Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide MOTHER, FATHER AND BABE DIE IN SEA STORM FAMILY WIPED OUT WHEN BARGE SINKS OFF COAST Sixy-three Mile an Hour Gale Separates Tug from Tow; Cow Takes To Boats; Four Saved; Three Drowned. The sons of Fenwick Island gas boy whipped into tempest by the gale of Monday night claimed the lives of James Matthews, master of the barge Marion O'Beyle, his wife and year-old baby. The trio attempted to reach shore after their craft had gone to the end of the ocean. The grim tragedy which gave these three unfortunate persons a watery grave occurred 300 yards off Fenwick Island gas boy. Four members of the crew safely and were cared for by life savers at Lewes and Ocean City. Marion MARion O'Bylee left Norfolk November 10 loaded with 3,000 tons of coal in tow of the tug Underwinter. Monday night the vessels ran into a nor'ester, the wind maching a velocity of 63 miles an hour, according to reports receivable from the crew. The crew struggled with her tow while the heavy seas rolled across the decks of both vessels. The tow taught and the strain was on every fibre of the big manila haworth. Finally the line snapped and the barge with its heavy coal cargo and crew fondered. The waves kept up their unmerciful fishing of the all-fated vessel unloaded its open arms down to the wreck unwieldy. The crew put off in boats. The captain with his wife and year-old baby who lived with him aboard the vessel, put off in a smaller boat. They never reached shore, and it is believed that the seas swallowed their frail craft carrying them down with it. Coast Guards have been searching for the bodies. The Marion O'Bylee was converted into a barge drown a wooden steamer and was wounded by the Anthony O'Bylee Literage Company of New York. ISSUES INSURANCE WITHOUT PREJUDICE McGlawn-Harley Insurance Agency Making Friends Rapidly Thru Prompt and Courteous Service. $ McGlenn-Harley Agency of Richmond, Virginia representatives of the American Insurance Company, reports that since establishing a branch office in Norfolk, their business has shown a remarkable increase among colored people. They account for this splendid growth wholly on the grounds that the service rendered their policy has been a fine testimonial for the company. During the changing seasons, dawn upon late summer and early fall, sickness has been exceedingly prevalent and the company has carried a large disability list, but there has not been a single complaint regarding the manner in which its claims were handled. This disability contracts issued by this company have e features not entirely found in insurance of this class. The premiums are nominal, but the benefits are unusually high. It is a policy that especially appeals to salaried people under a single contract benefits can be obtained that will nearly approach the earning capacity of the policy holder under normal circumstances. Business and professional men favor these policies, because the disability benefits are high enough to very greatly minimize the loss of earning capacity during sickness or accidents. Knowing as they do the usual facts exists among large Insurance companies toward colored a number of Norfolk people have expressed an unpleasant impression, the prompt service required by red tape that they have received that this company, and they are numbered among its "adventurous and best boosters." people particularly favor the collection feature of the Ameri- can insurance. Company thru the MedicinaHarley. Agency, as the influence of weekly collections is distributed with. The premiums are due on the first of each month FORUMS and are payable at the company's office. A written reminder of due date is all the inconvenience the policy-holder has to endure regarding the making of payments. A steady growth of business for this insurance agency in this locality is confidently predicted. GRAND DAUGHTER OF MME,WALKER TOWED ForthComing Marriage Of Miss Mae Walker Robinson to Dr. Jackson Announced. Invitations are out announcing the forth coming wedding of Miss Mae Walker Robinson to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson, Saturday, November 24, at 12:30 o'clock at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, New York City. Miss Robinson is the granddaughter of the late Madame C. J. Walker, eminent business woman, founder of the world famous company bearing her name, a foremost citizen and greatest benefactress of the race. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lolia Walker Wilson, only daughter of Mr. C. J. Walker and herself a woman of great liberality of spirit and mind and proving herself well qualified to continue the service to humanity begun by her mother Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson is an outstanding physician in Chicago, both for his large and lucrative practice and his civic activities. His ancestry is traced to one of the old wealthy families of Co. prominent for their thrift and fragrality in the city of Cincinnati. His wedding promises to rival in calendar New York's prettiest and most expensive weddings and will be attended by some of the foremost people of the race of today, socially and professionally. The reception will be held at "Villa Lewaro," Madame Walker's palatial mansion on Irving-on-the-Hudson, one of the most fashionable and exclusive residential sections in America. Better Bargains In Used Autos In the advertisement of C. E. Wright and Company, automobile dealers, carried in this paper last week the price for Essex Touring cars was given as $295, when it should have read $225; Cadillac was marked $225, when the correct price is $275; or $295, when it should have been priced at $295; Bulk 4. was priced at $75, which should have been $495; the Hudson Speedster was advertised to sell for $295, when the correct price is $875; Studebaker Special was announced as selling correct price $295. This was a set of errors, such as are sometimes unavoidable in the rush to get the marker on the press: In this issue the advertisement appears, with all the offerings correctly priced, which makes more interesting the bargains offered: Walter Blow Fund Two weeks ago the Journal and Guide published an appeal for funds to assist in providing Walter Blow, a legless eight-year-old child of this city, with a pair of cork legs so as to enable him to enter school. The appeal was published at the instance of Mr. Rydingsvard, Director of Vocational Education for the City of Norfolk, who thru an address he received in behalf of this invalid boy to the extent of obtaining from the State Industrial Commission, one-half of the necessary amount to purchase, the artificial limbs. The public was asked to contribute the other half, $5.50. To date only $4.25 has been donated, not one-third of the amount asked. Does this truly reflect the attitude of Norfolk people who believe that matter matters? A white man uncovered the distressing circumstances in this case. A white man assumed the lead to bring relief, and the colored people have so far shown an indifference that lacks for proper explanation. In a letter addressed to the editor of the Journal and Guide, Rev. J. E. Briggs, professor in theology at Virginia Seminary and College comments upon this case in a way that evidences the highest Christian feelings. Dr. Briggs says: "I am herewith洽洽 a check for two dollars for the Walter Blow character of my child, the Christian-like for you and Mr. Rhydingsward to lend a hand of help to Master Walter Blow. Jesus says: "In as much as ye did it unto the least, ye did it unto me." "I will make myself personally responsible for all of Walter Blow's text-books for the next three years, provided those books do, not cost more than five dollars a year. A gentleman of my acquaintance lost both of his limbs at the age of thirty and lost his right hand. He has been wearing a pair of artificial limbs. Today that gentleman holds an honored and responsible position in one of our leading Negro institutions. I am confident that the readers of the Journal and Guide are going to contribute their amount of the fund. We are able, and if we were willing, could contribute the entire fund." Walter Blow Fund Previously acknowledged... $18.25 Dr. F. W. James... 2.00 Mrs. Bessie Thomas... .50 Rev. J. E. Briggs, Lynchb'x... 5.00 Ernest C. Macklin, 6 years... 1.00 Mrs. Mattie Webb... 5.00 C. E. Wright and Company sells used cars on the firm's reputation, which means much, and now is the time of the season to benefit by these special announcements. Colored men in St. Paul in an effort to finance the home-buying activities of their local group have organized a building-and-loan association. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 TOLD TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES IN SELECT DISTRICT TOLD TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES IN SELECT DISTRICT Alleged Citizens' Association Members Visit Residences of Prominent Colored People and Deliver Vacating Edict. POLICE RESERVES RUSH TO SCENE OF DISORDER Washington, D. C., Nov. 12—Following the serving of an untimatum to vacte to colored residents of what is known as the Bloomingdale section, a gang of whites on last Wednesday night stalked the home of William F. Clark, 148 U Street, northwest, in an effort to intimidate and force him to move out. The ultimatum was served on last Tuesday night by a mob of approximately three hundred fifty men, women and children. They styled themselves the North, Washington Citizens Association. They first met at a church and adopted resolutions against Negroes living in this neighborhood, inhabited by whites. The cause of this demonstration is said to be the purchase of a home by Dean D. W. Woodward of Howard University about two months ago. Two weeks later William F. Clark bought his home. On the day before they were advised to move out this section, Lawrences, a prisoner, moved into a home he had just purchased. The crowd assembled at the Church located at North Capitol and R Streets northwest. They marched from there to the home of Mr. Clark. Mounting the steps they rang the door bell. Mrs. Clark answered the summons. Before the printed ultimatum could be read, a newspaper photographer took a flashlight picture and threw the crowd into a scare. Mrs. Clark quickly closed the door. From there they went to the home of Dean D. W. Woodward. Dr. Woodward answered the door and was handed the ultimatum. He read it and made no comment. Lawrence of Lawrence Prince was then visited. Mr. Prince answered the door and was served with the ultimatum. While the demonstration was in progress here police from the eight precinct arrived and quickly dispersed the mob. Stoves At Special Fire Sale Prices An opportunity to purchase the winter supplies of gas ranges, gas heaters, oil cook stoves, coal hobs, and irons and fire sets, is now offered the public thrue the Fowler Stove. The public is quite generally acquainted with the enormous stock of hardware carried by this firm before the recent big fire on Main street, and many people have been waiting to hear announced a sale at this store as a result of the fire. The advantage of this opportunity to purchase heating equipment is not doubted. On another page of this paper some specials are announced. Rountree's Welcomes Colored Patrons Rountree's, Norfolk's well known trunk and bag makers' are announcing thru an advertisement in these papers their delight in being able to number among their customers many of the city's colored people. This firm desires it to be thoroughly known that it is always a pleasure to welcome those people into their store. The stock is as large as the number of furnishing store in the South. Recently Rountree's moved into their big new store and carried an enormous stock of new goods, which is now on display as Christmas specials. In this lot are assorted toys of the most serviceable kind. Among their wonderful assortment of small articles are leather novelties, bags, purses and so many thing suggestive of the most appropriate Christmas gifts. The quality of these goods has been proved for years, the name being a by-word in this locality. Those who are puzzled as to what to give for Christmas are sure to receive valuable suggestions if they pay a visit to Rountree's. Notice advertised, specials on another page. The Eagle Coal Company of Montgomery, W. Vn., has been successfully mining and shipping coal in carload quantities for several years. "EVERYWOMAN" AND HER COMPANIONS GOD ELECTIONS SHOW RACE VOTERS ARE DESERTINGG. O.P. Recent Results In West Virginia And Maryland Evidences Of Political Independence By The Colored Electorate. CHAIRMAN ADAMS MAKES PERTINENT COMMENT BY MORRIS BROWN (Washington correspondent) Statement By CORDELL HULL Chairman Democratic National Committee The results of the late elections, both in Kentucky and in Maryland, indicate that the colored voters in those states no longer regard themselves as mere chattails of the Republican party. They have been so regarded by Republican leaders ever since the race has had suffrage. The assertion of independence by the colored voters, North and South, is one of the most hopeful signs of the future progress of the colored people. It is only through independence enough to vote on the merits of public questions rather than as Republican chattails that they can obtain recognition of their just rights in all affairs, affording their interests and that make for the general welfare of their race. Everything is in readiness for the great inter-sectional battle between Lincoln and Shaw Universities next Monday at League Park. An excursion boat has been chartered by the students of Howard which leaves tonight (Friday) from Washington and with them comes Howard's famous band. Alumni from Howard, Lincoln, Shaw and Ampton have arranged to attend the beautiful Phyllis Wheatley Garden has been secured for the Alumni dance which promises to be one of the greatest social-athletic events ever staged in this section. Everyone is looking for a gala day, and the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Alumni dance promises that a gala day will be followed by a gala night unsurpassed at the Phyllis theatley Garden. The choirs of the university orchestra will be there. Madam Dorsey Training Cast For "Everywoman Madam Dorsey Training Cast For "Everywoman Madame Mary Ross Dorsey is putting her local cast thru intensive training for the presentation of the great morality drama "Everywoman," at the Attucks Theatre in Needham, England, Nov. 26-27. Her ability to bring an amateur performers to a point of perfection in short periods is one of the seemingly uncanny things about this marvelous woman. An enormous amount of common has centered about this special thing in all the large cities where Madame Dorsey has directed the play. An appreciation of the great moral worth of the play "Everywoman" as presented by Madame minently displayed, and enthusiasm is at its height. Immediately after the alumni dance to which members of the various teams, officials and prominent alumni have been invited and will attend, according to the committee, a plan has been tentatively arranged under auspices of the visiting alumni and the Omega Psi Phi Lambda Chapter to give a smoker, for which tickets will be sold at the garden. Music will be furnished by Philharmonic Orchestra and upon the marvelous floor of the most gracious and resplendent hall, the Phyllis Wheatley Garden, colors mingled with the prominent visitors and social celebrities promises to present a scene unsurpassed. The above program is endorsed by Shaun and Linghen. Unglutialges. LINCOLN-SHAW RECEPTION DANCE Cards are out announcing the reception and dance in honor of Lincoln and Shaw teams and their followers of the gridiron sport which is to be held at the Norfolk Auditorium the night following the game in this city. The guests of honor on this occasion aside from the teams will include Coach Young, of Lincoln; Coach Brown, of Shaw; Coach Martin, of Union; Coach Coleman, of Hampton; Captain Donate, of Geward; Captain Jackson, of Union; Governor, of Dog Williams, ex-captain of Hell Dog Williams, other prominent visitors and alumni, who have received and accepted invitations. The teams will vie with each other in giving their yells and singing the songs of their respective schools. The affair is being organized by the alumnus of the two schools and a few others. Committee: Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens, Braswell Lewis, Edward Archer, Dr. W. E. Bailey, Dr. E. D. Burke, Dr. S. F. Coppage and Dr. Johnson. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Mary Ross Dorsey can best be hed thru a perusal of the printed comments made on it by persons of light and leading in the most exalted walks of life. After witnessing the presentation of "Everywoman" in Richmond, Va.; recently, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle and his executive staff were so impressed with the lessons imparted; that the Governor rose from his box and answered that the player was durely acted by every member of the cast; that he was proud to have had the privilege of attending this wonderful play, and that he was voicing the sentiments of Mrs. Trinkle and the executive staff as well. ROLAND HAYES TO SING IN PORTSMOUTH ROLAND HAYES TO SING IN PORTSMOUTH Celebrated Tenor Coming Here Following His Numerous Successes in Europe. The first tour of America by Royland Hayes, the great colored tenor, following his numerous successes in Europe, is now starting and will include an appearance in the Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth, on Saturday evening, November 24. The tour is limited to two months. He will sing in New York, Boston, Chicago, other cities. The tour opens with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Boston, an hour earlier before accorded to one of his race. He won the same distinction in Europe where he has sung with the London Symphony Orchestra under Sir Henry Wood, the Paris Philharmonic and the Paris Colonne Orchestra under Pierre, and orchestras in other cities. He will likewise sing with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Gabriilowitch. Went To Europe It was in 1920 that Roland Hayes went first to Europe. He had worked his way up from obscurity and earned an education and a thorough vocal equipment. It was in 1921 that he received certificates which encouraged this step. He first-went to London where in a single recital his wonderful voice won the enthusiastic acclaim of the British public. He sung before King George by Royal command at Buckingham Palace and gave recitals to crowded audiences. He acted as critic as second to no tenor of the day. Then he sang in Paris and (Continued on Page Six) CONTEST CLOSES WITH INTEREST AT FEVER HEAT CONTEST CLOSES WITH INTEREST AT FEVER HEAT Ballot Box Locked and Sealed and Key Deposited With President of Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED NOV. 21. November 24, 1923 Received of B. C. Young, Secretary of the Gul Publishing Company. Ince. key to Ballot Fox containing Ballots of Candidates in Portfolio Journal and Guide. "Everybody Goes." To double insure absolute fairness in the "Everybody Wins Contest," the Journal and Guide has caused to be sealed and locked the ballot box and placed the key into the hands of Mr. William M. Rich, president of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, who is a member of the Contest advisory Board, and fac-simile receipt for same in herewith shown. All receipts held by contestants will be deposited in this box as ballots, and post their own Ballots as late as nine o'clock Saturday night and those of out-of-town contestants will be deposited as received. All must bear post mark not later than Saturday November 17. The names of winners will be announced on bulletin board placed in front of the Guide office Wednesday afternoon, November 21, and will be published in the Saturday, November 24, issue of the Journal and Guide. It is impossible to make the announcement earlier on account of the necessity of allowing time for the receipt and tabulation of out-of-town reports. With the announcement of the winners be announced the time and place for awarding the prizes. After all returns Come in, the ballot Box will be opened in presence of the advisory Board and Ballots counted. With the final week of The Journal and Guide's "Everybody Wins" Contest ending today, intense public interest in the race for the rich awards has multiplied itself and is now particularly concerned over the final issue. The contestants will decide that for themselves. The wind up of the second period was a record smashing affair and was apparently so close that this is still anyone's race for first honors judging from the finish of the second period this the final week of the race will no doubt exceed our greatest expectations. Saturdays will positively decide the winner. We overlooking any subscriptions and the thoughtful ones are soliciting their friends for extensions, so as to make the finish a driving one. Surprising gains have been made by some who had previously done little or nothing previous to the closing of the second period, this is one of the most spectacular features of the race. Fresh vitality is what every candidate needs to put into his or her work. And counter-claims are being made as to the role of The Hudson Super Six and the other awards. Both awards has reached such a high state both in the city and in the outside territory, that concerted effort is being made to marshal strong forces by the determined friends of the various candidates. "Say it with votes" is being both preached and practiced, and the friends of the candidates are also reminded that. The longer the subscription the GREATER the number of votes they get. Contestants are given to read over very carefully the final instructions that appear with the published list of standings. No deviation whatever will be made from these final instructions. The city contestants must be in this office at the stroke of nine, before if possible. Those in the outside districts will have the right to mail subscriptions, bearing the postmark of November 17th. OBEY THAT IMPULSE and DO IT NOW. The firm of C. H. James and Son, located at Charleston, W. Vn, does the largest produce and provision business of any colored company in the United States. Religious News And Church Activities SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18TH OUR LORD JESUS A MISSIONARY— Matt. 10:58-84 John 4:26-17 GOLDEN TEXT—God so loved the world that he gave his only bequest Son, that whosoever believed on him would not perish, but have eternal life—John 21:6. L. Jesus Christ, A. Missionary—Matt. 19:5-38. "Great Christ was and is the greatest of all missionaries. To him all missionary- activities since his life on earth have centered," from him all missionary power and confidence come. In the Gospel, he has an missionary, supremely roso- culent, and influential far above all other missionaries that have kept Jesus both a teacher, preacher and a medical missionary. The territory and boundary of all his acts. er and 'in confidence' come, in the Gospel we see him see 'forth on a mission' sacrionary, missionary, sourceful, and missionary all other missions and all other missions that h.t. have know this world." Jesus was both a teacher, preacher and a medical missionary. Territory and boundary did not circumscribe "It was a new thing in the history of the world—a missionary of salvation next from heaven spending his time in ceaseless journeys, in constant wearing labor, and that not for gain, nor for pleasure, but for love's suit, to win dying souls to God and heaven."—Pulp. Com. Jesus had compassion upon the multitude; distressed and scattered and shepardless and he exhorted his disciples to pray that God would send more labor to the field already white with the If those who send the missionaries forth more fully rallied—the nature of the battle is which they go, no one would ever suppose that they would be able to contribute for the outfit, the passage money and the salvary for sending the ambassador abroad and maintaining him upon our behalf, the support of missionaries and the miscellaneous calls for something more valuable than money—sympathy, heart burden, finding their expression in intercessory prayer... Dr. G. Morris Ferguson. II. How Jesus, The Missionary, Was Supported—Luke 8:13. Who ministered unto them of their substance? "This statement by Luke is brief but illuminating. It throws much light on the question which no answer given in the Gospel. How did Jesus and his followers' sacroscuro financial support during the time of his ministry? What did he give to him, spiritual, help, gilded his stipulated wartime waits and rendered to him service. Thus the passage indicates not only what, but who did for him! It suggests a question: Who can estimate how far the gifts and sacrifices of grateful women have been made through the prescribing of the preaching in all the world?" These were good and grateful women, all of them, Mary Magnolene Joan, the wife of Cousia, Herod's steward, and Susanne, and many others; they gave generously and joyfully, to the support of Jesus and his disciples. They who thirty by the stiff shall have the same reward as they who go forth to battle. Those who hold the ropes are just as important and necessary as those who go forth to the rescue of the perishing. III. Jesus Christ. The Saviour of the World. 11:316-17. John 6:10 'if the most previous verse in the Bible. Luther said concerning it "it were well worthy to be written in letters of gold, if it could be in the heart, justly would it be, the daily lesson and meditation of God, to make man right his thoughts, in his prayers, strengthening his faith upon the Lord; for it is a world which has power to make men joyful, to make dead man manly. De. Arthur T. Pierson makes the following stultifying, analysis of the sixteenth verse of the third chapter of the God-hand recorded by St. John, that are quite prominent. There is one pair of words that can do with two persons of the God-hand God, the Father, and God the Son. There is a second pair of words that has to do with the expression "I love you," that are towards the world—If loved and He gave. Then there is a third pair of words that shows us what the attitude of "man abloud" is God's love for us. Then there is a second pair of words that shows us to the extremes of human death: the result of rejection, and the result of acceptance—perish and "Hie." the great injustice of the people of the world are still distressed and scattered. An indiscrete home base in the crying need of efficient and effective missionary work. It takes money, as well, as prayer to evanlase the world. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST, CHURCH Hale street, near Cumberland street; Sunday school, 6:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m. Regular counselry at 8 p. m. Communion, Tuesday Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST, CHURCH Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, O. cottage, 6 a. m. prayer meeting, 8:30 m. Sunday school, 11:30, preaching, 5:30 m. Sunday, church meeting, 8:30 m. week service, and Wednesday, 8 p. m. preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Deacons and Trustees meetings, and church meeting. First and third-Two- days at 7 p. m. Bice Hive; first and third-Two days at 8:30 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. colle- rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. principles and just in his principles. The speaker in dealing with the main topics. The Pathway—described it with reference to the just as both beautiful and profitable and compared the christian life with the beauty of the sun light which, he declared, gives to us the sparkling diamonds of Niagara and the unfolding beauty of the earth. He said he hearsen the hearsen that the path of the just is as shining pathway and like the light of the sun shining more and more as it is raised to the zenith it terminates in perfect day, so with the Christian school he will reach perfection. The Bank Street School Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday morning. A number of visitors were present. The Sunday School Orchestra rendered several selections which were thoroughly enriched. Scott gave a five minute talk encouraging the Sunday school to continue the fine, showing it has already made. FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. The Subject last: Sunday at the B. Y. P. U., was "Breathtitude," was opened by Mrs. Wallace and ably discussed by the following: Mrs. Gordon, M. Sawyer, M. Bright and M. G. W. Gliddance, M. Bright and M. G. W. Gliddance, M. State B. Y. P. U., addressed the meeting, His address was very inspiring to all that heard him. Deacon W. T. Guy, responded to the address and also spoke of the solanids that is being done by the Junior President, Mr. Willie Bright, pleased for the great work to be done for the Master in the future, Group N. 1, Mrs. I. H. Hinton, teacher, received the banner for Juniors and Group No. 5, received the banner for the Semion. B. Y. P. M. at 8 o'clock every Sunday; You are welcome. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST Services were well attended on last Sunday. Dr. Madison was much improved and was able to be out-but did not preach a few sub-of-town people look to part in the Sunday school. At 11:30 Rev. Neal preached on good and wholesome service from Matt. 11:30 at a P.M. number of visitors worshiped in the covenant meeting. Dr. Madison rose the right hand of fellow ship to nine persons after which he served commution. At 5:30 the B.Y.P.U. held their service. Mr. Pope of Garrett's Temple and another visiting glitomani look at active part in discussing of the topic. At 7:30 Rev. Neal preached another powerful common. He chose for a subject "In The presence are fullness of joy, and at Thy right hand are pleasure more... Psalms. He showed the great importance of staying in the presence of God. There were two accessions. ST. PETERS CHURCH OF CHRIST (Dikedles) The morning service was well attended. Rev. Beng. C. Whitfield, the pastor's priest, a spiritual sermon from. Prov. 14: 12 subject: "The way of death" A real nice! Sunday school at 1:39 P.M. Ab 6:00 clock, the young people met and organized a Disciples Young People's Un- derground, in the church with them. A Sunday night, rever. Mrs. M. E. Gatlin preached at wonderful sermon, from St. John 5:24. There were two additions to the church. Rev. Whitfield is doing great work in this location. Come and help him. Many of us preach the good tidiness of the kingdom of God, but never show them. P. A. WHITEHURST Undertaker & Embassy 1244 CHAPEL STREET Open Day and Night No Distance Too Long No Dis PHONE 1222 Fowler's Fire Now In Full Swim Vulcan Gas Ranges, Radiant Gas fection, Florence and New Process O good as new at Great Sacrifice. Blac Andirons, Fire Sets and Coal Hods. One lb Enamel Ware, some sold as l go at 50c each. White Enamel and Wear-Ever Alum on the dollar. TEHURST & Embalmer NORFOLK, VA. Chapel for Funerals No Distance Too Short Fire Sale Full Swing Radiant Gas Heaters, Per- Process Oil Cook Stoves France. Black and Brass Oval Hods. Same sold as high as $4.00 So -Ever Aluminum at About Vulcan Gas Ranges, Radiant Gas Heaters, Perfection, Florence and New Process Oil Cook Stoves good as new at Great Sacrifice. Black and Brass Andirons, Fire Sets and Coal Hods. One lot Enamel Ware, some sold as high as $4.00 to go at 50c each. White Enamel and Wear-Ever Aluminum at about 25c on the dollar. $2.75 Wood Heater to go at $1.95 $2.50 Wood Heater to go at $1.70 All these heaters are new. Arrived Hot Blast Heaters from new, slightly damaged by water. $13.50 Egg Heaters $3.00 up $11.00 Othelle Ranges slightly damage but good as new. $47.50 Romantic Ranges to go at $3 Oil Heaters from $4.00 up 3 Burner Florence Oil Stove good as n at $1.70 w. Arrived since the fire. $13.50 up, Good as lightly damaged by water go at $35.00 up. very good as new. $14.50 Egg Heaters $3.00 up $110.00.Otelle Ranges slightly damaged by water but good as new. 8 Burner Florence Oil Stove good as new $14.50 MT. OLIVE - BAPTIST - CHURCH Services at this Church last Sunday were welcome and attended, and the pastor was present, at S. S., and gave some helpful talks. At the morning services he used as his subject "Occupy Unit I. T Come." It was great sermon, and fully enjoyed by all. Dr. Lunson also addressed the B. Y. P. U. 'to the delight of his heart.' The communion were added to the Church during the day. We invite the public to be with us next Sunday and hear our pastor. First BAPTIST CHURCH The way of Jobs is the way of violence, text Matt 28-52, was the subject of the pripping meeting last Sunday morning, and the report of Sowling. Much commenting was based on the large audience through the truth presented. The Sunday School and B.Y.P. U. were largely attended. At 8 p.m. Rev. C. H. Rensley, the boy preached delivered a series of�. But the boy was the first of the Society and the Bowling Memorial Circle. In the evening service the pastor preached a timely and helpful sermon from the subject. Born write the Tomb of Violence, "Bornfuling Trouble," text Matt: 6:24. A cordial welcome quails all-stranger and visitors. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting Day and the Presiding Elder, Dr. C. H. Rensley will preach morningly and every day at 3:50 p.m. Love Fooling is the first of the Society and olds are invited, and the service to be present Last Sunday is the service of all day. The Sunday School was called to order by the supt and was well attended, as was the most important service. At 8 p.m. Rev. C. H. Rensley was the first of the Church, the oldest member of the church was held. An overflow congregation paid tribute to this well known and "beloved man." The V.C.E. League are moving on nicely and the first of the next month. The same afilies in which Sunday. ALLEN A.M. E. CHAPEL The Sunday school was largely attended and the reason was: the V.C.E. League Miss S. Hamlin of St. John's presides and "gradual" and "stakes" all were held. The last day was the last day preached Sunday morning from the text. The new life was, have gone: astray! I wish it's the last day. At the evening service he spoke from the text. The Lord is My Shepherd, the 23rd. At the first of the first day he became the first to read. At 8:30 P.M. the Christian Endeavor met and the following program was excellently tendered. Topics: "Courage Needed" was introduced by Mr. John Elliott. "The goodwill" was the community's first, which very was interesting to the people. Remarking by Dr. D.W. Byrd were great, he enjoyed a. Vocal solo, Mr. C. W. Faster, in this umental solo, Mrs. M. L. M. M. of Solo's Miss Sonora's Hamlin, 2600. "The first of the first day" was the Smith. Remarks, Mr. J.R. Jones, Reaction to the Pop. Brown. "Closing Remarks by the Popio." Total collection $18.00 BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH By W. F. Scott. Church Reporter From Proverbs 4:15. "But the path of the just is as the shining light, this shining more and more unto the perfect large congregation on the subject: The Just Man, Sunday morning at the Baptist Church." The sermon was a masterful exposition of the just as one who was accepted the just as one who was justified before the just; just in his NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Activities ST. PETER'S TABERNACLE The pastor, Rev. C. W. Hames, used for his text Sunday morning, Psalm 40:13 for mary-clay, and set my feet upon a rock. Sunday night, he chose Heb. 12:13. "Let us run with patience the race that is set before us. GARRETT C. M. E. TEMPLE All services here last Sunday were well attended, Dr. Garrett preached a wonderful sermon, at 11:30am, from the subject. The works of God," at 5:20 the Eworth League, he thanked. Mrs. Rev. her co-workers are working every effort to make the league a great success. At 7:30 Rev. Holmes was present and praised a most excellent sermon from the subject. There were 3 additions to the church. of strangers and via The Busy Bee and The Glass tipped for the hand. At 11:30 the pastor one of his wanderer. "God my heart is wanderer. God," in his discourse things to bring the war and the war of the sermon was very tense. "Victory," at 5:20 V. C. E. Scalle W. H. Mitchell, is prince of the public sermon, subject, "which you mean." JOIN M. BROWN A Services were good and interestingly tung. "We are thankful for her co-workers are working every effort to make the league a great success. At 7:30 Rev. Holmes was present and praised a most excellent sermon from the subject. There were 3 additions to the church. Next Sunday at 3:30 P. M. and at 7:30 P. M. the pastor will preach special sermons to different lodges for the benefit of the rally. All are welcome. M. LEBANON HASTIF CHURCH Last Sunday the services were good and spiritual. The early morning prayer service and Sunday school were fine. At 1:30, the pastor delivered a building message from the subject. The form. It was written a wonderful sermon. The form. It was written a wonderful sermon with a large number present. At night the church was full to hear the special sermon to the married men. Rev. Billions did not leave a stone unturned. He gave a special sermon to the married women. Next Sunday all are looking forward to a large day. At night the pastor will preach a special sermon to the married women. A hearty welcome awaits you. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION All services at the Metropolitan Church were well attended Sunday. The Sunday school was very interesting. A number Send your name and address plainly written together, with 5 cents, (and this alip) to Chamberlain's Medicine, Co. Der Moiner, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package, containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup brouchial, stitches, and whipping cough, acute sinusitis, sinusitis, sinusitis, acute sinusitis, sinusitis, sinusitis, indigestion, gary pain that, crowd the heart, blissfulness and constipation. Chamberlain's Salve, needed in a-cery family for burns, scalds, wounds, pains and skin affections; pained, impatient individuals in cold, fever, cann' t Don't miss it FEMALE TROUBLES Write For NEW TREATMENT FREE BOOK PROFESSIONALS SUCCESSFUL If you suffer from Female Troubles we are your Palm. Pain, Beating Pain, Pain, Wilting Pain, Pain, Pain. Even though you have had that occupation was necessary, you may be made well and well. We offer a new, more useful treatment. That is a many others in health and happiness. Not a patient suffers the FELLO MELVO CO. DEP. TEAM. EVE 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 Essex Roadster $250 Ford Coupe $245 Buick-6-1922 $575 Essex Touring $225 Ford Sedan $295 Buick-4-1922 $495 Hudsons Speedster $875 Studebaker Spec. 6 $295 Hudsn-Touring $150 Naish Roadster $375 Dodge $125 Cadillac $275 of strangers and visitors was present. The Busy Bee and Young Men's Bible Glass tied for the banner. Glass tied for the hanner. At 11:30, the pastor Dr. Smith, preached one of his wonderful sermons, text "O God my heart is fixed," using three words as the subject: "Get right with things to bring the minds to the world war and the day of celebration. This sermon, was very instructive and enjoyed by all present." At 12:30, Scaley under President W. H. Mitchell, is progressive story all lines. At 7:30, the pastor gave another sermon, subject: "Counting up the cost," which was very interesting. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Services were good Sunday. Lesson was good Monday. Pastor Rev. W. W. Roberts preached a spiritual sermon from St. 22-31. Many were the amens. Rev. Mitchell preached a helpful Prof. Scott addressed the League of D. F. I. all spellbound as he spoke on "Ougrand." This Sunday is Baptism Day. The pastor will preach in both services. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both morning and night with special sermons from now on. Sunday is a day for special on the "Drive." Let every one attend. The pastor will preach at this church Thanksgiving at 11:40 A.M. The master will preach an appropriate sermon. Everybody welcome. Come and bring your friend. Membership campaign is on in the Sunday school. Let's get busy. Fish and Poultry Market Moved To Granby St. Side 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 14 and 15, 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. Entrance on Monticello Ave, Ninth and Granby Streets BE SURE AND BRING THIS AD! STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST BRUCE PARK BUCKET STREET Services were well attended Sunday morning. At 12 o'clock, the pastor spoke from Matt. 20:40. The speaker delivered his discourse with apparent ease. At night Rev. Hale preached another sermon night. Rev. Hale congratulated him night. The congregation was nicely benefited by hearing the wonderful sermon. Next Sunday night his text will be follow me. Services are, heliot, coolr. Wednesday night, and all are welcome. For particular people, Velmot Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. Mess. E. J. Stinson, made a helpful tale in the Sunday school: 'The pastor preached at the first school, and reminded us of the fact that God's promises are conditional, that we must overcome the world, that we must overcome the world, that we must overcome the world, that we must overcome the world.' Deacon Brooks then conducted the regular monthly covenant, which was a delight to all. At night, Rev. I. W. Garrison filled the pupil尽眼 acceptably in the absence of the pastor, who preached at First Calvary Baptist Church. He waited Home Week at Mt. Pleasant-Monday-night a-very beautiful Lilipillan wedding was given by Ms. Meermanns by B. R. Bolton and B. S. Stuart. These differences for each lady are of DR. H. G. BEERMAN MOVED Dr. H. G. Berrmann, formerly located at 311 Main Street is now in his new and modern optical store 204 PLUME STREET, ARCADE'BUILDING Where he will be in a better position—and have better facilities, for the treatment of eyes. -I your eyes bother you but it put it off, but go now Disable Charge Disabled Solicited. Phone for appointments PHONE 27449 best styles, stripped and plain Ladies' all Wool Sport Coats, la- $8.95 Latest Wool Astrachan Coatees with and without fur collar— $8.95 Ladies' Wool Pollya Coats, value up to $25.00, sacrifice sale price— $14.95 1 Lot of Ladies, Wool Sample dresses, sizes 16 to 44, heavy black and brown, values up to $10.00— $2.98 Children's and Misses' Hats— 98c up Ladies' all Wool Sweaters, sacrifice Sale price— $2.95 Ladies' all Wool Poirie Twirl Suits values up to $25.00— $14.95 Ladies' newest style Sample Hats values up to $5.00 sacrifice sale— $3.95 All Wool Children's Coats, 7 to 14 value $12.95, sacrifice sale— $7.95 Ladies' all Wool Sport Skirts, plain and plaited, grey, light and dark tan— $2.95 Don't Forget The Place THESE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY OF OUR GREAT SALE HYMAN'S 337 Church St. Near Freemason D.P. Stores SALT RIB PORK, for seasoning; lb. 16c. QUAKER'S or Mother's OATS, pkg.. 10c. D. P. OATS, 3 pkgs. ..... 25c. D. P. COFFEE 1 lb. Sealed pkg. ..... 33c. Picked in double lined, germ and dust proof sanitary bags, saying over the costly decorative tin containers from 4c to 8c per pound. COCOA D. P. Brand, 1/2 lb. can. 15c. We respectfully, request you to try this COCOA. GINGER ALE, Gosmans, 16 oz. bot. 12 1/2 c. D. P. PEAS, extra fine flavor, can. 27c. VINEGAR, D. P. 16 oz. bot. 12c. Qt. bottle.....19c. 1/2 gallon. 35c. Gallon. 68c. MACKEREL ex. large white, each 10c. SHOE POLISH 2 in 1 all colors can. 10c. SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, LB.....29c. MILK, EMPIRE BRAND tall can.....10c. a fair is held, in connection with these. Next-Sunday is Harvest Rally Day. The reports report will be made, not mobilized at Mr. Fleesman. The Four Leaf, Clover Club met with Mr. Pearl Bradley, November 6th. After the meeting, Mr. Fleesman and past warden of the November 10th at the residence of Mrs. Mary Hunt. CARD OF THANKS CIRCLE OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our deep gratitude to the kindness and the many kindnesses that dürfried us with and at the subsequent death of our husband and father, Frank L. Eloy, who departed this life, October 11, 1923. Mrs. Irene Eloy and Son. Ruv. and Mrs. C. R. Malloy were; the dreadful loss of their children, Cunningham, of Hegart street, Sunday November 11th. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Sarah Pendley, Who was all away November 16, 1922. Dearest man enough - we loved you God, love your soul. He knew you were tired and weary, he called you home to rest. He no one farewell, you said good-bye. You also heart had ceased to beat for we knew you had gone. And when the shadows are falling, we are sitting all alone. In our hearts will come a lonzing if you come home! More and more day by day, we miss you. Some may think the wound is healed, But they little know of the sorrow, that lies. Within our hearts concealed We know that you are happy, dear mother, In your heavenly home on high. And we are hoping and praying dear mother. To meet you in the sweet boy and boy, From the family. SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 17, 1923 PERSONAL BRE WANTS MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND Second Mortgage, is amounts from $900 Address, "MONEY," care of this LOVELY BRAMLETON HOME-CHOICE Hall school section. Splendid 7 rooms and bath. large corner lot. Very Ideal for refreshed colorful family. See this nature, as well as the market, and Co. Phone 24246 M. Born, Office 130 W. Bute Street. FURNISHED ROOMS BOOKS, FURNISHED rooms for Rent. Apply 1316 Bolton Street, Norfolk, Va. BOARD AND LODGING FETILYS WHEATLEY BRANCH Y. M. C. A.-For colored women and girls, 416 Cumberland Street. Rent and lodging for transients 50 cents. WANTED Women, Girls, Boys Earn Christmas money Distributing "GIFT Specials, Samples Free, Advance Mg. Co., 86 Dock St., St. Louis, Mo. A CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Nicholas Langer take this mean of expressing their appreciation to all who rendered their kindness. A beautiful demonstration shown during his illness and death and for the beautiful floral designs. The family. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of 814 Montville Avenue wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the short illness and death of their son, Silesius Lewis and also for the beautiful floral designs of sympathy. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lucy Ruffin, who departed this life one year ago November 12, 1922. Her children. Jettle Ruffin Ada Keeling @ IN MEMORIAN WILLIAM M. MOSELEY NOVEMBER 13, 1023 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Jon, O. Ricks, who departed this life, November 11th, 1916. Peaceful be thy silent Slumber, Peaceful in the grave so low; Thou no more wilt join our number; Thou no more our songs shall know. Wife, Mrs. Delle Ricks and children RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 106 Grandst. Rail Dial 25679) QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station STATION 106 LEAST ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleeps Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pulli- man cars to Toledo and Detroit, Dining 1490 a. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 1425 b. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanok and local. 1426 b. m.-Daily. Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 1426 b. m.-Daily for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanok, Bluffed, Portsmouth Ohio, and intermediate points. 910 p. m.-Daily. ST. LOUIS and GIAC LAMBERT LIMITED. Roanoke, Clinnchart Cumbus, Toleo, Detroit, Bristol Knoxville, Cattanoea, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and Houston, South and West. *Milwaukee.* Trains arrive Norfolk 8:30; 9:55; 11:38 a.m. 8:30 6:08 and 8:45 p. m. OLD DOMINION LINE All Water Route to New York "PASSEGGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Bleachers call 7:00 P. M. from Company's pier, Church Street, Norfolk, four further streets, and Saturday. Additional sailing, November 2, 8, 13, 16, 22, 27, and 30. Five Class Fare $12.00, including meals and bed. Bound Class Fare $8.00, including meals 3c each extra. Fax information Dial Norfolk 23201 Plans Entertainment For Emancipation Celebration! The entertainment, committee of the Emancipation Celebration, will meet last Sunday at the Bute Street Baptist Church to formulate plans to staff funds for the sixixti anniversaries of Negro Freedom to be held in the lobby of E. Church, January 11. All members, M. E. Church, January 11. The entertainment are asked to meet in- ternally after morning services at the Bute Street Baptist Church. All mem- bers of the entertainment committee are assigned to the same time and J. W. Fits, chapman. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Marriage Caroller Fuller, of 405 E. Bute Baptist Church to announce the marriage of John J. McManning to Miss Florence Bishop McManning of Miss Florence A. M. E. Church, Madison, N. J. NOTICE All members of Talking Machines required to talking machine runs bad, and the machine is broken. PERSONALS Mrs. Nannie Taylor, of 306 Queen St. returned: home Tuesday after spending three weeks in LaGrange, N. C. She spent time at the C. K. Street, entertained at dinner Sunday after noon Lawyers Robert C. Stiften, S. Hall, Wifford Knight and Clifton James in honor of her brother, Prof. James E. Kearns. Nederson Normal School, Henderson, N. C. —Mrs. P. D. Cox, of 438 Cumberland street, left Sunday for Philadelphia, New York and New Haven, where she will spend a few days in Washington and Baltimore. —Mrs. Fannie Martin, 1128 Church St. has returned to the city after spending a few days in New York, more Md., and other northern points. She is now engaged in assisting her husband at his place of business at the above address. Mrs. Wilson, 927 Cambridge St. returned to the city from Newark, N. J. where he attended the forty-fifth wedding anniversary of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Rainey, Mr. Rainey also visited his son and three daughters who were in New York. Rev. S. S. Morris this week, from Norwalk, Conn. He was the principal speaker in the Virginia State Day Mass. He was also the principal speaker in the H.Lamar, pastor, Dr. Morris also attended Philadelphia Conference Allen C. E. League Convention in Bryn-Mar. Pa. He left Tuesday for Wilmington, N.C. He was the principal speaker in Mrs. Margaret Smallwood Craig, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Atlantic City, N.Y. J. spent a week in Norfolk recently visiting. She returned Saturday for a visit to the University of Va. Mrs. Rosa Bibbins, who has been teaching in The Glen School in Newcomen, Va. has been transferred to the Berkley Graded School, Franklin, N.C. Mrs. Rosa Bibbins, who has been teaching in The Glen School in Newcomen, Va. has been transferred to the Berkley Graded School, Franklin, N.C. Mrs. Rosa Bibbins, who has been teaching in The Glen School in Newcomen, Va. has been home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, of 1845 Church street, are the proud parents of Mr. and Mrs. W. Norfleet Lowe have recently purchased a beautiful two story bungalow at 3232 Beresford avenue. W. Norfleet is a graduate of Hampton Institute and Ferris Institute. He taught two terms at the State School Normal, Ahm., and two terms at Florida State College. He is a graduate of the Colored Industrial School, Cincinnati. Mr. Lowe is well known in Norfolk he spent some time here with his sister, Mrs. W. D. Stepton. JOLLIET LITERARY AND ART CIRCLE The Jolliet Literary and Art Circle held its first meeting at the home of Miss Jennette Mayo on November 7. The following officers were elected: Miss Lillian Garrel, president; Miss Ida Harris, vice president; Miss Jennette Bax, secretary; Miss Mary Cov, treasurer; Miss Hilda Fisher. Various plans were discussed for the year. After the time of business, Miss Bats proved herself to be a very pleasing hostess. She attended the usual meeting. She met the following week with Miss Hilda A. Fisher. BLYDEN LIBRARY BRANCH A departure from the recent AIDS crisis, the last Friday sight, was the introduction of word study by Mr. C. C. Dogan. Interesting talks were made by Mr. Moore Moody, Mrs. C. C. C. Dogan, Current events by Mrs. C. C. Dogan covered a wide range of important and timely topics. The study of the 'Rwolf Against Civilization' continued at the poet's regular meeting. TIDEWATER PRINCIPALS The Tidewater Principals' Association met in its second monthly session at Waterford School, Saturday November 19th. Principal Sykes and his whole corps of teachers entertaining. President Willie Reelected for the fourth term. 2. Riley Dungee was reelected and corresponding secretary. Professors Southhall, Riddick and Baker are the program committee. An intensive study of school management, specifically the subject of supervision, is being mapped out. The next meeting will be held on the second Saturday in December at John H. Smythe the School. Miss Anderson, Principal. KNIGHTS OF GIDEONS AWARDS PRIZES Joanna Lodge No. 374 Knight of Glideon SPECIAL NOTICE Teachers Meet in Rich- mond Nov. 28-Dec.1 TO OUR FELLOW TEACHERS: Thus we are facing our 26th Annual Session, and take this method to appeal to you for your attendance. Sessions will be held at Armstrong High School, W. Leich St. Richmond, Va., Nov. 28, 29, and Dec. 1. We will hear some of the leading educators of the day. Board and lodging $2.00 per day. Supt. Hartwick, Hart, Supervisor of Nego Education of Virginia, Mr. W. D. Groomham of West Vt., Mr. Wm. Groomham of West Vt., and Mrs. Teachers Training Department of State Board of Education and a special program that will be educative to all who will attend. Please rates on all railways, please send at once for reduced fare certificates Prof. W. E. Riddick High School Portsmouth, Va., and D. G. Jace- Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, have been appointed Registrars and are in a dual dues which is one ($1) dollar. Special incidents will be for the pleasure of the teacher. Football Game, Thursday.-Thanksgiving will deliver Winston Salem address of Virginia Randolph Training School, (dinner served, trip free). Special Concert of 180 voices participate. Jawaharlal Nehru State Normal Petersburg Concert Singers will also feature. All Teacher's School Leagues and Teacher Institutes are expected to send their students to various departmental meetings will function. Trusting to see all teachers who are interested in Better Preparation, Better Service and Salary. W. F. GRASTY, Pres. PROF. D. G. JACOX, Exec. Sec. CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE READY Colored dolls, walking, talking, moving eyes beautiful dress nigro dolls 5 in numbers 15 to 26 inches high. Send $5.00 for sample line. Fine-line nigro dolls, Christmas and New Year's cards; nets, hats, balls, hundred other, things. 12; calendars 12; pictures. 12; cards assorted sent for $2.00. AMOUNT TO BE COBTAILED hold a spirited competition among its members which ended Halloween night, October 31st. The contestants worked together to win a prize of Antoine Croghan's Goal as a prize 1: barrel of Pillibury Flour as 2nd and the 3rd. $5.00: Mrs. Georgia Hodge won the first prize, by selling 225 and the third was won by Richard Brown, who sold 221. The District Deputy Mrs. Amelia J. Farrell organizes the district large, near sesame-shaped, the order. * * * THE GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social Club met with Miss Gladys Mueller, of 738 Johnson avenue. Different topics were discussed by the members. After the general routine of business meeting all adjourned to meet with Miss Gladys Mueller. Those present were: Misses Brietlac Pincot, Juz Faux Maude, Hines' Glades, Miller and Leila Phillips. The application of Malona Wallace was received by the club. ```markdown ``` GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social Club met Sunday, November 11 at the Community Center, 1000 W. 12th Street, an international service followed by the usual discussion, which was very interesting and profitable. The social discussion was very brief. The membership campaign is still in progress, and all wishing to join may may attend. Any member in the following committee: Kelvin Shaw, Jones and Faison. GOLDEN LINK SOCIAL CLUB GOLDEN LINK SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Link Club holds its meeting. Mrs. Blind Neal's residence 1400 Anne street. An enjoyable roundtable talk was had. It was very profitable and interesting. Those present were Miss Luna Luciana, Mrs. Paule Pusie Silk. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Silly 1317 Chapel street. Mrs. Blind Neal, President; Miss Louisie Hamlin, secretary; WILLING WORKER'S BOARD The Willing Workers' Board of the metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church met Sunday, November 4, at the home, of Mrs. Della Perry. 806 Montclair avenue, Mrs. Louise Crawford and Mrs. Perry served new members. After business Mrs. Perry served the members with a toothsome repeat. The next meeting will be November 18, at the home of Mrs. Emma Gallon, 849 Goff --- USHER BOARD The Metropolitan Church Usher Board met with Miss Christine DiGregg, 868 Presson street, Tuesday, November 6. After routine work, the board will meet the next meeting will be at the home of Miss Walker McCullen, 1625 Church street. Mrs. Mary Jones, reporter. ST. PETER'S: SOCIAL CLUB * The St. Peter's Social Club met at the home of Miss Joseph Jones, 868 Streemont street, with Club No. 3. After routine of interesting business, the next meeting will be at the home of Mr. J. M. Angle, 1421 Anne street, Sunday, November 18, with Club No. 4. Miss Addie-Baker chairman. All members are requested to be present. Edwards, secretary; Mr. Emmanuel McGev, president; Mr. J. M. Angle, reporter. **COMMUNITY SEWING CIRCLE** The Community Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. R. V. Arrington. November 8. A very pleasing evening was spent. Mrs. R. V. Arrington cuttens in honor of Mrs. Mary Gregory. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. B. Harris, president; Mrs. R. V. Arrington, secretary. **A TRIAP AROUND THE WORLD** A Trip Around the World-at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, November 20, under auctions of the Missionary Society and Calling Club. A program will be rendered by White Lilly Quartette and the Heavenly Light Quartette of Berkley. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Annie Miller Venn, of Orange Va., announces the marriage of her daughter Mrs. Lelin Scott Ware to Prof Chas M. Thomas, of Washington, D. C., Saturday, October 6. 1923. P. I. Henry, of Emanuel Baptist Church, officiating. CARNATION SOCIAL CLUB The meeting of the Carrion Social Club was held at the residence of Mr. Arthur Willis, 1938 Dungo street. The meeting was opened in usual order by the vice-president, Charles Coleman. After general business the meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. Curri White. The following members ent: Charles Coleman, Arthur Wells, Carbeth Coleman, Curri White and Chargee Mills. Metropolitan Social Club PENEICIAL CLUB The Metropolitan Social and Beneficial Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Chatman, 808 Faulkland street, Sunday, November 11. After the transaction of business, Mrs. Susie McDade was added to the club. The next meeting will be held at the Community Center Sunday, November 25, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. B. Dodson, president; Mr. R. B. Dozier, se'cty: Mrs. L. Walker, reporter. YOUNG JOHNSON A quiet but very pretty marriage took place at St. John A. M. E. Parsonage, Saturday evening, November 10 at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Louise E. Johnson became the bride of Mr. Miles M. Young and Young performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Evan Dorsy Tate and the groom had as his best man, Mr. William Joynes. The ceremony was witnessed by members of the congregation and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Young are at home S11 Lexington street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT The marriage of Mrs. Maud Clinkenbore to Mr. William Holmes is announced having been married on Saturday, November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are reading at 962 Matty avenue. DEATH OF MISS ROBINSON DEATH OF MISS ROBINSON Emma Lee Robinson, beloved and only child of N. Rebilson, died Tuesday October 30. Her funeral was held Friday-November 2 at the Metropolitan Church, of which she was a member and a J. O. Miller. She was a graduate of the University and a member of the Excelsior Literary Society of that school. The beautiful flowers and the presence of such a large collection of her art testified to the esteem and respect with which Emma it was to know her. She had been ill since July, but was a very cheerful patient and it was a pleasure to visit her. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Clover Leaf Art Circle met with Mrs. Rebilson, who was a friend of the flower meeting Tuesday, November 13. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Mysteries were delightfully entertained by Miss Maye M. E. Diggs, Friday evening, November 2. A large number of friends were out to enjoy Miss Diggs' hospitality. Musical games caused a pleasant evening to pass too quickly. Mrs. M. E. Diggs, business session Monday evening, November 5, at the residence of Mrs. Annie Spiller Lewis. Little Miss Mildred Fields brought in the message for the Mystics that one of its number was to marry in the near future, namely Miss M. E. Diggs. Mrs. M. E. Diggs, Miss Carter's approaching marriage was announced to the club. There was a 100 per cent dance club of the club. HOYLELITES NO BELLS. The Hoyleletis met with Miss B. C. Smith Monday evening, November 12th and a pleasant evening was spent. BOOKLOVERS The Booklovers mit at the residence of Mr. E. H. Mooseley Friday evening, November 9. The following officers were elected President, Mr. Euric S. Peters; vice president, Mr. Eugene W. Willimson; Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Dige; Assistant secretary, Mrs. L. A. Douglas, Mrs. A. P. Robinson, Chairman Program Committee. FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB The Friday night club met with Mist A. V. Holloway, Friday November 9. Miss Beulah Turner and Mrs. H. C. Youngs took the honors of the evening. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE Miss Anna Williamson was hostess for the Priscilla Art Circle Wednesday, November 7th, the newly elected officers are President, Mrs. A. J. Davenport, vice-president, Mrs. I. C. Parham; Secretary, Mrs. E. W. Selden; Treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Robinson. Mrs. Blanche Walker and Mrs. E. C. Ashburn have entertained the Circle, Mrs. E. D. Tate and Miss Imogen Williams are the new members. On Saturday evening, November 10th, 1923 6:00 to 6:30 P. M., Master Thomas Williamson, Selden, second of son and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Selden, Jr. celebrated his fifth anniversary. Many and numerous were the little ones to volunteer to take his birthday. A splendid program of varied games was carried out and the little folks heartily enjoyed every game played. Master Thomas was the proud receiver many of the refreshments were served and all to soothe the tow were hosting the good night. CORANELLA ART CIRCLE The Coranella Art Circle met at the homie of Mr. Grace Jones, Gault street, November 6th. Plans were discussed for the winter program, after which the Circle was served a very palatable repast. Before closing, Mr. Eva Whalen was prized that Circle with a sofa, which was well readied. **GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE** The Green Twig Art Circle met at the homie of Anthony, 212 Lewis street, Wednesday, November 7th. The regular time for business and art work was spent. Then the members were served to dainty refreshments by the hostess. THRIET CLUB The directors of the Commercial Thrift Club met at the Community Center last Monday night, and the session was an interesting and interesting meeting and Mr. W. T. Mason had charge of the records. By discussing the different phases of the work, it was revealed that the club is in a thriving condition. Mr. Thos. P. Turner, chairman of the finance committee is sending splendid service in that organization. "Prateral Insurance," the toilep to be discussed at an early date by the club during its regular Thursday evening meetings. It is also planned to give a dainty in December at the New Phyllis Garden to benefit the organization. Owing to other important duties, Mr. W. Dennis Perkins tendered his resignation as president of the club. It was with reluctance that the board accepted same Mr. W. Dennis will now president the club. Mr. W. Dennis will vice president and chairman of the board. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Berry of 641 North St. host and hostess to the Omera Pai Pai Fraternity, Lambda Chapter which met at their residence last Friday night. When the students were invited to the meeting and the order of business had concluded, the members were served with a delightful repast by the host and hostess. A.M. McGill, D. W. Dyer, D. G. Hamilton, F. D. Wry, D. R. Ghamilton, Franels, Rev. R. H. Bowling, Rev. C. M. Long, Prof. E. T. Pool, Prof. J. W. Scott. THE GOLDEN STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Star Social Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Eileen Brumby 216 of the business class at the transsexual business dainty repast by Miss Brumby, which every one enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Vernice Alston, Dorothy Coleman, Mary Skinter, Karen Fermann, Grette Counsilh, the club is now open for membership. COTERIE'S Miss Sophronia Hamlin was the hostess of the Coteries last Friday evening. There was a very interesting meeting held. After the transaction of business, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and singing. The Coterie Ukule Club furnished music. The evening ended with a delicious repeat. The club will meet next week with Mr. Samuel Jones $57 avenue A. ROYAL DIADEM ART CIRCLE Mrs. J. C. Riddick was hostess for the Royal Diadem Literary and Art Circle when they met at her home on Barney Street, Tuesday, October 30th. Much progress is being made by the embers along the line of Art. Tempting refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Misses I. W. Owens and C. Mitchall. On Tuesday, November 6th, The Circle was entertained by Mrs. L. L. Churchill at her home on Johnson's Avenue. Plans have been made by the program committee for an attractive Literary program which is to be rendered Tuesday, November 6th. Mrs. Church has as her guest Mrs. Miller, Dainty refreshments were served. COLONIAL MAIDS Misses Marian Obey and Millie Rose, were the pleasing hostess to the members of the class. They were 7th and 13th. Very interesting programs were rendered and many facts gained from the discussion of stories and poems. Devotions were spent with the hostesses. C. D. Q. CONTEST CREATES * * * --- SOCIETY The discussion plan is made practical by this new type of question which has recently been introduced in the lesson helps. Its causing a lively time in all the classes, such as was never heard of before. Think of some of the classes making 65 peaches in 30 minutes. That was the secretary's count in one class. Eight questions do up an average of eight peaches. How does they do it? Most of the folks bring notes on the questions. That helps to speed things up. Talk about peps! This beats the record, before the members were scared of their voices. Do they allow visitors? Oh! yes They are delighted to have an audience, but are not allowed in the discussions. It is against the rule the context. But its dangerous to visit the class unless you're proof against joining MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL PLUMMER ENTERTAINS CLASS The L. H. Reynolds Class of St. John's, A. M. E. Babbath School was royally entertained Thursday night, November 8th, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, of 904 Fremont Class, Atty V. C. Hodges made an inspiring address on the subject, "Does the Sunday school pay? " Abong other things he said, was that the responsibility rests on the church, and maintain healthful and clear receptions that will grasp and hold the attention of the young people; and if the Church and sabbath school do not the church and sabbath school and such depriving places, will. Misses Mary Brown and Sophrina, Hamlin rendered vocal selections. A tempting menu was served, which was enjoyed by all present. He will be Thursday night November 22nd at the residence of Mr. John Scott, 768 B avenue, at which he will be speaking in a gram and Mr. C. G. Cogan will make an address. Aty Wm. Thomas, president L. S. Smith, secretary assistant; Bent. J. F. Smith, secretary. BERKLEY WARD TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the services at Trinity were very applauded by Dr. Murray Nottingham, preached a most acceptable sermon at the morning hour. At the afternoon service under superscope of the Sunday school there was a large congregation of the church. A special memorial program was rendered by the choir, Mrs. S. N. Nottingham, musical directress. The service was preached by Mr. W. E. Vaughn, assisted by Miss Raz Z. Burks and Mr. J. C. Faulkner. The aired service will long be remembered in the church of Trinity. The order of the day was Mr. P. S. Smith, who gave a good account of himself. The Velmont makes your hair beautiful: 'Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. PORO SYSTEM MDME ELLIOTT Beauty Culturist, Hair Dying, Bobbing, Silenzing, Combings made to order. Fancy work. Tailor articles for sale. Class new open. 429 Cumberland Street. Telephone 34374. We are proud to number among our customers a great many of the city's colored population—men and women whom we are always glad to see in our store. Here, in this big, new store with its big, new stock, you are shown every consideration. is now on display—the complete showing of all that's new and up-to-date—trunks, bags, suit cases and a wonderful assortment of the beautiful small articles, many of which are made especially for gifts. Our prices are the lowest in the city, unquestionably. —comprising a most attractive assortment of the newer and more popular kinds, built for good hard use for lively boys and girls. Welcome to The Colored Residents of Norfolk! Our Christmas Stock of Fine Leather Gifts A Special Display of Toys Rountree's FACTORY TO YOU --- Announcement THE NEW Cooper Jewelry Store, Inc. Phyllis Wheatley Garden Building Cor, Queen St., Op. Ballentine Market ADY TO SERVE YOU with everything Wheatley Jewelry ELRY STORE, Inc. cordially invites you merchandise, compare their quality and COUNT ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY The COOPER JEWELRY STORE, Inc. cordially invites you to come in, inspect their merchandise, compare their quality and prices. OPEN AN ACCOUNT ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS. A Real Granby Street Jewelry Store on Church Street, with Church Street Prices. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Don't Forget the Address— COOPER JEWELRY STORE, Inc. 653 CHURCH STREET PHYLIS WHEATLEY GARDEN BUILDING (OPPOSITE BALLENTINE MARKET) A. C. E. League held a most enthusiastic meeting at 6 o'clock, with Mr. Fred Williams presiding. Mrs. Marguerite Anna Bell, Mrs. Pinkie Lindsey, were the guests of Mrs. Andrew Whitehurst. * Mrs. Jennie Hances, of Princess Anne County spent the week-end in Campostella with Mrs. M. Daniels, 110 Concord street. She left Monday for her home. * The Willing Workers Circle of St. John Tabernacle. No. 849 met at the home of Mrs. Q. V. Holland. 110 Concord street, November 7th. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent. * Mrs. Mary Minner, Mrs. Suly Riley, of Norfolk, were the supper guests of Mrs. Thomas, 225 Rose street. * Mrs. Pennie Whildbie has returned from Philadelphia, where she spent a few days visiting rentives and friends. * Mrs. A. B. Green has returned from a pleasant triker street in Raleigh. * Mr. Paris Gibson, of Gates County, was the guest of Mrs. Georgia Eure of Parker Street, last week. ST. THOMAS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH W. D. J. W. Hines has recovered from recent illness and was able to fill his pupil all day Sunday. His morning sermon crowds as usual greeted him and expressed their delight to see him out and on the job. * The funeral service of Mr. William Hines, was held in the Chapel of the A. F. B.uts, officiated. The Elks of Berkley Lodge number 2 turned out in large numbers, music for the funeral procession was furnished by the Elks. The funeral procession were turned away for the lack of seating Opening is now OPEN AND READY TO of the very best in Diamonds. W The COOPER JEWELRY to come in, inspect their merci- prises. OPEN AN ACCOUNT PAYMENTS. A Real Granby Street Je Church Street with Church YOUR CREDIT IS Don't Forget the COOPER JEWELRY 653 CHURG PHYLLIS WHEATLEY (OPPOSITE BALLY FROM FACTORY TO YOU ```markdown ``` capacity. While in service, the death of Mr. Edward Holly was announced, his funeral will take place Tuesday, 13th at 3:00 P. M. His remains will be sent to Edinburgh for interment. This makes three days of funeral service last in the last three week. Regular services are held at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. All are welcome. At 11 o'clock the African Prince praced a great sermon that was enjoyed. At 12 o'clock the African Prince danced in Norfolk, worshiped here with choir and congregation. Rev Svith filled the pulpit. The service on last Wednesday rendered by the Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church, on Sunday night, the clock Sunday night, Rev. Presson Jones preached for Miss Amie Jackson's Club. CAMPOSTELLA Mrs. Matthee Engls, spent a few days at home with relatives: *Mrs. Elisa Coffee* has gone to Philadelphia, to spend the winter. *Mrs. Jesse Suver* spent Sunday in New York, to spend a few days with sister. *Mr. J. S. Northern* and family, spent Saturday and Sunday at Moyok, N. C., the guest of Mrs. Northern's parents to New York, to spend a few days. *St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, was largely attended. The lesson was full of inspiration which was carefully taught by the teachers. William and E. Spendel sermon was preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday by Rev. Hoggard; at night another inspiring sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Rodgers. At night the sermon was preached to the illness of his wife, has returned to Ohio. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolfrey, Mrs. Saunders and little daughter, Oneal, and Master Walter Loyle must be soon moved to New York. He has returned after spending several months in New York. *Mr. Willis Burke* is here for a few days from Buck Hill, Penn, visits the University of Pennsylvania, and Burke in Seldon town. *Elder B. J. 653 CHURCH ST. THE WORLD Parker, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst Saturday. Mrs. McSwain. CARD OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Cooke desires to express their appreciation to friends for the many flowers and other courtesies shown to them in their hour of affection. They are also pleased to say at this writing, that Mrs. Cooke is much improved. They further wish to thank Mrs. Francis Simmons and others for daily visits and acts of kindness. K—K—K "Klean-Kosy-Klassy" Kemp's Soda and Tobacco Shop 1029½ Church St. Eye 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. "If It Uses Gas, We Have It" HUMPHREY Radiantfire A positive economy, it burns for hours at the cost of a shovel ful of coal. Oldorless, ashless, smokeless, dustless—a model to suit every need and pocket-book. Investigate today. Priced $15 and up Other Gas Heaters $4.50 Up HICKS Gas Appliance Store 426 Granby Street Next door to Rountree's PRONE 28097 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 The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Towns --- MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Stred Agent: and Correspondent Phone 623 —Mr. Theodore Dibakhak of 927 New street, Ift; Tuesday evening for Washington, D. C., where he will be the guest of his mother of that city. Mrs. Nestia Williams, of 2025 Ewing hometown street, last last Tuesday for New York. Bk. E. C. Johnson, who is now teach- ing at Tidewater Institute, Cheapeak. He returned Sunday evening for Chie- ppeau-Va. He has been visiting several months in Newark, N. J. has returned to her home on Florida avenue. M. Fintie Johnson of Brooklyn, N. J., who was recently called to the beside of her brother, Mr. Joseph Carr, from Cheapeak, who returned home. Mr. Frank A. Mahl, of Brooklyn, N. T. has extended her壁壁 with her son, Mr. Joseph Gerr, of Glosport, RI. Her several weeks ago. Mr. Naulailla T. M.itchell and daughter, of Notatanya S. have received, after a visit to the library in Portsmouth, 611 Richmond avenue. The meeting of the Ebenezer Social Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Maulailla. The couple of business the members were invited into the dining room where a daily service was served. The Literary and Literary Club met at the residence of Miss Matie Walker, 812 Elizabeth street. Business of importance added to the club in the person of Miss Mannie M. Brown. A delicious request was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Magdalene Rosser. The Peonis Art and Social Club might at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Blow 1431 Queen street, Tuesday, October 30. After an hour of sewing a dainty repeat was served by the hostess. The club met at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Blow, 905 Queen street, November 7. After an hour of sewing the member was served by dainty repeat was served. Mr. Maggie Blow at Circle: Mrs. Elon Vany was the hostess for the members of the Circle Tuesday night, November 8. After the usual business an hour was spent in art work. The members of the Circle welcomed Miss T. Vann as a new member. A dainty repeat was served. The members of the Ebenezer Jolly Workers' League met at the residence of Mrs. Laura Jones, 78 Summit revenue; in their regular meeting Tuesday night. October 30. The present were: Medames Rebecas Brown, Idd'Barnes, Ross Boyd, Annie J. Smith, Lucy Ash, Mattie C Smith, Hattle Mitchell, E. Reynolds, Ellis Warren, Harriet Clem종, Effie Johnson; Josephine Lawrence, Lizile Novel, Liz Jones; Messrs. Richard Johnson and Grandville Jones. Mrs. Michelle Smith, of Philadelphia, is a cousin of the bride, came to witness the McIntyre-Coard wedding, which took place Wednesday, October 31. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, 630 Carroll street, was a scene of merriment, Thursday night, November 1st. Have You As Much Money As You Need For The Holidays? If Not, Join Our Free Gift Contest: Start Early, See How Many Friends You Have. 1. print $10.00; 2. print $25.00; 3. print $2.50. This all you have to do in order to be in the race. Let Make a five cent purchase and enter your name as a constant and you will be given a number of coupons. 2nd. Sign your name on these coupons and pass them to your friends as்கிள them to make their purchases from the Virginia Drug Corp., using the coupon: and we will enter a vote for every five cents they spend and give you the credit for that many votes. The votes are placed in a sealed box. 270 December 31 1923, we will open box and coupe votes. The Sky or girl, lady or gentleman having the greatest number of votes will be present with $10.00 in cash. The second, $6.00. The third, $2.50. That's all to it. Start early. Get your coupons form the VIRGINIA DRUG CORP. 418 Eifingham Street, Portsmouth, Va. Phone 2133 W Lottie G. Coles HIAR DRESSER — HAIR MADE UP Hair. Dye Electrical Treatment Toile Preparations For Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 1397 Glasgow St. Portsmouth, Va. and Embalmer Hearters and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY Window and Door Screens Screen - Wire - Poultry Wire Hardware and Paints - Wall Finishing. Phone 2366 County and Effingham Sta. PORTSMOUTH, VA. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday Evening, November 24 8 o'clock ROLAND HAYES THE COLORED TENOR FIRST AMERICAN TOUR SINCE EUROPEAN SUCCESS Tickets $1.50, $1.00 and 50 cents (plus war tax) Now selling at Kemp's Confectionary Store and Bass Drug Store Norfolk Virginia Drug and Bass' Drug Store, PORTSMOUTH SECTION RESERVED FOR WHITE PEOPLE A Statement To The Public 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 memebers, and impress the family of the deceased that 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. when they entertained a number of friends Music and games together with rocade what made the occasion a most enlorable one. Toward the midnight hour, a dainty repet at the New York Bake and several assistants. A number of guests from Norfolk shafted the event's pleasure for the home in E.H. Harris called a meeting his home in E.H. Harris's street Monday. No Member of the Y'Sorgonation of the W.E.W.C. The following members were present. Miss M.A.A.C. H. Harris video-president, Miss M.A.C. Sculley; Secretary Miss S. Watford chairman; Mr. J. Washington; sergeant-star-arms, Mr. T. Lamothe; treasurer, Miss O. Wright, reporter, Miss R. V. Johnson. The Exclusion Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Sophronie Williams; Monday November 5, at 2:30 o'clock, in E.H. Harris's street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Braxton, 824 Nelson Street. The Dunbar Art Circle met with Mrs. Annie Brown, October 23. After Browning and regular business, the members were served to refreshments. The Circle met Tuesday, October 30, with Mrs. Bessie Gretter: Business meeting followed the regular sewing period. After being served dainties the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hattie Harrison; County street Mrs. C. H. Baker and Miss Emma Brinkley were hostesses "Nov., 1st at a Halloween party at their home in Carroll St. Those enjoying their hospitality were Misses Tiny Holland, Sadie Savage, or Norfolk, Ada Harrison; Messrs. William Brinkley, Montgomery, B. J. Randall, H. dey Watford, Thomas Loundes, L. Artis Frank Baker, Richard Warren; Mr. and Mrs. James Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Small, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watts; Mr. and Mrs. Clarece Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, and Mrs. James Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Columbia Bridgett, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Meadames Heart, Dehaney, Collins, Jenkins. A delicious menu consisting of the season's delicacies was served. Games were played and dancing was indulged. The rooms were decorated in Halloween colors. Mr. Eugene B. Andrews, of Portsmouth, in company with Mr. G. M. Nielsen, of Washington, D. C., moved to Chester, S. C. last week. They received their destination safety. Spent Sunday night in Virginia, Va. Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crockett, Editor of the Pioneer Chronicle, who entered the college of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Godwin and Miss Connie McLewin. They also attended the A. M. S. Friday and Saturday in Lancaster, S. C. returning to Washington and Portsmouth on the 16 th. visit. Previous of Janie Henry was held at the EBAPT Easter Church, Sunday, November 11. Soles were sung by Mrs. Joseph Mason and Miss Emma Drams. Flori trembled were many. Miss Elise Delson Campbell, who died October 28. Mr. Rebecca Edward Bowls was called home at the death of Mr. Raleigh McMullen in a few days to New York City. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and apologize for the damage done to our sister, daughter and mother. Jane Henry, also for the beautiful floral tokens. The Family. BRIEF-WILLS Cards have been issue by Mr. Richard Wilbur Welsh to the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Hazel to Mr. Thomas Hazel and Mrs. Elizabeth to sixth at five-thirty o'clock at Hars- ZION BAPTIST Saturday Evening, November ROLAND M. THE COLORED FIRST AMERICAN TOUR SINCE Tickets $1.50, $1.00 and .50 Now selling at Kemp's Com- Bass Drug Store Virginia Drug and B PORTSMOUTH SECTION RESERVED FOR Editor Norfolk Journal and Guide: Permit me, through the colum press my disapproval of a practic among our race, which is highl leading to those unacquainted unfair to every person engaged mine, which is that of undertak I have no quarrel with secre other organizations that have fo ing for their sick and the bury some members of these organiza red business to go to the family if the deceased be a member of the surviving memebers, and in deceased that no undertaker but particular lodge's selection can this is done in many instances af C. L. MARKE Mr. James Elliott St. who has been in the hospital for several weeks is able to be out in bed. —Mr. Sol, Catper, of Norfolk, soon sunday afternoon here with Mr. Leon C and his wife, Ann. —Providence, A. M. E. Zion Church: A 11 o'clock Sunday, Rev. Kevs. of Norfolk praised an aerial sermon on Sowing and the pastor, Rev. H. L. Leissier, preached. —Mr. Jerry Gilliam; of Norfolk; visited friends; here Saturday, night. —Rev. F. M. Jones proceeded an able Bishop (St. Jude) Baptist Church day morning. Mr. W. J. Tan was a visitor at Prov- ince. He attended the service from the Old Fellows Lodge of M. Hermon. He commented on the signon of the Lord's Prayer at $10.00 an dation from the locker, M. J. M. Elliot, chairman of the Trustee Fellows Lodge in a donation of $10.00. — Mr. L. C. Starke, who has faithfully served Providence A. M. B. Zion Church for seven years as organist, has resigned in favor of Mr. Archie Hall and assistant organist, L. C. Starke and chorler. —The Celestial Baptist Missionary, who, in an surprised Mr. and Mrs. Claud, who favors been sick for several months, Saturday night at their residence, 2831 High street. Mrs. Sarah Coles, president. HALLOWFEN WEDDING Mount Hermon. Baptism of Temple was beautifully created at the afternoon of October 31st, with the flowers ofern, and cathedral belts for the marriage of Miss Janie McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre to Rev. John Conrad, of Dover. Del. While the guests were being seated Mr. Jia. Dodgers played the wedding march. Mrs. L. H. Howell sang, "At Dawning," and Mrs. Churchill "Because." The bride entered with and was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of a white and unglory-red with the cost of the same, and carried an arm bouquet of brides. Mrs. Lenora Hunt was: a matron of honor, who wore a gown of white canton crepe, with white crepe hat to match. Her flowers were white carnations. Miss Beekle Watts was: a mid of honor. She wore a gown of blue satin with hot to match and carried an arm bouquet of carnations. Little Miss Hunt was flower girl. She wore a frock of white organdy and carried a wove of flowers. Master Caesar Ed. Rev. John Coard had for his best man a minister of Dover. Del., and the ushers included Messrs. Redmon McIntyre brother; of the bride; Ennett Wright, Jax Wright, Thos. Loundes and Harper. After the ceremony, Rev. and Mrs. Coard left for Dover, Del., where they will make their home. The Rev. Coard is a destined guided minister and pastor of Delaware. They were recipient of many, useful presents. —The Clover Leaf Art Club met with Mrs. Mosby, Wednesday, November 8, with a good number of present usual business and time for working, the hostess served a tempting repast. The club gave its program and raffling of the quilt on Monday evening, November 5. Quite a few witnessed the program after which the smallest girl present was chosen to pick the number. The lucky number was 240; which Mr. Douglas Easton (blind-man) was the winner of the beautiful Clover Leaf designed quilt. Amount realized from the quilt was $20.30. Miss hour Memorial College, Richmond, Va. After December twenty-fifth Mr. and Mrs. Reid will be at Home 835 Glasgow Street; Portmouth. Miss Wells is a graduate of Härfshorn College and at present a member of the faculty. Mr. Reid is a successful practicing attorney of Portmouth and son of Lawyer W. M. Reid. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE A. V. Bailley, president, Mrs. H. B. Lawson, secretary. —The Plessant Hour Sewing and Saving Committee, an intermeeting with Mrs. Mary Bailley, November 6. A large number was present and much work on the quilt was accomplished. After unil business, the Portsmouth Athletic Club, with Mrs Gorinch Lidayh November with Mrs. Mary Bailley, Whitfield, November 12. Bath with Mrs. Mary Bailley, trended. After unil business the members played player games for some little time. —The Kohimas meet with Mrs. Jiaqing, November 18. A large number was present and much business transmitted. A very interesting meeting was held. The Mr. Vernan avenue, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. after a three week's stay with her husband. A. V. Bailley Club of Portsmouth, meet with Mrs. Mary Nurdush, Wool area, Thursday, November 8. In its regular monthly business meeting. A large number of reports came to an end. The concluding fifteen October 29th. After business the adjourned until its next meeting, which will be scheduled until one W. M. G. Wright, president. The Silver Thrift Club met with Mrs. Sarah Eldavis, Florida avenue, October. The evening was spent very pleasantly, and the members were impressed October 30. After usual business, the members were served to a toastroom repast. The president Mrs. Gertroff Elliott, improved, Mrs. Maria Whitmore, reporter. The Junior Chair of Third Baptist Church, Portsmouth, and Bank Street Choir, of Norfolk, are planning a grand evening, November 26 as Third Baptist Church, Preston, with Peace and Henry Branigan, organist and directors. Sunday services were well attended. Superintendent Wright and teachers are planning a Christmas festival. Rev. B. B. Williams and Rev. Mizell occupied the pulpit Sunday. Rev. Williams preached quite an inspiring sermon. Prayer meeting Sunday night was led by deacon Wil. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Bell entertained guests from North Carolina last week, who left for home Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Gibson, Harlett Taylor and Mrs. Mary Taylor were in Truxtun Sunday attending the funeral of little Richard Simmons, whose remains were interred in Israel. Cemetery. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons. Mrs. Ruthann Davis, having had a pleasant stay in Baltimore, returned Thursday. Monday, November 5, the funeral of the little grandson of Mrs. Rosa Mason was held, with Rev. Burwell officiating Sunday. November 18, is rally day. Mrs. C. A. Stallings and granddaughters, Bannie and Jessie returned to their home in Troisville, N. C., after a ten days' visit to her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Jordan, 610 Summit Avenue. —Rev. R. H. Burke, of Hobsburley, N.C., spent last Tuesday night with his daughter, Mrs. Emma Morris, 618 Summit Avenue. —Mr. J. S. Webb was suddenly called to North Carolina last Friday on account of the death of his cousin. —Miss Ida White spent last Sunday evening with her cousin in Summit Avenue. —Mr. James Browne and Miss Fannie M. Pierce rendered two soles at Elneszer Baptist Church Sunday. —Mr. Charles Bland, a dental student of Meaherry Medical College, was here on account of the death of his son, Clarence Brige, Jr. —Services at the First Baptist Church were inspiring last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Smith, preached at both the morning and evening-services. The church Vocal Class met at the residence of Mr. N. Mayo 626 Wilcox avenue. Monday night. After routine business the members were served a delicious repast. —Mr. J. S. Smith, Mr. Granville Jones, Mr. N. May, and Mr. S. L. Ballard were the dinner guests of Mrs. Willie Haywood, 261 Elms avenue. "The Echoener Jolly Workers met with M. Marragan Blake, Blake 212 Elm avenue. M. Marragan Blake, Blake 212 Elm avenue. cloak retest was served. These present were: Medanem Efjohn Johnson, Brownie Brownie, Brownie, Brownie, Brownie, Mary P. Mardush, Amanda J. Smith, Elexin Reimnory; Messrs. Henry Beamon and Richard Johnson. The next meeting was home of Mrs. Sulek Hole. 220 Pearl Street -Zion Bethel Christian Church: Quilt a number attended Sunday school here last Sunday. It is being second Sunday and the students are rended. At night a sermon was preached by the young Rev. Latham. It was a beautiful discourse and enjoyed by all that heard it. This Sunday will be the day when the congregation will help the will pilgrim. The congregation always delights in having the time to come around for the pastor to preach his sermon. The congregation will conduce a series of meetings at this church beginning November 18. The First Baptist Sunday School opened at 9:30 with a good number present. The Rev. T. Hinton, the Aristocratic day, the lesson was taught for only 15 minutes. Then followed a splendid did program. The superintendent arose to music or paper or a talk. Prof. Williams, of the Bokker T. Wilkinson High School, rendered a wonderful lecture: "The Adventure of the African Diaspora." Then Mr. Hinton, of the C. N. T. Class related several personal experiences of camp life. Mr. Smith and others followed. Then Mr. Tucker, of 11:45 an excellent earmonist was praced by. Rev. Mr. Randall, of Norfolk. The Rev. Mr. Randall, of Norfolk, was an excellent earmonist. "East Tucker night Lawyer Walker, of Portsmouth, lectured to the property owners of Truxtun. We trained the boys and girls to standard the Negro race by better training the boys and girls at home. Then he urged the fathers to give their boys the opportunity to solve the race problem. Other students had possible education. These things thoroughly done he will feels he is a first step toward the solution of the race problem. Mr. Then Tucker, the president, Mr. DeChamp, Rev. Foster, Mr. Hertz and others; CHURCHLAND SPORTS Mile-A-Minute Romance A 1 Portsmouth Colonial Monday and Tuesday of next week Adolph Zuker presents Bebe Daniels and Antonie Morene in the play "The Road to the Sea" coords and men's hearts flashing thru life to the tune of whirling propellers and a racing engines, that's Bebe the speed girl, in the speed picture speeds. Tony Morene is the crook, whose final theft is to steal Bebe's heart. It's a Paramount film. Tuesday and Friday Jesse L. Lasky presents as William de Mille production, "After the Show" with Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charlie Oggle, adapted form the Saturday The funeral services of Miss Katie E Johnston size 16, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnston, was held at the Cool Spring Baptist Church of which she was a faithful member, Tuesday. November 6, before a very large audience. The funeral was preached by Rv. W. E. Sanderlin, her pastor. The services were very impressive. Solo by Miss Helen West. "Mother's Prayer Has Followed Me." Solo by Miss Mamie Ricks. "In the Upper Garden." Quartette form the Jr. Choir of which Katie was a member. There were many condolences from the auxilliarees of the church and friends of the family. There were many beautiful floral designs from friends and the two schools. Honorary pall bearers were Misses. Helen West, Rebecca Lankford, Elina Johnson, Mamie Ricks, Lottie Mae Artist and Dalsy Ricks. Misses Rheita Stephenson, Josillie Miles and Elise and Lucile Barners, Messrs. Sydney Barner and Lloyd Scott of Boykins, Va. were in town Tuesday attending the funeral of Miss Katie E. Johnson. Mrs. Antionette Rheudesl, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Grettwood Dzier, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr. L. L. Johnson, of Persmough have returned to the respective homes after having attended the funeral of their niece, Miss Katie E. Johnston. Mr. A. W. Johnston, Jr. has returned to Brooklyn, having been called home by the death of his sister. Mr. Leory Parker of Drewesville, attended the funeral of Miss Katie Johnston. CARD OF THANNS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnston and family gratefully acknowledge the many kinds and floral designs received during the funeral death of their daughter. Katie E. Johnston. Miss. Gladwin Hardy, who attended the funeral of her cousin, Miss Katie Johnston, returned to Hartshorne College, Rischmond, Monday, November 12. - Ellisworth Bernard Webb, the infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, died Sunday, November 11. - The funeral of Mrs. Ida Vaughan the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Vaughan, was in Com Spring Baptist Church, Sunday, November 11. Rev. W. Samler was reached the funeral. *Pine Grove Sunday School was largely attended Sunday, Mr. John Bannan, Susan Kramer, and the teacher lesson was well explained by the sopt. Mrs. Eula Drift is able to be at her class quizzes supervised by the school's 36th anniversary of the school: $15.50 was raised, $40.50 was raised. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Parham and a fine baby girl. Mother and the children are along nicely. I wish to thank the neighbors and friends of Campton for their kindness during the illness of my wife, Mrs. Lula ST. LUKE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Services were lively attended at St. Luke School, which is on Sunday School was opened at 9:30 a.m. The lesson was taught by the teachers and reviewed by the superintendent. This lesson helped to do more missionary work. At 11 a.m. the congregation that came to worship was favored with a thoughtful and welcoming service. Dr. Squires, Rev. Squires, from the subject, "Praying for Deported Joy. The V. C. E. Society," the group that took the Squires, the members took part in the discussion of the topics. At 7:30 a.m. the pastor, Dr. Squires,插ied a thoughtful, interesting and helpful service. "He used a match to illustrate the lesson taught by fire. This was indeed a thoughtful, interesting and helpful service." He was a large congregation. Mr. Mumford, Inspector for the Southern Aid Society, delivered the lesson and inspiring. Quite a large number worked all day Sunday. Next Sunday the Germans and the Americans will fight the decision. The Germans are going to clean up for the Germans. The Kaiser says he and his men are here to help. Dr. Squires is the Kaiser. Come next Sunday night and see the battle. Dr. Squires, will preach on Sunday night. Every body is asked to bring a lead penil. Services were good during the day. Several weeks added to the church. The auxiliary are progressing, 11 a.m. the pastor spoke on the subject, "Nurming and Grumbling Are Destructive Forces in the church of God." The message had its effect. 3 P. in the pastor of the St. Paul A. M. F. Church preached from the subject. "The Hindering Time." Come and bring your friends save or unsayed. The Union Missionary Gireld will hold its opening session. Sunday, November 18 The public is cordially invited. REV. Wm. Gordon, B. D., pastor. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH The early morning class meetings were attended with much spiritual fervor. The Sabbath School was largely attended and Supt. J. T. Wilson gave a very interesting review of the fashion. At eleven o'clock a very large audience grooted the pastor Dr. L. L. Berry. The sermon was interesting and well received, music good with full attendance of the choir. The spirit of enthusiasm runs high in the church service and the organizations of the church are beginning their "Fall Activities": The "Flowers of Dhimut" good plenty and beautiful flowers in the church each Sabbath, which is quite an attraction in the church. At 8 P.M. the pastor preached another very interesting session to a splendid audience; accessions of each service. This is the day closed with a general satisfaction of 2.5 full and glorious day for the Lord. The Flowers of Sabbath were very important to the choir. CARD OF THANES Rev. Wm. Gordon, B. D., pastor. Evening Post story. The Stag Door by Rita Wennan. Photoplay by Hazel McDonald and Viana Knowles. The New York Times Friday a new Valentine in Gates Glass, who recently won a popularity contest thru ten thousand theatres in the United States as a role of prominence in the "Girl Who Came Back," the preferred picture presented by B. P. Schulman. The Colonial for one day's run, but for the benefit of those who admire the sleek perfection of Valentine, or who saw Gaston as the Brazilian, he has known that Glass is not a typical matinee idol in his new part in spite of wearing a fifteen-dollar suit and an unbecoming growth of whiskers, he has the opportunity of doing a clever piece of acting as the down-and-out, whose life is the subject of the story. The management of the Colonial has booked the very best of shows for this playhouse. BOOKER T. DEFEATS HUNTINGTON HIGH During all of Huntington's interscholastic athletic activities never find she lost an encounter until routed by 'Booker Washington's Educators Thursday, November at the University of Washington, where whistle brought to an end the tittular struggle the score registered 10-9 in favor of the Norfolk lads. The Newport News lads played a clean hard game, nevertheless, and the team was particularly so in speed. The Educators registered their first touchdown in the first five minutes of play in the first quarter. "Lel" was the first touchdown for this tally. The Educators were held for three downs about two yards from their goal. Captain (Bulldog). West believed that he could make it through the line, so he staged the play he spread out. He then drove eight yards, causing the visitors to look for a forward pass. (Bulldog) then dropped back himself as if he meant to kick or pass the ball. He was viewed, and while in the puzzled mood, Cobb made the touchdown. Teddy Boyd made the second touchdown, his hands seeming to magnetize the forward pass from pitcher Bubba Watson, piloted by West. West, himself made the third touchdown, when he accomplished the feat by tearing thru the visitors line for a 30-yard gain. The Educators' stalwart and stonewall line composed of the three Diggs, Bridgeford, Wilson, Smith, Taylor, Willis, Harris and the others scarcely need to be mentioned. They were all that quality football required that they should have a team of six fields. Cornels and Nottingham was, commendable. Booker T. will meet N. orcum High, of Portsmouth, Friday, November 23. This game has created an unimited amount of money for the Bull Merritt, of Nocum, says that in view of the fact that his youngsters held Armstrong High, of Richmond to a 0-10, Booker T. will not have a look in. Coach Wilson, of the Educators, retaliates against assailants, and they will have done some playing when it is finished." It is recognized that the addition of Luke, of St. Paul, to the Nocum squad means a great deal to the team and to Portsmouth sport fans. Merritt T. deals a great deal of money cussion in football circles, and next Friday is awaited to determine if his remarks were justified. UNION YET TO MEET THE C.I.A.A. LEADERS Richmond, Va.-The *suremple test for the Stellar Virginia Union* will be held on Saturday for the formidable Petersburg, Va. Normal and Industrial Institute is to be met on Saturday, Nov. 17, at Petersburg; the strong St. Paul is to be met on Saturday on Hovey Field on Nov. 23, and the Hampton Seaside "22 Champs will be met in a titalic Town to Town, Day also on the Hovey Stadium. The three games mentioned above will decide whether Union will emerge from the *23* season as the paranoid leader. All three of the eleven have been the outstanding aggregations in all association battles this year and Union is making every preparation to enter one of these games. The determination to do or die. Almost the entire student. body have signified their intention to travel to Petersburg Saturday and that game promises to be a thriller as Union and Normal are ancient rivals. Union is thirsty for revenge from St. Paul for the loss of the schoolboys still in the minds of the schoolboys of Union and they are planning to give St. Paul the battle of its career. The sport levers in the vicinity of Richmond this important clash. Them, on Turkey Day, when the mighty Hampan Seasider eleven with the flush of victory on their shoulders, championship in their hearts, will trot into the Hovey Stadium with the intention of 'repeating' that season. The Uilionites are realizing the strength of each one in their opponents. The Empress Zadotin, the best tiful browniest daughter of the famous Emperor Menelik, bears her breaths the cross that must be worn by every Abyssinian ruler, as a sign of fidelity to the Lord Christ Special Notice to Christmas Savers this work in be be. The by Our 1923 Christmas Savings Club will close on Monday, November 19th, the following Monday, November 28th our 1924 Club will open for new membership. We will open for new classes: One Dollar Fiftieth, Twenty-five Cents. You may join as many classes as you wish. For the convenience of the people who don't find time to join during our regular banking, hours we are using, days we are waiting until 7:30, until midnight, 11th, 1924. On December you may call at the bank and receive your 1923 Christmas Savings Check. We will pay more than $10,000 to our members this year. You please send in your card on Monday, November 19th for identification. Southall & Davis Bus Line Leave Poutmouth 7:30 A.M. Leave Poutmouth 9:15 A.M. 12:00 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Carful Berrie Phone 607-1 Stops COLD La Gripe in Fluenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaint. Hill's Casarea Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable remedy. What Hill's videos for millennials will do for you. Get free bess bering Mell spiritual. CASCARA QUININE Price 80 cents "The Outlaw Clothing Co. Suffolk." wishes to announce to the ple of Suffolk and Community, th now have a complete line of tail order and ready to wear clothing for Prices $12.50 and up. Tailored to Suits $25.00 and up. clothing Co., Inc., of announce to the peo community, that they te line of tailored to wear clothing for men. Tailored to order "The Outlaw Clothing Co., Inc., of Suffolk," wishes to announce to the people of Suffolk and Community, that they now have a complete line of tailored to order and ready to wear clothing for men. Prices $12.50 and up. Tailored to order Suits $25.00 and up. Outlaw Clothing Co., Inc. 349 E. Washington St. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA CONSTANT CARE—NOT I Human history and experience have taught us many persons believe that a head of naturally and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a, lo smooth complexion come from luck, but the not. Constant care and the frequent use preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's --- [Picture of a woman with a crown] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, life! Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching, Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for show thin and fat tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.5. Complexion Soap Superior Face Powder of Cleansing Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing C World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth coat. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. L. Walker Mfg. Co. Compression Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Wick Wick Jelly Compact Rouge Dusting MRS. M. E. ESTES Suffolk, Va. — The Neuro Organization Society is in session here during this week. Leading educators and social-workers are attending and our staff are in attendance at the Pine Street A. M. E. Church and the Academy of Music. The visitors were welcomed to the city by M. McCleary and Mr. W. H. Grecker. M. Dorsey-Rickson, an old and highly educated citizen of South Suffolk, was attending November 5. He was attending November 5. The horse bickle brow Mr. Rick's leg and injured feeling very much and being an old man fears are entertained over his condition. Miss Martha White of Driver, Va. was attending November 5. View hospital, died Monday morning November 5, and her funeral was held at the Union Baptist Church with B. A. Reed. A woman ill and sister to the within x year. The father, Mr. Josiah White is now critically ill and been for several weeks. The mother at the first x year Church; Dr. C. E. Jones of Newport News, is assisting the master, Dr. Joe prescribed able master, Dr. thus far seventy-five conversions have been had. All of the services have been helpful to both the Christians and the un —This sacred concert at the Pine Street Baptist Church Sunday night was a rare treat. Much of the city's vocal talent was represented on the program. —Dr. P. L. Boone, for a number of years pastor of a large church in Weldon, N. C., is building a home in Rosemont, where he hopes soon to move his family. Dr Boone was formerly a pastor here and has many friends in this city. —Mies Grace Brosler, who is pursuing a business course at Philadelphia Business College, is making a splendid success in her work. —Miss Georgia M. Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Matildn H. Gray, of this city, was married to Rev. I. Melton Champ, D.D., October 24, at Lansdowne, Pa. Rev. Johnston performed the ceremonies. The couple will reside in Philadelphia. —The farewell services in honor of the retiring pastor, Dr. R. R. Gains of Bethlehem Christian Church will be held at day Sunday, November 18. Rev. Gains has served the church 12 years and during his pastorate the membership has erected one of the city's most cozy church houses. All friends are invited to be present. All services here has Sunday were well attended. After a good and live Sunday School, the pastor presided one of the best sermons heard recently from his subject, taking as his New Number the subject, *p*. The three *o*'s p. m. the Holy Communion was administered to a large crowd. At night an excellent program was rendered under the supervision of the pastor, *s*. sols, select readings, recitations, and instrumental solos. The pastor will fill his pupil next Sunday. All members and visitors are given a welcome counsel. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Phoenix Bank of Nansendom, Inc. Suffolk, Va. When The Lincoln Lions Come To Norfolk Coach Young. Expects the Boys to Unork Some of the Prettiest Gridion Strategy Seen in Local Football. BY JAMES ARCHER Lincoln, Pa. — Lincoln, University, found faults that have characterized the Lincoln style in the last two games, corrected, the Lions have determined to play, jump-up football against Shaw in Norfolk. During the past week, Coach Young drove his men at top notch in the system. The Lions have lacked the punch that means victory. Suffering the stigma of one defeat the team has decided that no other cutthill shall pass. The physical approach as trainer Brawley, parried only one man in the hospital column. The partisans of both Universities are ready for the clash, and confident of victory. The Lions are equally enthusiastic. They are going to battle from the initial position, but must be stopped, the spirit with which they are imbued at present. Coach Young has virtually molded the sound into a coherent whole. The number of superstructure, and with its detinition in the front of an infinitude of aggressive backs, the conjuncture of victory will become a reality. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that the Shaw aggregation. It is believed that they will emerge as one of the most formidable rivals of the Orange and Blue, a hard-pressed predictable between those grid riders, the breaks will decide the issue. Coach Young in a speech to the Coach Yong in a speech to the students stated that, he felt sure his players had endured. They were somewhat over anxious. He further remarked that this over anxiety has proved easy to Lincoln. No team has ever endured this. The oppositional scores could be traced back to penalties. "A penal of Hampton's victory. The line has proved itself to be marked degree of coordination. There is much concerted action between the backfield and the line. The squad is a well molded, fast, oppositional, aggressive, in fact too aggressive, on the offensive and air tight on the defensive. The men have real intuitive, true lovers of the game, improved fashion that could bepected. The ripping and plunging tactics employed by the Varsity is highly satisfactory. The backs up much speed in a short dis STAR THEATRE MONDAY Jack Hoxie in "Don Quickshot of Rio Grande." Lloyd Comedy and News. TUESDAY "Ebb Tide" in Paramount South Sea Thriller with a Star Cast. Also Reginaid Denny in "Leather Pushers." WEDNESDAY "Ranger Bill" Miller in "Web of the Law." "Daniel Boone" No. 14 and Fable. THURSDAY Jack Perrin in "Golden Silence" Wm. Duncan in "Steel Trail," No. 2 and Comedy. FRIDAY Gloria Swanson in "The Impossible Mrs. Bellow." Comedy and News. SATURDAY Pete Morrison in "Shootin' Em Up." "Dangerous Path" No. IN "Three Aces" Fox News ALF SIRMONS ORCHESTRA MONDAY Adolph Zeker Presents, Babe Dennis and Antonio Moreno in 17TH Adolph Zeker Presents, Babe Dennis and Antonio Moreno in 17TH In the Dars of Daniel Bonhoeffer, "Lober Lost," Comedy WEDNESDAY Fortress Rawson in "Victory," Its a Universal Drama, "Unusay, Educational Camps," "Santa Fe Trail No. 4." married Cogil D. Riemann 'Presents "After The Show" A Paramount Picture. 'Not forgetting The Law' Universal 'Dimma' 'Sunny Gym' Century FRIDAY Tuesday Girl Off! Who Game Back! From the Stage Play by Samuel Reel SATURDAY *Two Antacids* Sig Cormoran, "Green Trail" N. 10, SATURDAY *The Gift of the Giver* tance, and when the line cooperates to better advantage, Shaw will have a hard task to stop the Orange and Blue clan. The Lions devoid of dazzling and fast running unwork a style that will furnish real of a football lifetime. Since, Howard, plays Hampton Saturday, at the latter's, home grounds, the grid, enthusiasts of Tidewater who expect to attend the Classic in Philadelphia will have a chance to see the two teams in ac- The Probable Lineup The wing positions will be held down by Lancaster and Crudup, end in Negro both the most consistent and an exceptional position kicker. The tackle berths will be occupied by Coston the greatest tackle-in collegiate football and S. Johnson the greatest forward-year for Lincoln. In the guard positions will be massed Poindexter and Carter. Morgan will hurt the spoon from the backfield to the captain will theVarsity from a backfield station. His able aids are Goodman, Taylor, Brown and Polit. The elusive runner "Jazz" Byrd will call the signer. The team will reach Norfolk Saturday with the slogan, Rout Shaw. HAMPTON BEATS SHAW ELEVEN Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 9—Hampton Institute's versatile cleven won its fifth consecutive victory today and moved a step nearer the coveted intercollegiate championship, when he forescored the whistle, they held the big end of a 6-0 score. Hampton kicked to Shaw's 10-yard victory, followed by a chance to ball to the 32-yard ball to T. T. Coleman, captain and star right tackle, of the "Seasiders"; downed the Shaw back. Shaw rushed the Seasiders down, Shaw then conealed a shift on her next play, "Pete" Taylor broke through the interference and downed Taylor the Shaw back field, which was attempted a field hit, which was covered by T. T. Coleman on the 50-yard line. Williams hit the line for 8 yards. On the next play Hampton funneled, but recovered full-in gaining; consistently and punted to Hampton's 40-yard line. Hampton, led by the great line-plunging of Williams, who made 10 yards to the ball for a first down. A pass was completed from Gunn to Jacobs. This netted a first-down. Later "Seasiders" had worked the ball down to Shaw's 4-yard line. SCREEN IN SECOND QUARTER. The second quarter Hampton lost the game, and thereby lost her chance to score. Both teams then engaged in a punting duel, until Hampton received a 36-yard punt on 5-yard line. Through the brilliant performance of Williams and n-perfectly executed pass from Gunn to Jacobs, which netted 21-yards, Hampton was put in a position-to-score. She scored on a line drive over on a line drive from the 14-yard line. Hampton, however failed to score the extra point. The half ended with Hampton fighting for another downin on the pigskin on Shaw's 14-yard line. In the last half the battle settled into a punting duel, except in the last quarter, when Hampton, thru a pass from Hargrove to Pindle "WHIRLWIND" THE NEW YORKER CAPT. JOHNSON, LINCOLN and more superb line-crushes, got the ball within Shaw's 5-yard line. Shaw braced and Hampton was unable to advance. Shaw resorted to passes in the third quarter and was unable to advance to Chambers to Mitchell. This brought the Shaw rooters to their feet. The game was clean and stubbornly fought. Not at yard was lost in penalties. A defense was lost in penalties. A team lost the ability to withstand the steady attack of the "Seasiders". They found themselves at times helpless before a powerful attack and an impregnable defense. They never to quit fighting or hoping to stem the tide of defeat. Their defense at times was splendid. The game stand at the vanquished in no way detracted from the glory of Hampton's "steam roller". Shaw men played hard throughout the game. THE LINE UP HAMPTON_6 SHAW-0 A. Ruffin L. E. Bright J. P. Taylor L. T. Gill J. P. Taylor L. T. Gill Pindle L. C. Stewart T. J. Coleman R. G. Ballard T. T. Coleman R. T. Pridgen J. Jones R. E. Lytle Gunn R. E. Chambers Williams F. B. Shaw Hardwick R. H. Shaw Jacobs R. H. Mitchell Officials: S. F. Coppage, referee; Mr. Lew, umpire; Mr. Oxley, headlinesman; Mr. Woodson timekeeper. Substitutes: Hampton on grove; for Hardwick for fiddle; for Shaw; for Shaw; for Bowser; McElbert for Pridgen. Touchdown: Williams, I. PLAYERS BATTLE WITH AN OCTOPUS It is not often that screen players are required by the nature of a picture game to battle with a devil fish in water twenty feet beneath the surface. And yet that is just what Lilie Lee and James Kirkwood, two of the featured players in Georgetown's Parmount picnic "Ebite Tide." The result is said to be one of the strongest scenes ever filmed. Lin Lee, the heroine of the story, is escaping from a schooner with James Kirkwood, the hero, when they are attacked by: an octopus and dragged beneath the surface. A terrible battle, ensues, which ends in the death of the devil fish. Enid was the most thrilling and nerve zaking she ever experienced in her sex career. The battle was photographed by two cameramen hidden in a diving bell and is extremely realistic. Besides, the two players Raymond Nahsh Beery and Jacqueline Logan featured in the cast. The scenes are laid in the South Seas, and the photography is excellent. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE FAST QUARTER BYRD, OF LINCOLN HOWARD PUNISHES VIRGINIA NORMAL Washington, D. C.—The Howard eleven punished the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Virginia, Saturday afternoon at the American League Park, by a score of 10 to 7. With a number of substitutes playing for the "Blue and White" eleven in the first half, two touchdowns were scored, and the team scored against a lone touchdown for themselves. In the second half, some of the regulars took their places and within a short time the Capitals boys and secured another touchdown. At the point was awarded to them by penalty. The first quarter opened with the two teams' kicking back and forth, the ball being in Howard's time because of the facts that Colin was in the burg quarterback, too far outdistanced Dodson's, Howard's lifethick back, who played a good game in the first half and was half of the fray. Toward end of this period D. Brown, the visitors stocky full-back, got through the defense and dashed yards before Burgers and dashed quarterback, who was the only man left between the runner and Howard's goal line, gauht him around in a pretty tackle. This brought the ball to Howard's 29 yard line. Ast the second quarter started, Petersburg attempted a forward pass which Edgar Long, Howard's right-end, knocked to the ground not far from his own goal line. Trying to score, visitors brilliant kicker, attempted a drip-kick on the next down. But before he could get it off "Bulldog" Willinna, Howard's famous, left-end, tore around the end of the line, blocked the kick, recovered in a twinkle, and competed 70 yards. He was hit with a touchdown. A forward pass failed and the extra point was lost. Having tasted first blood, the "Bison" machine really got going now. Coles kicked off to Howard's 20 yard line. From here the Captain Boys brought the ball down the yard line in six successive first downs, Peyton and Dodson carrying the ball around end and thru tackle for consistent gains of from 4 to 10 yards. The visiters held in front of their own goal, resorted to a forward pass to the right. A Petersburg man tackled Long-Howard's right-end, before he had caught the ball and the Virginia boys were penalized, the ball being placed on her 1-yard. Dodson charged right thru tackle, and the extra point was lost oh an in-complete pass. Then Petersburg opened up. Baker, Petersburg's right-half-back, kicked off and Peyton brought the ball forward, forced to kick on fourth down, the ball going to Howard's 48 yard line. Then Coles and Epps, the two Petersburg backfield men, tore forward, but they fumbled on Howard's 31 yard line. Peyton brought the ball 10 yards in two-off-tackle charges. But he pass to Dodson, but the ball sent over Dodson's head, and was recovered by Ross, Petersburg's right-end, on Howard's 25 yard line. Of the two, Peyton had the fast little left half-back, snaked way out on the right side of the field, sprinted down the field as the ball was snapped, received a perimeter Coles and went over for the first time that has been earned against Howe. ST. PAUL AND 'LIONS' BATTLE TO A TIE ST. PAUL AND 'LIONS' BATTLE TO A TIE (J. B. L. WHITEHEAD) Lincoln University, Pa. Nov. 10—Lincoln and St. Paul hatched desperately here today, only to find themselves deadlocked at the finish, 3-3. Rendall, Field was the scene of the most baffling, formidable and concentrated struggles for a mighty Lincoln. They have participated. Under the red November sun, and before a big crowd gathered from all sections of the country, the St. Paul Tigers launched a bewildering offense that at the extra point. The half soon ended after Peyton had returned Bakers' kick-off, 33 yards. He thrived that Washingtonians have witnessed this season. The Virginians arial attack kept the Howard rosters on pins and needles thruout the second half, while the brilliant defense of the work of the wizard. It was a clean game, throughout only four penalties, being called. Coach Watson in giving the substitutes who started the game an opportunity to show what they could do rested, up some of the capitals so that the two may compete in games, which are, to be played against Hampton Institute and Lincoln University. The one against Hampton next Saturday, at Hampton, Virginia, and the one against Lincoln, in the final day at Philadelphia. These last two games are said to be the hardest battles that football enthusiasts are likely to see this For the visitors, Ross, Cole, Epps, D. Brown and Booth played a sterling game; while Priestley, Long, Dodson, and Dongey stair- ward. Howard. **HOWARD** PETERSBURG Williams L. E. Tynes Smith L. T. Ross Kelley L. G. Colce Kelleyley E. Epps Atticusley R. G. B. Dokes R. T. D. Brown Johnson R. E. T. Brown Blackmon Q. B. Davis Dodson L. H. Tedson Codson R. H. Edwards Peyton F. B. Slaughter Petersburg - 0 7 0 - 7 Howard 0 12 0 - 7 19 Toucheddown: Havenley, Dodson and Blackman. Petersburg Epps HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA Arrangements have been made with the N. Y. P & N. Railroad for the operation of special steamer from Norfolk to Old Point Comfort. FARE: 8.50. The steamer will leave Norfolk from the foot of Brook Avenue at 12:45 P. M., and will arrive Old Point at 1:20 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. For the benefit of all who may wish to attend the reception given at Bay Shore, in honor of the Howard and Hampton football teams, the steamer "Seven" will leave Old Point at 11:45 p.m. for Norfolk and Sevenmonth. Fare fifty cents. times swept their opponents off their feet, and a defense that met Lincoln's marvelous tactics effectively at every turn of the lift. Lincoln's perfect defense, Paul's perfect and dazzling shift with a determination and their stoke defense, only after stubborn first-downs. Lincoln played a brilliant offensive game, featured by a running and line plunging attack form shift and fake formations. Each team profited by the penalties on the turn, the Lincoln tombstone of St. Paul's se-hacks, in the first period, and booted, a field, goal from St. Paul's 28-yard line which point the Lions to the field. Lincoln's assortment of penalties, Lincoln attempted a second goal from the field on their opponents' 30-yard line in the second period but the kick from placement was blocked by Blake in the towering forward. In the third period a 55-yard penalty placed St. Paul on Lincoln's 28-yard line. Lincoln's line, Walker, cleared the uprights for a slow but sure field goal. Both teams passed up a beautiful opportunity to score from the field. The second period ended with the ball in St. Paul's possession on Lincoln's 19-yard line during the second quarter. An intercepted forward pass, and two line bucks enabled St. Paul to advance the pigskin to this point in enemy territory. The last three minutes of the first half elapsed, however, before St. Paul could make use of the pass, which were incomplete, and an off-tackle play, failed to net St. Paul's a touchdown, or a first down. If time had permitted, on the next play St. Paul would probably have made use of the pass, which were stopped in an excellent position, to try for a field goal. They, too, left the imperative need of a touchdown, and they hattered against St. Paul's impregnable, line, only to lose the owl on downs. After the second quarter, out of position to try for the three points. The composite score of the game gives eight first downs for St. Paul. The game ended with a tented, eighteen forward, pass, completing two, and intercepted. St. Paul attempted six forward passes in the game, Lincoln led in fumbles. St. Paul was superior in hunting, Parker, after the two, first, got his pins out splendidly. They were low, but hard and effective, and covered distances from forty to forty-five yards. On running back pants, he wore a black jacket, the margin on the Orange and Black. St. Paul excelled the Blue and Gold in line rushes, line buckets, off-tackle plays and team work. Lincoln's entire outfit played a game. They stage gallant fight against all the football strategy known to Lincolns. B. S. Taylor and S. L. Johnson performed admirably. Pointdexter and Lancaster, were outwitted, but he wore wind! Johnson was out of the fray nursing injuries. Coston played true to form and was always mixed up in the "spill." "Jazz" by played well his part, but was so close minded that he merely got his shirt off and Goodman's long runs were sensational. St. Paul's "wonder team" acted valiantly and kept inviolate their coveted goal line. Their offensive betties were replete with thrills and excitement, that he shifted, was dramatic, and the most conspicuous font of their work. Boykins and Pierce starred for the Old Dominion lads. Brad, Maddux, Mason, Jackson, Coleman, Burrell and Williams played maddening game. The game was a memorable classic. It was cleanly and sensationally played, and will go down in the annals of football as one of the BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR DOWN TO 912c LB. Housewives will be glad to learn that the best cane granulated sugar may be had at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company now for 912c a pound. Kenney's Popular 28c Coffee as good as any 40-45c blends sold in cans. Freshly ground—try it. FREE YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Also a little book, critised "How To Get Burning Plate. All Free. You only pay $1.00 for a box of Planet Incense. Burning and wrapping. Sound cash or money order to have it come C. O. D. Write your date of birth, name and address: ph.m. Money back If not satisfied: Leb S. O. D. man 15361; Penna. Ave., Baltimore Md. WILCON'S TONIC TABLETS Ancon who does not try Wilcox's Tonk Tablets for rheunflism or meunitis is incelecting a monns of recovery. They cured and used of my accountance. THOMAS. Rochester. N.Y. $112 box, $15 Tablets, by mail, S. D. Wilcox, Box 112. Ithaca, N.Y. 211-1724 LINCOLN ST DAUE 3:00:00-3:00:00 EAU DE QUINNE HAIR: TONIC DE QUINNE HAIR: TONIC LILAC TOILET WATER *Three exceptionally fine Deloitte* Tulip tequila preparations make a fine royal gift $25.00, the retail price at stores. I eight source: hotel Deloitte Quining water your choice of Violet, Lily, Carnation or Carnation. Retail value $1.00. $22.75 warm for $1.00 installed post, Delicate Tealite Preparations Sore-pre- vents cracking of time-tested efficiency. The delicately perfume, the refresh- ing fragrance, the colorful flowers, make Delicate Tealite Prep, parabens, embellishes, envelopes, is represented by money refrained. Send dollar bill or O'D'order for money refrained. TWO TO NIGHT stresses of sleep, bad health center of fatigue, illnermosis Wake up trying or nausea CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Set your lives right, baby, see GET WELL Why coffee with Cranberry Compote, Wine, Lemon, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspnea, Nausea and Numbness, Nausea, Fluidism, Mastication, restless condition of any age, Bottles of Dr. Javier Dauver, sore throat, This is the reason for your nausea, and other nervous ailments, and should title BEHIND FOR FREE BOOLET; consolations JAVEY LABORATORY CO., INC. MEMBINS TENE Assist with the preparation for small money, smiling, after today! BALL! PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 It is to be noted that six of the fourteen appointments are under Attorney General Danghour. The other eight are scattered among the Post Office, Labor, Treasury, Agricultural and independent establishments of the Government. There are no colored persons holding office because of fluence under the War, Navy, State, Commerce and Interior departments. It is believed that Attorney General Danghour is contemplating other appointments of colored men as assistant United States Attorneys. It is very probable that such appointments will be made at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Kansas The work performed was Washington. The work performed as appointees has been gratifying and paves the way for these other appointments to follow. Of the present office holders Dr. W. S. Scarborough announces that he will retire at the end of the year. He had expected a foreign post, but the death of the late President Harding ended his hopes in this regard and he will return to Dr. J. R. A. Crossland expects to be sent to the xeterans hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. He has been sent on a tour of Government hospitals at Philadelphia, New York and New Haven, ostensibly to be transferred to Tuskegee. The section, which he headed in the Veterans Bureau, no longer exists and some definite placement of him have to be made sooner or later. Upon the convening of Congress on the first Monday of December, a bombardment of the White House, by Congressmen and Senators in behalf of their colored constituents is expected to follow. In contrast, a bombardment of men and Senators lies in their ability to secure appointments for some of their colored followers between now and election time. for the enemy's goal. Clark completed a forward pass to Archer netting 21 yards. Archer added 8 more around end and Jordan four more over tackle. On the next play Morheeon loss' yards on an end, then attempted a forward pass. The passer fumbled and Morris Brown recovered the ball. Morris Brown failed to gain and had to kick out of danger as the first half ended. In the third period Morehouse played Morris Brown off her feet. Jordan kicked to Morris Brown's six yard line. The receiver, could not advance the ball and the team was forced to kick. The kicker was forced to kick. Morris Brown scored wards off kicked ten yards. Clark returned it to the six yard line. Here Morris Brown Showed its powerful defense holding Morehouse for downs. Morris Brown kicked out again. This time the ball was returned to the four yard line. Again Morris Brown held Morehouse for downs. The Morehouse team displayed the skill of a quarterback. Coach Harvey sent in Captain Kelley who was out of the game suffering a bruised knee and charley horses. Morris Brown kicked from behind her goal line to the 23 yard line. It was returned by Kelley to her 14 yard line. Starr added 13 yards on an end run, placing the ball on the line. Jordan carried the ball across. In the rest of the game Morehouse played safe kicking on first downs. Greeting Cards for Christmas for downs. out again. returned to Again Mor house for d team display the want of Harvey sent was out of brushed kn Morris Brow her goal lin In the last minute of play the Morris Brown team completed a pass netting 30 yards from Lockhart to Nix, but were unable to pass the hardship through the Morchehouse game. The game ended in midfield, the 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. GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., INCORPORATED 711-17 HIGHLAND AVE. NORFOLK, VA. Phone 23100 Sambo Sims----Big Boy Sho SOME FOLKS LIVE BY THEIR WITS 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. Sambo Sims----Big Boy Shocks His Friend. SOME FOLKS LIVE BY THEIR WITS — AND OTHERS, BY THE SWEAT OF THEIR BROW I WONDER IN WHICH CLASS I BELONG? NEITHER CLASS YOU HAVE BEEN DEAD FOR TWENTY YEARS. M. RUSSELL (1933) © PRICE SERVICE BURGAL PARTY PLUMS MAY FALL TO APPEASE RACE President Coolidge Said To Be Considering the Appointment of Colored Men to Several Fat Federal Jobs. Washington, D. C., Nov. 7. The rumor persists, and this time it comes from an authoritative source, that President Coolidge has under consideration the appointment of a number of colored men to outstanding positions in the Government service. The persons to whom these political plums will go have not been selected, nor have the jobs to which the appointments will be made been determined. The whole plan is yet in an undeveloped stage. CABINET TO FIND PLACES The story as related by one in close touch with administration circles is that at a recent meeting of the Cabinet the President expressed the opinion that colored Republicans so far had not been given sufficient recognition and stated that he proposes to appoint a nun to the office. He added the members of his cabinet to find suitable places and to advise him in order that he might carry out his plan. It is understood that the impelling motive in the contemplated appointments is the defection in the colored vote, especially in New York, Illinois and Maryland where the Republican party gave over into the Democratic ranks. These jobs are expected to have the effect of appeasing Negroes and keeping them within the Republican party until after the Presidential election next year. A further bolt of Negroes from the Democratic party were then severely dangerous to Republican success in 1024. But Few OUTSTANDING APPOINTMENTS To date there have been but fourteen appointments, which, under any definition of the term, can be considered as outstanding. They are the Rev. Solomon P. Hood, minister to Liberia; Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deeds; Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the third district of New York; Walter L. Cohen, Comer of Customs or the host of New York Patent Court. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation, Labor Department; Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Agricultural Department; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Veterans Bureau; John D. Gainey, assist- ```markdown ``` 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 as to be in plenty time for the holiday. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. ant chief clerk at large, Post Office Department; and the following assistant United States attorneys: James C. Thomas, New York; John W. Schenck, Boston; Oliver Randolph, Newark; James G. Cotter, Chicago, and A. Lee Beaty, Cincinnati. Norfolk Journal and Guide Northern Correspondence Northern Correspondence SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn—Grace Baptist Church, D. V. C. Thomas, pastor, had a fine service Sunday. The senior chair rereded excellent music at the evening services. Knight Street A. M. E. Church, all day Sunday. It was known as the Virginia State Rally day at this church At 11 Dr. S. S. Morris, of Norfolk, Va. delivered an able sermon. At 12 o'clock a Virginia dinner was served and enjoyed by the congregation. Stanford A. M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Morris again preached at night, at which time a fine sone was sung by Mr. George Whistarcht. Tuesday evening Madame M. Tarr Lawrence, of Tennessee, entered an evening church. Rev. Cooper, pastor, had two fine sermons Sunday by the pastor. The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended and had a fine program. *Homies and Clements, races held, stirred in the game between Norfolk and Norwalk. School, Norwalk won the game thrust the stellar playing of Clements. NEW YORK CITY New York City City-, Mrs. D. J. Chancellor of 2165 7th Avenue, gave a dinner-Sunday afternoon in honor of a few World War II veterans, including a late Day. Those present were Dr. Crawford F. Owens, a member of the Executive Committee of Col. Chan. Young Post, and Dr. Crawford F. Owens, a Commander, Booker T. Washington Post No. 209, American Legion of Jersey City, Ms. Loraine Patterson and Mr. James Nelson of Cedarhurst and Mr. James Nelson of Cedarhurst, Phoebe, and Leon Brisco, of Governor Island, Mr. Daniel Trachtenburg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. D. J. Chancellor and son, Leroy. The family and afterwards music was enjoyed. - Invitations are out for the first dance of the Social Ten, to be held at the Ritaniae Casino on Friday evening. November 16th, the location will be furnished by Gus Crazegh's famous Jazz Orchestra. We wish these jolly good luck much success in the future conduct of their club. Most of them being members of the point-end will make their way in successive easy. - Miss Loraine Patterson the popular society belle of Ceader hurst, L. I., made flying trip into the city last week and spent the week-end with her friend, Mrs. D. K. - Miss Bessie Boswell, and Mrs. Alice Douglass left last week for an extended tour of the southland. They stopped in points thru the Carolinas and will spend most of the week in Florida. They visited friends in Gouge Creek, South Carolina enroute to Jacksonville. Will in Jacksonville, will stay with Mrs. Ella Wilson of 1714 Fourth Street. ball in Morehouse's place. bail who was a strong contender for All-American guard tore a tandon in his leg in the last quarter, which will perhaps keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. 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 our outdoor advertising has been purchased from our job department, you may rest assured that it will be supplemented by newspaper publicity. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 JERSEY CITY 1924 Boulevard 'Phone Bergen 863 City, N. Y. N. The sudden death of William H. J. the third dead last thursday came as a great shock to his many friends. He leaves a wife, M. Eva Shelton (nee Austin) and three small children. The funeral, was held from afternoon to evening, at noon, and attended by several hundred people. Interment will be made in Virginia. The funeral arrangements were made by John E. White. Mr. Shelton was buried in the Belletham Lodge F. A. & M. I. which con- ducted the Masonic rites. —Mortie Court No. 4, Heroes of Jericho gave "Fest of Seventa Table" next month. This entertainment will no doubt draw a large crowd. Supplier will be served by a committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. B. Abrams, Mrs. J. Abrams, and Mrs. L. Bruns —Mrs. Penelope Alston, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Maud Brooks and Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, and their children, Mrs. Elizabeth Norfolk, Van. after a stay of several weeks. —Mrs. Alice Douglass, of this city, and Miss Elise Bissie Boswell, have left for an extensive trip touring the southland. They have sojourned in Goose Creek, S. C., until they reach Jacksonville, Fl., where they will visit Mrs. Ella Wilson 1714 Fourth Street of that city. Mrs. Douglas is one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, and they are likely known both socially and fraternally. —The Booker T. Washington Post 209, American Leagon, held their annual Armistice Dance and Reception last Friday night at the Hall, being attended by several hundred people, and elaborated over the fact that the public still bears In mind the World War Veterans. The Post will hold their meeting Monday, November 19, 1922, which will be the annual Armistice Dance and Reception election of officers will take place. Hey! Hey! I the Brotherhood Basket team will open the season with a game between the Columbia Cubs, of New York Mets, at Columbia Hall. The preliminary game will be played by the Mysterious Five, the crack girls' team, music by Marlon Smith. —The 15th Annual Hall and Reception of the Mysterious Five, with waiters at Columbia Hall, Thursday, November 22. An evening of unalloyed pleasure during which refreshments will be served and good music heard. Marlon Smith, the Mysterious Five, will be mittee is headed by L. S. Sims, Frank Brown, H. Morrow and J. W. Bradford, with the floor management of Harry C. Matthews, James Adkins and Frank Jackson. This occasion usually affords one of the most pleasant social events of the season. —Mr. Elmore Anderson, president of Zion B. Y. P. U. announces that his meetings will be held each Sunday evening at six o'clock and speakers of the best caliber are obtained. Next Sunday evening the meeting will be addressed by Z. Blon Jones, formerly of St. Larksley U. and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Federation of Hudson County. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fields, of Washington, D. C., came upon a hurried trip to visit her mother, Mrs. Georgiana E. Browne, of New York City, and Mr. Daniel Trachselburg, of Brooklyn, attended the Armenian Booker T. Washington Post last Friday. Don't forget the promised subscription or ad for this paper. Get in touch with Mrs. Lillian Feacher entertained some friends last Saturday afternoon until ten. Miss Eve Long presided at the plane andariance Williams assisted her as hostess. The Students' Music Class will give their annual recital at Columbia Hall, Thursday evening, November 10, at which she will lead the recital and Madam A. L. Clepton will appear. The Colorized Republican Association of Hudson County is faying plans for the past campaign, and after making a hard fight during the past campaign and seeing results, it is expected that a large attendance will be out at the next meeting, which will be held on Saturday. Mrs. Clepton is identified with this organization. NEWARK Newark, N. J. — The forty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Railay of 586 N. 8th街, Newark, N. J., was celebrated on April 15, 2015, a host of friends, white and colored was at its home to enjoy the festivity of the occasion, extend congratulations and valuable presents to the guests. Mary E. Wilson, in Norfolk, having been reared in that city, Before her marriage, she was Mrs Mary E. Wilson and is a sister of Mr. S. B. Wilson, who attended the wedding marri SLAYS MANIAC (By The Associated Negro Press) Trinidad, Colo., Nov.—After he had been seized with a fit on his westbound train of the San Jose railroad near here, and had stabbed four Moreno, Telesforo Candelaria, Moreno, California, was slain by Otto Palmer, the Negro porter, who shot him twice. Palmer's home is in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Reduction of Southern Representation In Republican National Conventions HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON Republican National Committeeman Furthermore, the Congress has the right to function in this matter, and Mr. Chairman, the Constitution itself puts upon that body the obligation to pass proper legislation for the enforcement of the provisions of that great document. Until the Congress does something to break up the ignoble habit in the South of disfranchising the people we as the party organization of the Republican party are estopped, in good conscience, from coming here and murdering our friends. Mr. Chairman, I do not want to transcend the limit of propriety in the matter of time. I know what time it is, but I take it we have time enough to consider any important matter. I certainly have the opportunity here to get my political death. But before I die, and we are about to die, I wish at least to salute thee; I wish to say, Lord have mercy, before the sentence is passed upon me. We give that privilege to the most objective criminal, and why not give it to the poor Republican. South Carolina prizes taken from them by disfranchising laws passed against the provisions of the Constitution. Do not think of political exigencies when a great constitutional privilege is involved. That is the proposition, and do not be mistaken, that he. Howell will tell you so. He has told you so in his report. With reference to Congressional districts, this proposition takes away certain rights. You will have no delegate in a Congressional district where less than 2,500 votes are needed. I will tell you what to do; go back to the election of 1896, when there was no disfranchising law, and when every man who would, had a chance to go to the polls and vote. Go back to 1896, when there was no disfranchising law, and when every man who would, had a chance to go to the polls and vote, and Barkis is willing to go with you on that proposition. That same World, Almanac will show you these facts: That in the first Congressional district of Georgia there is Tatnall County which went for McKinley, and there was McIntosh County which went for McKinley 388 where there is Garden County where there are only 178 white men and 5,000 colored people, and they gave McKinley 300 majority over Bryan. In that Congressional district in that year, in the first Congressional district of Georgia, where these people who are disfranchised are most numerous, we cast votes for McKinley far in excess of the combined vote of any Democratic congressional member. Yet he got his credentials from the Congress, and we are to get your contempt. Mr. Chairman, this is not fair. I think the committee ought to have given us a little hearing on this proposition. They would not have been troubled with me at this length if they had. There are men here from Georgia and from other states in the South who are most seriously affected. You cannot go against me and leave me now. You have emancipated me, and I have tried to make a good citizen that is doing at Gettysburg gave my people we have tried our best to improve. Do not be afraid of, your handwork. In the state that I represent I tell you the people who are disfranchised actually own, in fee simple or under contract of purchase, one third of all the lands under actual tillage in agricultural pursuits in that commonwealth. Those people who are disfranchised actually with their hands are doing three-fourths of all the land. I tell you that those people constitute three-fourths of all the people in the State of Georgia who are doing actual farming work. Those people who are disfranchised stand on the Comptroller General's books, 128,000 of them, as paying every penny of the taxes required of them by law, but still disfranchised. Mr. Chairman, I think we ought to postpone the last part of the rec- Mr. Chairman, I think we ought to postpone the last part of the recommendation of this committee. I think it is not fair to us. We have not had enough hearing on it. Mr. Chairman, I do not think we ought to rush this thing right now. Give us some chance at this thing. Why not just strike out all these words in section. (b) paragraph 1, after the copulative conjunction "and?" if they had not used that copulative conjunction there, and if Mr. Howell will strike out the "and" and insert in its place the word "or" then it will be all right. So, Mr. Howell, won't you just strike out the word "and" in its place the word "or" and make it discretionary? If you do that I think we will be together on the proposition. I think you ought to do it. Mr. Chairman, coming into this meeting as the titular head of the party organization it has been, the pride and pleasure of our people to give you the best that was in them, to give as freely as their poverty would permit. When you called on them for subscriptions to run your campaign, under the first proposition, the people of Georgia have proposed not to be allowed to vote in a national convention, paid a large percentage of the $25,000 subscribed, as the Chairman well knows and will attest. And, later on, when your committee was faced by a deficit, being in debt, after having elected the President, and when it came to the proposition of contributing 10 cents for each vote cast for Harding, the people who it is proposed here should be denied representation, men and sent quarters and half dollars and dollars that were wet with tears and weighted with prayers for a party that they never dreamed would strike them down. With prayers on their lips to the Great Maker, and subscribing their little pennies and dimes and quarters and half dollars and dollars that the would gladden public, that would limit their power to confront them. These men have had to suffer, in an attempt to exercise their political rights. Many of them have gone to the great beyond in that attempt. Many of them have from time to time gone to glory in trying to vote the Republican ticket. Some of them have gone into the civil courts even with a mandamus suit to compel a registrar to put on a man who paid taxes $1,000. God knows, enough. God knows, and I hope that these representatives of the party will not penalize them here in the councils of the party. Mr. Chairman, at this time when we are to lose the happy official office of the party, it is so scorn enough in the party why makes it complete with the death THOSE achin' "Might follow my daddy, Birmingham girl, twitching success by the On Paramount, the pop Man Better Than I Do Austin, and she sure do Get These Ida O Param 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous and I Love by My Man Bass) Song by Ida Cox—Piano acct. 12053—Any Woman's Blues and B—Piano acc. by Lovie Aust. 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues Blues—Ida Cox. 12045—Barn Bound Blues and Thing I'm Wild About—piano acc. by Lovie Aust. 12054—Stop Dat Band and S Quartette—Norfolk Jazz. 12058—I'm Broke Fooling With No Man's Slave—Vocal acc.—Rosa Henderson. JOSE achin' "Migration Be follow my daddy, but my Birmingham girl low-downing success by the Race's paramount, the popular Race Better Than I Do Myself, and she sure do romp of These Ida Cox Paramount -Chicago Bound (Famous Migration and Love My Man Batter Than My Sung by Ida Cox—Piano acc. by Lovie Amy Woman's Blues and Blue Mondays—Piano acc. by Lovie Austin—Ida Graveyard Dream Blues and Weak Blues—Ida Cox. "Bam's Bound Blues and Lovin' Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by my Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues—Quartette—Norfolk Jazz Quartette. I'm Broke Fooling With You and No Man's Slave—Vocal Blues with acc.—Rosa Henderson. Wonderful IDA COX Sings TO CHICAGO CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" [The Famous] Migration Blues THOSE achin "Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox does moan 'eml "I'd follow my daddy, but my feet refuse to walk", so this left-behind Birmingham girl-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 Get These Ida Cox Hits and Other Popular Paramount Race Records 12045—Bann Bound Blues and Lovin' Is The Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin. 12054—Stop Dat Band 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 ad—take it to you can't supply genuine Paran order direct from factory. Re ed C.O.D. 75¢ each, postage for free catalog of all Paran THE NEW YORK R 102. PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramou ad — take it to your dealer — supply genuine Paramount Re direct from factory. Records are D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid, catalog of all Paramount Re THE NEW YORK RECORD PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramount Reg U & P38 Off. 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. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 100 "PARAMOUNT BLDO. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. that has just come upon us by doing what he never believed in? "Tobe" Hert never believed in anything of that kind. "But oh for the touch of a vanished hand. And the sound of a voice that is still!" Mr. Chairman, don't go out, with so many people who believe that you are just a little bit below the angels, not much—and here is Mrs. Upton looking on—and leave us in this condition. They would not allow the women to vote in Georgia in the last election. They MONEY T On Furniture, Automobiles, Any Road Lease BORROW THE EASY WAY —Quick Service —No R ATLANTIC SM 320 Wither's Bldr. 207 Granby St. (opposite Monticelle HAVE YOUR CARE MORRIS W The Home of Good CORNER TWELFTH AND NORFOLK, PHONE M. H. Wonder IDA CAGO TOWNS COLLEGE BROOKLYN Rotation Blues"! How Ida Cox but my feet refuse to walk now-downs Chicago Bound Blu Race's greatest Blues artist ular Race Record. The other Myself" by Ida Cox. Both ad promp on those ivories! Cox Hits and Other Account Race Rec Ubee Monday Blues *Justin - Ida Cox. *Wand Weary Way 12061—What a Tit and. Hard *Jubilee Ha 12043—Mistreated *Albera F *Henderson Amount Records: RECORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, W unt Reco s. par. of. 1 Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials MONEY TO LOAN ! Automobiles, Any Remonable Security—Up To $300.00 At Legal Rates THE EASY WAY! PAY THE EASY WAY! Service —No Red Tape —Confidential MANTIC SMALL LOAN CO. 50 Wither's Bldg. — — 3rd Floor (opposite Monticello Hotel) PHONE 41260 HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED BY MORRIS WARRINER Home of Good Auto Painting TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 PHONE 27824 JAMES T. BAILEY, Proprietor 137 E. BUTE ST. Norfolk, Va. Wonderful IDA COX Sings "CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" [The Famous Migration Blues] How Ida Cox does moan 'eml "I'd refuse to wrlk", so this left-behind ago Bound Blues—the latest itching, best Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. word. The other side? "I Love My a Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie ivories! and Other Popular ace Records 12059—Play That Thing —Slow Drag—Ollie Power's Harmony Syncopators and Jazzbo Jenkins—Tenor with Orch—Ollie 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 —Albera Hunter—Piano acc. 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 COX's NEW Graveyard Dream, Blute. 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. LABORATORIES W. WASHINGTON, WIS. Records Palmyra could not vote at all. We had thousands of them who registered, and they wanted to vote, as Mr. Miller knows. Mr. Chairman, don't do this. Let us strike out that copulative "and" in that section and insert the disjunction "or.". Mr. Chairman, that is not right. I move you that in the second line of subdivision (b) on the second page, in paragraph 1, after the word "organization" and before the word "casting," the word "and" be hitten out and the word "or" be inserted in lieu thereof. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION GAS AND OILS ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES The Police Dragnet WINDOW CARDS HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILLS Etc. Etc. FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711 HIGHLAND AVE. A friendly game of poker by F. A. Gilliam, James Powell, Willie Ridder, William Johnson, Willie Dick, Willie Johnson and Roy White costs these gentlemen $5.00 and costs each in Police Court Monday morning. They were all working men and were indulging "respectably" among themselves. James Wright, Eddie Smith, et al admitted that they were caught unlawfully gaming and paid $2.00 and costs each. David Wright, Lowery Reese, Frank Smith, Eddie Wadsworth, John Smith, Allen Parker, George Smith, Charlie Welsh, Fred Williams et al, confessed to fondness for the ivory cubes by blushing by the fire, that the were not above a mickle and a dime. They paid $2.00 and costs each. Charlie Vaughn, John Savage, Willie Johnson and Roy White nodded assent when the complaining officer said, "unlawful, gaming." They paid the usual five and costs. Tonie Taylor, Arthur Moore, James Jefferson, Robert Corrington, James Williams and Herbert Tatum drew a fine of five and costs for gambling- except Tatum who got $10.00 and costs after it was testified that he was the game attendant in the pool room where the raid was staged. Justice Spindle administered to him a warning of the danger of being caught operating a gambling house. Isabelle Dozier, Mary Tatum, Louise Smith, Maggie Robinson, Emma Johnson, Lillie Harris and Louis Smith, arrested at 787 Lincoln street, had as many assorted charges docketed by the police, four persons, persons, Fornication, soliciting, disorderly conduct, conduct, house of prostitution, narcotic law violation were included in the charges. Emma Johnson, the proprietress of the house, the proprietress of the activities, three decks of cocaine being found in her possession. The others were put under a $100 bond to guarantee good deportment. They all went to the pen. Richard Moseley was hailed to the bar for being drunk, but Richard faced the court with such a wide and gracious smile and an innocent look that he either succeeded in convincing the court of his innocence on the justice let off for the murder he then to his pleading. Richard is a familiar character on the streets of the city, having been seen several time under influence of the anti-Volstead concession. He sometimes panshandles on the plear that he is a man with a large family and out of work. Beware of Richard's board, is about fifty years old and looks very pitiful when panshandling. Herbert Obey was charged with driving automobile without lights. Herbert seemed to have been more the sufferer thru his beneficence than an actual law violator, and by the small fine of $2.00 and a fine of $1.00 in court, him with apparently the court felt the same way about it. Herbert testified that on Saturday night he was driving from Norfolk-to Berkley and passed a stalled Ford on the road. "At the request of the owner of the 'Lizzie' he consented to tow the car across the river. When he was unable to start his machine with the lights burning, so he shut them off. He started, he said, without thinking of turning the lights on again, which accounted for his appearance in Police Court. Percy Jackson, his wife and Fitzhugh Kelley were involved in an unusual case. It seems that the Kelley family and the Jackson family lived in the same tenement on different floors, both families having the use of a single wood house. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson swore out a warrant for Kelley for alleged destruction of personal property and threatening to beat up Jackson. It developed in the cross testing of Mrs. Jackson had the one and only key to the wood house in her possession, and when Mrs. Kelley sent her little daughter down stairs to ask Mrs. Jackson for the key so as to get coal from the bin, Mrs. Jackson, according to Kelley's story, said she would not send her the key even if she and all her children should freeze to death, he could have his wife month old baby on the porch seeking the warmth of the low setting sun, altho owning a ton of coal in the locked up wood-house. This aroused Mr. Kelley's ire so he broke the lock off the wood house door and threw it away, went in and got coal for his family. Mrs. Jackson informed her husband of the occurrence on his return home, and when he inquired of Kelley why he broke the lock on the house up, she反馈ed to beat him up, so he testified. Anyway, to straighten out the tangle, Justice Spindle ordered Jackson to purchase a new lock with two keys and give the Kelley family one of them. Kelley was made to sign a $50.00 bond to guarantee that he would not beat Jackson. Charlie Duggan lazily appeared at the bar hugging a raincoat under his arm, as if he expected a down-pour in the pen from which emerged. Charlie had been drunk and admitted it. He was fined for his behavior, and he was to pen in default. About an hour later, thru a mistake of the court clerk, Charlie was again call to the bar. When told that he was charged with being drunk, and asked what he had to say to the charge, Charlie was told that he was charged with cheating and fined me $0.00 and costs, now what's next." He was excused with apologies and allowed to go back to the pen. Heard Around Town By A. WITT Heard Around Town By A. WITT At one of the leading girls' colleges the school paper is called 200 short time a gge the members of the board started a publicity campaign to improve the paper by asking the question 'How Would You Run Bear?' the campaign and in bang when the first girl to be interviewed replied that her solution of the problem would be to run as fast as she could. Now is the time of radical action, —quoth the great orator just before a rotten cabbage hit him. "Why do they call them "Odd fellows," inquires Dumb Bell Dorra, "They're not exactly odd, unless they mean assorted sizes. Cotton has gone up rather sharply, but it is still not too high to be made a part of wool suits. A home formerly was the place where baths were administered and taken on Saturday night, but Maurice Lowe says, now—it's meeting place where clothes are changed to go somewhere else. PERKINS: PACK THE DOG SLED I know where there's a flat to let. The rent is low, it's worth the price. I'm sure it is not rented yet. The rooms are very light and nice. No nervous neighbors down below, There are no roaches, files or This is the season of the year when you should begin to count your blessings and also the number of shopping days between now and Christmas points out W. H. Haggan. --- While Chazie Chaplin was in Detroit last week, someone nominated him for Henry Ford's running mate. There is art in that selection, comments J. T. Tanner, an affinity between the way a Ford runs and the way Chaplin walks that can never be broken. Divorce court records tend to It was a clear night, with melow-moonlight, streaming in the car; and the smoking compartment was well filled with travelers, many of whom, before retiring, were awaiting their first view of the famous Horseshoe Curve of western Pennsylvania. The announcement porter that夜, three horses, gentlemen, "was a signal for an exodus of smokers to the car, platform, where they could partake of the panoramic treat for which they had denied themselves an earlier retiring hour, "Seen the curve, sir." inquired the efficient porter, as I continued to puff away on my pipe, all mindful of the Horseshoe and its incidental scenes: "Many times—and I suppose you see it every day, you tell" it "we've been waiting the porter's face, break into a half smile. "I've seen it every other day for the past two weeks, but today's my last trip, this way until next year, I guess," he replied. "How's that? Are you quitting?" "No, not until the end of October," he answered. "I've got a two-weeks' run at the Iowa city River; our dad kicked home to the kids. It's been a great season, too," he explained enthusiastically, before I had time to question him further. (For I had become strangely invested in the game of splendid noise and refined personality.) "You see, I've been up this way the entire season. Had a run from New York to Canada for a whole month. Then, from New York to Washington. Next, I was a chaircar man through eastern Pennsylvania, and after this next run I covered the principal cities in the East. I was glad to have the opportunity, because the kids don't know a whole lot about the geography and many other things up this way, and it's going to be a lot of fun to be able to tell them of my personal observations all through the East. Then, too. Ive been kind of work the colored people are doing up North, and the fine wages they're getting. To tell the truth, I wouldn't go back home again if it were not for the kids, I owe them something, and I guess I'm duty-bound to go back to them he concluded, as the half-smile gave away to a momentary expression. "When you say you're going back home, what do you mean," I asked, pointedly. "Florida," he answered in a clear tone. "And it's going to be a pretty full year for the kids and me. We work hard right through to the first of May; and this year's going to be a "hummer" because we have a new car to tell them about. Thought I'd have an assistant this year, but from all I hear from home, I guess I won't need one." "Assistant?" I fired at him in astonishment. "How many children have you? Isn't your wife all the assistant you need?" "Wife!" he stuttered in surprise. "I'm not married. I'm a school teacher in one of the county districts of Florida. Had forty-five kids last year, but I guess there'll be more. I've had great地理 to teach them this year and they're just bubbling over with interest about the North. I'll be able to—" Just then the platform door-slammed, indicating the return of the travelers from the car platform, and before the first gentleman could push a bell or say a word our porter-pedagogue had caught a glimpse of his face, and as he sprang to his feet he said: "Yes Sir: number nine is all ready sir." And I climbed into Upper 13 with the same feeling I have when I've found a four leaf clover or a horseshoe. show that love, while still preva- sioned ou si tuwaa 2aumu n u quag incurable. Radio Bug: "I tuned in last night and got Honolulu." Dr. Brown: "That's nothing when I turned in last night I got hell. Many a man who worked up from the bottom, says Dr. Mills, has a son who is working down from the top. JUG NOT LEST YE BE JUGGED Many are the painted and dolled up daughters of today that are sit- ting back rocking to and fro in the parlor while mother boils cabbage and fries bacon in the kitchen. Next to bad news, an airplane making 300 m. p. h. is the fastest thing made by man. She chews her gum, powders her nose, A woman a sickly grin. She sits around and wags her tongue. and all she says is tame, She shes the speed like the other nails. When we aren't favorably impressed upon first meeting certain people, it never occurs to us what poor dubs they might think we are. Vibration kills pain, experts declare. R. H. Tat thinks this will be good news to flirters riders. GOOYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodear, Mtg. Co. 5668-R Goodear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a handmade min cost free to one person in one city, and to one person in it in friends. If you send one, we will write back. BUSINESS AND FINANCE to binding on time payments. The character of the place where you hope to locate, its convenience to your customers and whether it is suitable building or store for the kind of business you are going to do. The amount of capital necessary to do business at that place. If you can satisfy yourself in regard to all these questions you are easy to open your doors for business. Never go into business at a new place simply because some one discovers there, for the very thing that enabled them to succeed, you may be lacking in, and in as a general rule, writing you. But as a general rule, where one person succeeds in business, another can also succeed there, other things being equal. Unfor- Removal Notice Dr. Josiah Bailey Jr. M. T. D. CHIROPRACTOR Now Located Cor. Church St. and Princess Anne Road Liberty Hall ROOM NO. 6 BEWARE!! HAVE YOU shortness of breath, loss of flesh, or cough? You've taken yourself from treatment from rhinal lung and Kidney Specialist, Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, 119 N. Washington St. Get copy of Kint's Tuts' Book of Egyptian Secrets. Write. HOW TO MAKE OTTERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate when you will-to make others think, act and feel as you wish . . . Employ ancient method of teaching. Learn to speak Spanish women. Free book tells you what to do. Send 5c. (stamps) to help cover postage, mailing, etc., and get surprise revelation from your wonderful friend. Send 2c. (stamps) to American 2c. send to your lotter). Address: D. W. Morey, Dept., 38 Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. TOLK ING CO CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING BY ST NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO HALFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST BUY A HOME High School Section, Balance Like Rent RISETTE Phone 24074 NED COAL? TODAY—WE PROMISE RESULTS shipments of newly mined clean, well screened and quality. acrifice—Stove, Nut, Egg. and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 SCIAL! In New Colored High School Section, Can sell on $500 Cash----Balance Like Rent DO YOU NEED COAL? DETTER PHONE US TODAY—WE PROMISE SPLENDID RESULTS We have just received fresh shipments of newly mined mined coal. All our coal is clean, well screened and of excellent quality. All Sizes Pennsylvania Anthracite—Stove, Nut, Egg. C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 SPECIAL! of Woolens We able To Offer At er Company Tailors NORFOLK, VA. This Is The Finest Lot of Woolens We Have Ever Been Able To Offer At The Price Questions, relative to business, fauna, information on Race Business 'People' etc., will be answered in this column where space will permit. Where space will not permit, letters will be personally answered only where a stamped self-addressed envelope .enclosed. Address communications, to James N. Simms, care of this paper. To Select A Business Location One of the most difficult questions pertaining to opening a business of any sort is to select the right location for it. To do this, in order questions must be taken into consideration. Among the most important are the kind of goods you are going to trade in, whether people in the neighborhood use the kind and grade of goods is to select the right location for it. To do this, many questions must be taken into consideration in Among the most important are the jobs goods you are going to trade in, whether the people in the neighborhood help use the kind and grade of goods that you are going to handle, what race or nationality of people live in the neighborhood, their ability to purchase the goods going to trade in, how close around prospective customers live and whether you will be able to do a cash business or whether the people in your locality are accustomed Thousands Killed Statistics show, that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as "Young's 258" the medicine that wash, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugstores, sixty cents and one dollar bottles. Adv. A. E. H. tunately, race, color and nationality cut a big figure in business relations, regardless of ones business ability. Some people will open the same kind of business in the same block or neighborhood because, someone else is succeeding in business there, or someone else is doing it and very often causes the failure of both businesses. Before opening business in a block or neighborhood where someone else is located doing the same kind of business, you should learn the secret of his success, whether there is enough business in the neighborhood to support two such enterprises, if there is such probability, determine whether you would be able to draw a substantial part of the business. The main questions to be considered are, the people's ability to spend, their willingness to spend and their needs. SEND TO 1179 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN Phone 37998 A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, sheen, sheen, dandelion and itching scalp. This wondrous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE FORAGE It has given thousands, the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXPLENOE SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your dermatist can cure it, and for genotype also packages of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXPLENOE GINGER CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS INWEDDEN EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Berry EXPERT IN ALE BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST NORFOLK, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair. from 1 to 2 inches per month. Hair straightener. Makes Stubborn Hair straight with your key brushes For Discount of the scalp Dress your hair with food and Look your Best. Grower, Large Boxes. 60c Straightener. 60c Skin Whitener. 35c Man's Hair Straightener. 60c Massage Groom. 25c Face Powder. 25c Tooth Powder. 25c Perfume High Grade. 60c Price just reduced one-third. Send any where by mail, postage paid. Good term to Agents. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO., 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmot. It is a geauting hair dressing. Good for dandruff, it stops falling hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow straight. Used by thousands of people. Seal 250c, stamped for box, or ask your drunkest. AGENTS wanted—Write for terms. CUTION=! Don't Take wrong package If you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations-be sure you don't let the clerk hand you a package. Hundreds of people then deceived—just because they say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener preparations have proven their meriten you buy them, you know you are the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Skin Whitener Preparations—MAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. At Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER Fred Palmer's Laboratories ATLANTA, GA. Don't settle your business in a not be any demand for your kind certain place because there is no of business in that locality and business of the sort in that local- you may not be able to create a deity, for the reason that there may mand for your wares. CAUTION=! Don't Take the wrong package 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. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories ATLANTA, GA. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Long, smooth, wavering—soft and lustrous— the result of constant care and the use of constant care and the use of DERMIS CURA Beauty Preparations remove Tan, Blackheads, Pimples and Wrinkles; make you young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the DERMIS CURA SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture and to sell DERMIS CURA preparations— For The Hair and The Skin Cura Manufacturing Company 27 TATNALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Wm. Driskell, Sales Mgr. REGINALL COCOA BALM ```markdown ``` how life lasts, making it grow. Everybody Reginill Cocoa Butt, 25c. Reginill Tailor Soap, 25c. Reginill Oil, 50c. SIX BY MAIL, $2.10 All Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. to Attens. Our Agents Make Money. INVIL LABORATORIES, Mills, Gt. Hairgrowing Headquarters STAR HAIR GROWER Furful Dresser and Grower 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE You can take the Registral Parent System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Templates to Arsena. Quir Agents Make Money. Address THE YOUNG HAIR CARE NY, Minsk, Gs. National Hairgrowing Headquarters le 7 au STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. 1897 off, feeds the roots and Special Grower; 50% Shampoo Jelly. 25% Skin Food. 25%. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. Wear the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking making it grow. Every box fully guaranteed. Cocoa Balm, 25c. Toilet Soap, 25c. Oil Glove, 50c. $2.19 Bringing by mail. Gents Make-Money. RISTA, RISTA, CA. We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAI GROWER. This is wonderful prepresentation. Can be used with or without straightening hooks. Send for 25c boxes onse 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. What has failed to give the Star Hai Grower a trial and be convinced. Send for 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will provide a full supply that works with at once; also offer terms. Send all money by Money Order to The Week's News From Virginia and North Carolina Towns and Cities North Carolina Baptists Putting Over Drive For $5,000 For This Institution 2014 Chicago, N. C.-In the observance Shaw Day the Baptist convention in session here last week in a auditorium rushed $1800 for the university. The collection was in con-idence with drive raise for the institution. Shaw Day is an annual event, guided by the Baptist of North Carolina and has, for its purpose, the funds found to fund the work of the convention, is largely dependent upon the denomination for support, and has for years stood out as the highest educational institution for race in the state. Dr. C. S. Brown, the known educator and preacher, labored zezahythm years in and for the good of Shaw, and it has his persistent efforts large. That Shaw Day observances are this year the goal of $5,000 per year, and it is believed that the entire amount will be forthcoming. The convention at its session directly voted to take no action, and it will be a whole time, corresponding secretary, Dr. C. S. Brown, who for thirty-eight years has occupied office, told the convention that he could not give his entire time, Brown's services, the convention owed the matter. one of the attendants upon the convention who made a brief address, was Charles Satchell Morris, of Norfolk, well known creator, who was accorded enthusiastic reverence and admiration before a lecture in the city and audition in his July and is scheduled to speak brain bred Sunday afternoon. Other speakers before the convention were Dr. S. N. Vass who brought the greetings, from the Basilian priest secretary, of the Baptist Sale Sunday, School Convention; Dr. Burrell, correspondent secretary, of the Missionary Convention; Dr. Cortiziano, director of the Roanoke Association; Dr. G. B. Oullock, Washington, D. D.; Dr. S. Dornerville, Fortress, D. D.; president of the Union Baptist convention now located in Florida. Colombia, N. C.—Good services were to the Saint Salomn Baptist Church Sunar, November 4. Dr. W.H. A. Stallings, Poster. preached a satisfying sermon. Proverbs 3:29-10, "Honor the Lord the substance and with the first of all thine increase, etc." At the very interesting program was rentable by the D. Y. P.U., Mr. D. B. Dun-President. At night the pastor of another brilliant sermon from 6:5, subject: "The Shout of Faith," he will offering which was lifted on Sunday announced to: $106.00. "The moral assembly of the disciple denominations consigned at Mackeys, November 6. Quite a number of people from Nelson attended." Prof. Spanish of the principal of this school has a new of envelopes out, which are to be turned in on Thanksgiving night, the first of the envelope containing the highest value five dollars is to be award. The good piece," Mr. Theodore Brman of a train entering this home here with his family, "Mr. Queens has treated himself to in a bit program will be between양성원을 night for the benefit of school at the school house. Nebraska, N. C.-Mis. Alice Willett was married home after visiting her father, Elaine McClintock. Missolmond, Va. • *George McClint- ock* Monroe and Curlew Hilla have been from West Virginia, where they have been employed. *Missor Coa* Missouri, where she has been an adven- tured student, in honorship. Mr. Mc- clintock, who has been very busy loving her husband, is improving Mrs. J. Missouri, who has been sick for some time. *Mr. Thomas Cousin and Missouri Berkeley were quietly married by Rev. J. W. Harmon. Boper, N. C.—Rev. C. R. Anthony preached at Mr. E. B. Brown at the morning service from the test, Ishik S. J. subject. "The Fruitless Vineyard." He preached again at night from the book of Daniel 6-10 subject. "In what direction are you looking for?" Menara George N. Drowling and Sennam Whitley after spending the sum- month. New York, returned Monday to the second-hand winner. "Rev. C. E. Skinner returned after appending the month-in New York." Mr. Balley Dickerson left Monday for Ohio. "Misses, Eno: Owens, Duke, Marsh," Medanese Lish. Mann, Ellen Collins motorized to Bolhaven Sunday. Mrs. Eannie White died in the hospital at Rocky Mount, Her-body was brought here for-burial Wednesday, and deposited in Long, Ridge, cymetery. Medanese Bianche Miso and Gertle Neal's, of Norfolk, arrived Wednesday and a family dinner was enjoyed Thursday at their mother's. Mrs. Nathnio Hawks, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, of New York, were called home to the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Whitley. Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Kattie L. Anthony. Sunday at 3 p.m. a spiritual meeting was enjoyed. Mrs. Mallinda Skinner was elected. Visitors' president "The General-Assembly of the Disciplines Church convened with Bethel Church, November 6-9. The meeting was largely attended. PANTEGO Pantezo, N. C.—Misses Mary: McClerny, Linda Hill, Golden, McClenny and Mr. Brant McClenny have been called home on account of their father's death. Mr. H. H. McClenny, who died November 10, The funeral was held in the Flynn-Cockatory with Rev. John Windey (reflating). "Adolph: Windey, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph, Windey, died last week. The people of this community feel much honored, having Mr. Mary E. Cox as principal of the school here." Mrs. Cox is well-prepared to work with the children, her son to be an excellent teacher. Her assistants are Miss Marie Pierce, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. George Twine. Mrs. Cox visited the Free Will-E融生 Church Sunday and gave us most excellent lecture." Mr. Willi Riddick's death was a surprise to him, he having died almost suddenly on November 6. Rev. Noah Boston filled his regular appointment Sunday. He delivered a sermon with much eloquence which was very helpful. The following teachers have begun their work: Meshes Effie Barnes, Mary Griffin, Elizabeth Clark, Louise B. Clark and A. L. Godley. Messrs. J. C. Gordon, T. W. Clark, J. Evans, W. L. Farroud. Messrs. James Greene, W. M. Whitley, Jesse Savage and George Godly, attended the Discipline Conference at Mackeys. SALEM Salm, Va.-Rev. and Mrs. James Red of Uniontown, Pa. are visiting relatives in this city. An interesting program was held Wednesday at the University Wednesday by Prof. William R. Wishin. *Mrs Edna Holmes; enlightened a few men; Sir Francis Mansfield; Music and knotweed enjoyed and a lunch was served. *The body of Mr. William King, who was married to Mr. William Virelina, reached this city Saturday night, from where it was ablied to North Carolina, where it was cared for and two of his sisters were in town awaiting the arrival of the body. A special kermen for war veterans was held on Friday afternoon. Rev. P. G. Myers was the witness of the occasion. *The Neel Greene Company his movie "The Miracle of the Night" a coin'in connection with his store. *Mr. James Early is visiting for mother and father. Durkewell had the misfortune of getting his knee mask in the Norfolk and Western shops Friday morning. *Mrs. Leroy have returned from Washington, D.C. Opo Charles, Va.—The Rob of Shannon Townoio No. 141 had an annual ceremony on Friday night by pastor Givens. "Mm. Lilia Mossy, departed this Friday, November 14, for the First Baptist Church at 11 a.m. in Rev. P. W. Cook officiated." Mr. Solomon Pleasen in quite a suffering from illness. He was joined by the pastor of Baltimore, Md.—spent the week-and with his sister and mother, Miss Vandaile shepherds. "A wonderful surprise was given, to Tidewater Institute, Thursday, March 14, from Baltimore, Church, Baltimore, Va. O. H. Morton, pastor." Mr. James Custer, a student of Hamilton Institute, spent the weekend with the parish, Miss Lola Nichols from a two-week stay in New York. If your hair is kindly, ugly, happy, who will call you pretty? If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. We Teach The It's Swன்ற of Beauty Colours Write for information for Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that follows soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistening hair that everybody admits. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinne Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinne Hair Dressing is just an ordinary product. It is wonderful to discover that removes dandruff, stops liching scalp, tells and reduces all scalp disorders. So that very day wind events can only be just what you can enjoy. We must not be a lot of stress. We should be making the following very good things so we need to do it. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinne Hair Dressing at all good drug stores from our against or direct from us. Price 25c. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Send 1.00 Today RACE FARMERS MAKE MONEY ON COTTON A Few Have Successfully Combated the Ravages of The Boll Weevil. Arlington, Ga., Nov. 15. In direct retaliation of the claim of the southern white men that most Negroes are having the South because they haven't the intelligence as farmers to combat the ravage of the South. J. H. DeLough, chief of, the research work for the Armour, Fertilizer Works, with the, statement that a-group of Negro tenant farmers, under his supervision have been among the few farmers, in the South to make a profit from the growth of cotton. The. The Gregores. on these. farms share-croppers and, otherwise, have all pulled up, large bank. accounts of the. things. used. against. the. weevil. was calcium. arsenate. duet. 29 pounds. to the. acre. Delzach degrade these. Gregores have prov. can be successfully. fourth. Raleigh, N. C. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, preached a strong aermon at St Paul, A. M. E. Church Sunday morning to a large crowd in attendance. *Mrs. Merrill Smith wrote.* *Mrs. Venie Smith left a few dates for Washington, D. C.* *Mrs. Marvillie Mangum is improving at the Methodist Church. Church is reported doing nicely following an operation in McCauley Hospital.* *Mrs. Emmanuel Taylor is quite ill and has been taken to McCauley Hospital.* WINFALL Perquimans County Teachers' Meeting In response to a call made by the superintendent, of Perquimans County, N.C., in the County Court House, November 10, 10 o'clock a.m., m. Mrs. Wimberley opened chore the New Orleans Auditor after which the scripture lesson was read, "Lord I want to be a Christian in My Heart," was beautiful sung, after which the supervisor, stated the object of the call, Wimberley, in summation of her trip to Talebah a few days ago, where she attended the State Teachers' Association. She instructed the supervisor, many things, many which are important to the teachers, who were helped by her likely advice and instructions, she organized W. N. Douglas as president, Rev. R. W. N. Douglas as president, Rev. R. M. C. A. Councilman, vice president, Miss Martha C. A. Councilman, correspondent secretary, Mrs. M. A. Blanchard, Treasurer, Mr. W. N. Douglas was elected as delegate to Raleigh, the State Teachers' meeting. The State superintendent, Mrs. A, W. Hughland, graced the meeting with her presence, and thanked her for her most unique and most important "imprint" a store of needed and helpful information "to call" with new staff and a determination to move with new staff and a determination to move again at the next call. Plymouth, N. C. The meeting to arrange for the Emancipation Celebration will be called for Monday night, at the Masonic Auditorium. Dr. L. S. Mitchell, who to-day is leaving Plymouth was responsible for the visit of Judge William H. Harrison, on October 25th, has received the terms upon which Judge Harrison will return. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell entertained in honor of Judge Harrison who was their guest. If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. Bell's Mill, Va. Services at Mr. Leson non Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday. A strong sermon was preached at the usual hour by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Fertreau. As night he preached a powerful sermon to an unprecedented audience. Total, collectioh for the day $60.46. Rev. R. C. Lamb, of Elgin, Beth Oty, N. C. will hold a series of meetings at, Leso's Chapel Church, beginning Monday night, November 19. For the benefit of No's. 2 and 8, Chib. Mr. J. Bell and L.C. Bells, Captalina, Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowstone last Friday in the baby girl mother and baby are doing nicely. The Rosebud Club will re-open next Thursday for the winter. The first meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Emma Downing. Miss. Hattie Walker is convalescing. Mr. Charlie Tucker, motored to Petersburg, Va., last Sunday. While there he visited V. N. L. I. Moyock, N. C.—The Moyock Grained School opened Monday November 6, 1923, with a large enrollment. The teachers elected for this year are as follows: Mr. G. B. Drew, Mrs. Martha Galloy, and Miss Helen B. Cuffee. The Community smiles and feels that they are crowned with success by means of the election of such good-moral and qualified teachers, Mr. Charles R. Cuffee was in E. City North Carolina last Tuesday, visiting friends. Mr. J. O. Archer left Thurn, day morning to attend the grand setting of the G. B. O. Miss Ruth Cuffee left Friday night for the sanforions in the State where she will spend some time for her health. She was accompanied by her DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage,利息, money, troubles. Why not, let Lucky come. NOT A BINGO OR WORLDLESS NIGHT Dure them, love them—according to directions. "Best luck I ever said," says. Referrenda K. Blytheville, Ark. "Have found you, you remember the name. Blytheville. Blytheville. Ala. Hundreds of others say the same. Glen (Glen) or Glen (Glen). In luck, I poke contains 29 lucky stars and all details, complete. Larger box (100 stars) satisfaction, guaranteed, or money back. AGENTS. WANTED—I say you may stay 25-week, in your spare time get our presentation. Occup. pt. N, 82th W. St. Clintontown, Ohio. Belhaver N. C. Mrs. Francis Simons, opened school at Hastim, N. C., Monday, November 6th. Dr. and Mrs. E.J. Jacob opened School at Leechsiller, N. O. Monday. There was an excellent program rendered at the Methodist Church Sunday Night. November 11th, was given for the benefit of an "Mrs. Mary" which was conducted by Mrs. Mary Poole and Mrs. Francis Simons. Rev. H. Bondlett for Lewittown, N. C. to hold a series of meetings at 6th. Mary. Mrs. Conchill, at Pantego, N. C. Monday with his friend R. J. Mr. Prissilla Resprs was sent to Mackey, N. C., as a delegate to the General Assembly of the Di's school. Church, "Honor Roll" for the second grade. Trude Tyler, Helen, Lacy, Willie Russell, Clyde Sutton, Bonnie Stanley, Maybelle Collins, Kermit White, Barricst Kings and Genie McBang. Miss Hattie Hester who has been a citizen for some of Belhaver died at the hospital at her home, Rocky Mount, N. C. Sunday. November 4th. Mrs. Hester was well known throughout the town by many friends who were shocked to hear of her death. PLYMOUTH *Bradford* N. C. M. Thomas, Jr.umn.诞诞ed Monday from Pennsylvania. *M. Bobbitt* Town.诞诞:Wednesday after attend ten days in Tarboro, N. C. M.睾boky Mount, as the guest of friends has returned, home. *Lawyer* R. D. Hellspent, spent at McKinley by Moyna. H. J. McHill, W. H. Cooper, John Peterson and Leroy Forst. *Rev. Adam Boll* and Mr. George Smith McKinley, spent at McKinley. *Mike* M. Kane, W. Owen spent Sunday in Belfreshen, N. C. M. *Mr. Barnett* Johnson, spent Sunday at Edison. *Mr. Franklin* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sarroll. *Mr. Franklin* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sarroll. account of the serious illness of his grandfather, Mr. Saray Moore, Sr. Mr. Floral White, died. Wednesday at Edison. Mr. Franklin, died. Wednesday at Edison. three weeks. *Prof. M. J. Armstead* worked the week end in town as the custor of Mr. Thomas. Gunther, Van. is an assistant teacher in the Murdock School. *ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH* *W. W. Wood medowed to Winfield Sunday, November 4, where Rew. Lamb proclaimed the anniversary sermon of the church at Milton Grove Baptist Church, December 11, Rew. C-*L* Lamb decompiled by his chair and several members of the congregation to Edenton to Edenton, where Rew. Gale Street Baptist Church, where Rew. Tilery is, pastor. Rew. I. L. Norman Tilery is, pastor. Rew. I. L. Norman Sunday and hold a rally to do reverence on the church. The rally was a success. FINED FOR TURNING AWAY PRISONERS Warden of Arkansas Penitentiary Who Turned Away Alleged Elaine Rioters Punished by Court. (By The Associated News Press) Helena, AR, Nov. 14-Hampi Murfin; warden of the Arkansas penitentiary, has been adjudged in contempt of court and fined $500 by the court. The gobbers brought to the jail by the sheriff of Lee county. These prisoners numbered six, and were the last of those implicated in the sensational Elaine riots. They had, in the course of their death and were wounded trial-deployed by legal obstacles. When they were brought to the Arkansas penitentiary the warden held that he was without authority to accept them, and they were thus forcibly for all the agencies, which had fought for the freedom to claim a victory at last. An appeal of the $600 fine is to be made. **AGENTS WANTED** you want to make $50 or $2 weekly. In your space, put a phone number and Address Lucky Star MIR. cpt, N. 632 W, 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbor, friends, acquaintances and others with PONO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PONO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PONO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Sister Irina E. Cuffee. *Mrs. Clair Dawn Felt Friday* 'tight to spend the weekend at her home. Elizabeth Oly. M. *O. M.* Ginsburg. *Mrs. Clair Dawn* 'tight to resume Coffee Jeff. Sunday to resume Coffee Jill. Sunday to resume Gradeckad school. *Mrs. Carrie Burke* was, the guest for Miss J. H. Cuffee Sunday. *Miss Mattle* 'fifteen was the guest of Miss H. B. Cuffee on Tuesday. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C., Mrs. Ethel Harris has returned from Richmond where she was visiting her husband and relatives. Mrs. Dudley died Friday night at her late residence on Fleming St. Her funeral services were held at York Temple A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. S. Shaw (conducted the ceremonies) Mrs. Dudley was in old faithful member. She was an invalid, for many months. She leaves to mourn two daughters, Mrs. Sudie Fleming and Miss Olympie Dudley and a half of grandchildren and friends. Mr. Waller Hagen held charge of the funeral. Rev. A. B. Askenof of Systemore Hill Baptist Church, making $5,000.00 drive on Sunday. Rev. A. B. Askenof was endeavoring to reinforce all indebtedness upon the church, which is beautiful载体 and does credit to the race. I Masses Jessie Gray, John Cheyr, Rosalia Green and Ruth Johnson motivated to Wilson on Saturday. Mrs. Millets of Wilmington was in the city Tuesday in the interest of St. Andrew's. The Postospal Mission. He spoke to the congregating in the evening and was the quest of Mrs. John J. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. David "Barnhill" have move to Robbieville where Mr. Bornhill has purchased a honorary Gets Penitentiary Sentence Dr. Associated, Nero Press) Murfresshead, Tenn., Nov. 13 The jury in the case of Dr. J. H. Lemore, colored physician charged with murder for performing an illegal operation upon Mrs. Naville returned, a verdict, Monday, of involuntary manslaughter and fixed his punishment at five years in the penitentiary. It developed at the trial that Mrs. Sanford's husband was charged with treatment. Sanford is also to be tried on the charge. Dr. Lemore will appeal the case. MAKE YOURSELF MORE-ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quindelwill help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style. Instill on setting Sebey's Quinogue and diamond jewel, by the dealer, Caldwell, diamond jewel mill, on the price, Quinogue 35c, Quinogue 25c, and we will send them to you, please, with the price, Bowman St., and the PYH. Long Island City, N. Y. Tel. Hunters. Point 5747. In Birmingham, and Nashville there are 184 colored diliterates to each group of 1,000 colored persons, 10 years, of age, and vowel On the same basis, Atlanta has 178 New Orleans and Winston, Del., 169 Richmond, 149, Norfolk, 139. Experiences Plus Friendly Service Our many years of experience enables us to conduct all funeral arrangements in the most efficient way possible. WILLIE CHARLTON Funeral Director and Licensed Emblazoner Edenton, N.C. Phone Night or Day 28—J BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear I'm Not Drink, I'm Hungry." Well! "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 156 UP" NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICHOLSON STREET M. Morganstein Shoes Repaired 802 CHURCH STREET LOWEST PRICES Second Hand Shoes For Sale in the school and church. The Dendron High School rendered a program at the First Church last Sunday. Masonic Notice To the Masonic Lodges of North Carolina: You are hereby notified that the Grind Lodge will be closed on Tuesday, N. G., on the second Tuesday in December, 1923. Reduced rates have been available. Certificate. P a n².³. Certificates can be obtained from, the Grand District from, any District Grand Deposit. All annual reports must reach this office by November 30 without fail. This is law. Delegates should send their names to F. W. M. Butler or C. G. Drew, Eiza-Henry Grand-Ledge so their names 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 See ty. Winton, N. C. 11-10-31 How would this beautiful, great face look, it was surrounded with short, early and unholy hair, any one, with open a small amount of mastication can picture the contrast: a your hair is short, harsh, nearly and difficult to comb, try. FORO'S HAIR POMADE The old retribal remedy for harsh, curly nearly, short and unrest hair has been on the market for over 64 years. The make of hair, softer, more polable and easy to com and put up in any style the length will permit allays-dandruff, excellent for local, scall troubles, a hair dressing and temple oil combined. Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oils. FORO'S Hair Straightening & Stamped Dents. For straightenable and dryer hair matter share pooling. We manufacture a full end, curve line of comber stren�fing and hair. FORO'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LCTION For the complexion. FORO'S Skin Oil for lookish skin trouble O. O. M. SOAR for abmposing Dressfits and dressers in toilet, antler tie. Send for our catalog, and price list, we wi f you order. Take a look, and follow all we take care of your hair and compaction at home, free of charge, if you will send in your name and address seeking for, at the Beauty Course, and catalog. Address: THE DIZONIZED DX MARROW CO., WARSAW, ILL Business And The Press No better illustration of the entente that exists between the modern newspaper and present-day business than that afforded by the recent pressmen's strike in New York City could have been made. The strike forced the suspension of the metropolitan dailies for several days, and the immediate effect on business was a slump in down-town shopping. That the great army of New York shoppers is guided by newspaper announcements was clearly demonstrated. The relation between the race business man and the race press probably could not be so immediately and concretely proved, yet it is scarcely less important; the difference being the failure of the Negro business man to actually capitalize the great power of his newspaper to an extent that would make its temporary suspension quickly and drastically felt upon his business, as in the case of the New York pressmen's strike. He has failed to harness the force of newspaper publicity to his ambitions and with it forge to a commercial dignity. The failure to recognize the existence of and employ any great force does not, however, lessen the greatness of that force itself, but deprives the non-user of it of the development that might be his. In his latest victory Harry Wills has drawn closer to the fight with Jack Dempsey and the big money. To the average race business man his local newspaper is that force which he might harness to his business with inestimable advantage, yet it is practically undiscovered by him in so far as it relates to his enterprise and his economic aspirations. As a medium of information, education and entertainment he would not be without it, but to appreciate its dynamic power as a commerce stimulator he has not fully learned. He plans to buy newspaper advertising when he feels that his business can afford it, but seldom does he realize the pertinent fact that one of the most helpful ways to become able to afford to purchase advertising is by purchasing it. Sifted down to the grist of it, Calvin Coolidge looms large as the biggest Republican in line to succeed himself as President. Employers who make a point of seeing that good homes, at reasonable rentals, are provided for their workers, as some are doing at Suffolk, will find that that is one way to get and hold good workmen. Good homes, good schools, proper protection of life and property, and only the worthless sort would leave any community in the South. Are you going to chip in and thus help littlelegs Walter Blow get the cork legs he needs to assist him in getting some of the good things out of life we all so much enjoy? Of course. Send your dime or dollar towards the cork leg fund to the JOURNAL and GUIDE, and it will help. Generally when the colored man of affairs is approached by the advertising salesman he feels much of the same way that he feels when he receives a call from the solicitor for charity, and is apt to say, "I'd like to help your paper, but, etc." He has the wrong perspective. The advertising man has not called on him for a donation. He has called to sell him a commodity, and one that will prove especially beneficial to the prospective customer. The salesman knows that his goods—newspaper publicity—has hipped to make many fortunes. He is interested in the expansion of all business in his community and he knows that he has the medium thru which Mr. Business Man can multiply his message to his potential patronage by just as many thousand times as the medium Mr. Salesman represent has readers. Very often this same business man, after reluctantly deciding to purchase advertising space asks all sorts of concessions for what he considers his "favor"; when, as a matter, of fact he has merely purchased a marketable commodity for which he in turn gets "value received." Money paid for advertising is not a donation; it is an investment, and one when consistently applied and intelligently directed is bound to make returns. The Washington Tribune thinks that "Home making and child rearing is a vital industry for our people and will require all the possible time and attention of the wife and mother." Yes; but we have developed a lot of women who don't think that home making and child rearing is an industry that they care for, and they are a very dangerous lot whose tribe does not need to multiply at all. Marcus Garvey, on his way home from his trip across the Continent, did himself the pleasure of stopping off a day at Tuskegee Institute, and it is due him to say that he was grafted and enthused by the great work built by Dr. Washington. He reached the conclusion that "Tuskegee is a wonder," and that Booker T. Washington, stands out as the ablest Negro born on American soil, and the greatest in the Western Hemisphere, probably, with the exception of Toussaint L'Ouverture. "Mr. Garvey has stated it in a very handsome way, and in a way that will cause others to think better of Marcus Garvey. The white man has long since learned to value the importance of newspaper publicity to business, and has become so dependent upon it that an indispensible relation is created between business and the press. The majority of race merchants still hug to the delusion that they can slide along on sentiment—sermonizing on race pride; in spite of the fact, if there is any class of merchants that needs most to employ every conceivable artifice of trade, every legitimate advantage to survive the strife of trade rivalry, that class is the Negro merchants. Do We All Favor Liquor Enforcement? The disposition among our men of light and leading to regard themselves as spokesman of all the people is too general and often defeats its purpose. To say that all Afro-Americans are Christians and live Christian lives would be as false as to say all Anglo-Americans are, and do, but there are persons authorized to speak for the church who make claims for their membership which cannot be justified by the facts. In making sweeping statements and claims of representing all of their membership churchmen often create false impressions which prejudice the cause they desire to help. The Negro's dubious appraisal of the value of newspaper advertising is surely reacting to his serious economic disadvantage. The white man with his characteristic and innate keen business foresight, has properly sensed the great power for putting over the printed message possessed by the race weeklies in their particular field, and he is a liberal user of their advertising space. He is raking the field among the clientile that the Negro business man has the one hope of procuring patronage, while the colored man hopes that some how, some time his potential customers will learn that he is in business and what he has to offer. Recently, in a Washington meeting, Bishop George C. Clement, of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, a man of splendid character and force, said that "Bad liquor and bad Negroes make an unhappy, not to say dangerous, combination from which we desire to be delivered." That is a fair statement of the case, and assumes that there is bad liquor as well as bad Negroes which we do not need, but when he declares that "the Negro is overwhelmingly in favor of the enforcement of the prohibition laws," he makes a sweeping statement which we wish were true, but the facts are against it, as all those familiar with conditions in the large cities of the country well know. Too large a number of our group, as well as of all the other groups of the citizenship, are not in favor of liquor enforcement, and engage in bootlegging and in drinking liquor more than is good for them or us. In backup his statement Bishop Clement stitches himself in the following statement: But the white man is not to be frowned on for his gameness. He is in business to win, and he has learned the art wisely. He knows where his trade is and he is game enough to seek it in its lair. If we sleep while he works, we have only ourselves to blame. The Negro press thru years of sacrifice and struggle has obtained a commanding influence that nobody any longer discounts. The circulation enjoyed, by the leading colored weeklies is convincing evidence of their hold upon their people. It is now left for the race business man to properly appraise this great force in relation to his ambitions and to connect with it in a manner that will insure a greater development of all concerned. "Negro neighborhoods are too often made the rendezvous for run-rumers and the harbor of whiskey outlaws. Inadequate and often totally absent police, supervision of Negro districts in town and city leaves them to the wicked schemes of the vilest rum profiteers. The method in most places where such a condition exists is to let the poor Negro be pinched as he is supposed to have legs to lose from a social and civic viewpoint; and a little bonus and a cash bond are all he receives. The Negro is interested in every law that would aid in cleaning out the disregurable who use him as a caws paw for their own unlawful designs." We have too many rum runners and drinkers. We might as well face the facts. In this matter we are in the same position of disadvantage as the other race groups, with the exception that we are more helpless because of the enforced segregation which jams us all in one or more neighborhoods, which makes it very difficult for us who want to be decent and respectful in our living. Make Your Pledge At Once Within a few days the Community Chest Fund Campaign will be launched in this city in an effort to raise something like $250,000 for the support of the twenty-one charities associated in the fund for the year 1924. A campaign of publicity has been carried on for several weeks that has thoroughly informed the community of the aims and purposes of this gigantic drive. Every man and woman who is informed on this matter should by now have their minds made up as to what they intend to do about it. The campaign lasts only for one week and the workers will have to be on a hustle to cover the time in that time. Supporting charity is a duty we cannot conscientiously evade, so we might as well make our pledge as soon as called upon and let it go at that; but above all, everyone making a pledge should make one they intend to The strain of human paths, moral deprivation, physical suffering, sodid and blood-curdling greed that is being brought to the surface in the hearing of the numerous narcotic law violation cases in the Federal Court at this term presents a sad commentary upon modern society. Looking the facts squately in the face, we are forced to the conclusion that the relentless attack of hooch, dope and flagrant disrespect for law upon the morals of the people, unless restrained, will sooner or later send our nation the way that all morally bankrupt empires have gone since time began. In spite of all that is being done to enforce prohibition, it is safe to assume that whenever you meet a man who is for it in principle, to resist him, to resist him against it when it interferes with his personal convenience. We are not alarmist and may be assuming an extreme view of the situation; but it is a dangerous and fatuous optimism that blinds one to the existence of an insidious canker knowing at the vitals of his system until it is too late to effect a cure and the victim passed into the realm of things forgotten. The symptoms of a diseased nationality surround us, and nothing save the pruning knife of righteousness and the antiseptic balm of Gethsemane will avert the untimely demise of a weakening nationhood. Washington, like Norfolk, has its differences of opinion as to where colored families should reside. The Washington affair of recent occurrence involving the lower end of U street is ridiculously laughable. The belief is expressed that the Howard-Lincoln pigskin contest has reached the point where it can be referred to as a contest between colorful and irresistible forces. Here's win the best rooters win. We have so long sung the refrain, "God Save the President, the Country is Safe." that most of us have assumed, an unreasonable complacency regarding the enduring state of our nation, and proudly feel that we can withstand any assaults, come from whatever quarter they may. Surely we have repelled the attack of the enemy without and braved the pestilence within, but one thing is certain; we cannot survive a wholesale debauchery of the morals of our people. While the argument about who is the logical opponent to meet Dempsey goes on, Wills says nothing but keeps busy toppling the big fellows over. In bohalf of the jazz idea it is occasionally proper to mention the fact that the whistling winter wind is sometimes the means of producing spasmodic movements. A young lady of our acquaintance describes a football game as "an off color affair" because the kick off is a signal for a rush. The dope and hooth vender can be severely dealt-with when caught and usually are, but before they have been estoped in their nefarious trade, they have already set in motion enough human destruction to keep society working over-time to repair. The only sufficient remedy is a saving of their victims before they become victims and this saving process lies largely in a grand old hike back to the fireside and the family altar. Judging from the protests made from the stands and sidelines this season, relative to decisions rendered by referees of football games, we are attended, something's wrong. Our team is not that next season referees be assigned a station somewhere among the spectators. Parents are criminally contributing to the moral destruction of the youth, by allowing their boys and girls to parade the streets for unlimited hours at night and thus expose themselves to the vicious designs of dope peddlars, hooch venders and moral blatherskites who would for sordid gain despise the souls of unhistoricized youth. Nightly the streets of Norfolk present an array of these freshens of humanity aimlessly parading to and fro and susceptible to any and all kinds of wicked temptations, while their mothers and fathers are either safely in the land of dreams or stupily indifferent of what befalls their tender offsprings. These boys and girls are the future inmates of the jail houses and reform institutions; it is they who will provide the future human wreckage. Adrift ent in the sea of Time and Space Old Brabidships hungry, drift and beat. Upon the stove's earth's great face The Southland looms a giant field Born of the slave of swaving hands, its life is pure and simple weal With woe and want and kindred Parents cannot be too cautious about the well being of their children. Gray hairs, bended knees and wrinkled faces will not snatch them from the tentacles of a dope craving habit and a prostituted life. It is time we arose from our self sufficient complacency and placed the proper estimate upon the menace this wide spread corruption holds for our nationality. And, as they quaff, a joy sublime Swallows up the trail. The Whatnot Column BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (FOR A. N. P.) Should Politics be Carried Into Our Pulpits 64—Who was Peter Salem? Party politics is of such a questionable character that those who make it a profession are not regarded as the highest examples of citizenship. Their morals are always regarded as being questionable. They are seldom considered honest and reliable. They are in the business for what they can get out of it, and those who are in business with morals of that kind are seldom scrupulous about the means they employ to conserve their ends. This view of the matter does not only reflect the average estimate of the ward politician but of alleged statesmen. In the battle of Bunker Hill, Negro soldiers so distinguished themselves that their names have come down to us garlanded with the name of the hero, Peter Salem, Peter Salem, until then a slave, a private in Col. Nixon's regiment of Confinentalists, without orders from the commander, cairn as he mounted the parapet and was leading the assault of the British to what appeared certain victory. What was "The Anglo-African?" "The Anglo-African" appeared in 1859, under the management of the strongest and most brilliant purely literary families the American produced. It was edited and published by Thomas Hamilton, and had its birth in New York. It came out in 1859 and continued through the War, and in 1865 went on to win the American its work well done. Its first volume, contained the ablest papers ever given to the public by the American Negro, and taken as a whole this volume is conceded by many, to have been the proudest monument the Race has yet erected. It is unfortunate that this should be the common estimate of those who make politics a business, because citizenship expresses itself through partisanship, and there can be no effective partisanship without professional politicians. "That is to say, some of the people have got to make a business of politics, or there will be no organized and effective accomplishments through party action, the only sort of action that counts in a government dominated by party organizations. News comes out of Chicago that two of the largest churches of the African Methodist Episcopal Church have withdrawn from the denomination because of the political activities of Bishop A. J. Carey, and that there will be a great upheaval in the next General Conference over that fact, and several others in which Bishops and other General Officers are mixed but, which have been systematically smothered by those authorized to probe into them and make the proper reports. In short, the opinion has gone abroad that there is too much politics in the management of churches, not all political politics but church politics as well, such as campaigning for choice pastorates, for General Offices, and for Bishoplies, and that in these campaigns scandals of all sorts that affect the good name and reputation of the churches: naturally crop out and create ugly situations for the church and all concerned. 66—Who was Hezekiah Grice. Hezekiah Grice was born in Baltimore, Md., in 1801. Very little is known of his early days, but in the Spring of 1830 he conceived a plan of calling together a meeting, or a conference, to discuss the purpose of which was to improve the condition of the freemen of his Race, and aid his slave brethren. Regardless of his founding the Convention of 1830 and assisting in the Convention of 1831, through jealousy, he was a full member of the Convention of 1832, the excuse being that his credentials were faulty. "This was the unkindest cut of all," and Mr. Grice became chagrinned at his envious brethren, and migrated to Haiti, where until 1843 he persisted in the latter year he was appointed Director of Public Works in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Church politics will always bring about scandals, and scandals hurt the church, sometimes break them up, and civil politics is worse still, and when the pastors and bishops carry either sort into their pulpits they are bound to provoke dissensions in the church which impair the high usefulness of the church work. When there are great moral issues up for consideration, when the rights of the people are menaced by lawless organizations or legal partisan or racial legislation, it is the business and the duty of pastors and bishops to lay on the lash and spare not. But to carry political or church politics into the pulpit is bound to provoke trouble. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 67. When was the first Convention of Colored people held in the U. S. A? 68. What Negro regiment saved the Patriot Army in the siege of Savannah, in 1797? 69. What did Major General Blunt say of the Negro troops at the battle of Hot Springs, Ark? If you are a book-lover, get yourself a book hook. Saturday, November 17, 1923 Editor's Notes...The following letter and editorial appeared in the October number of the Church's newsletter, and the letter was written to the editor of the publication in comment upon a previous editorial, and the editorial is a comment upon the editorial of some of the points emphasized in the editorial that prompted the letter. Mr. Editor: That was a very fair and sensitive Church, the Southern Church, some weeks ago, "What is the Color-Line?" Arrange wholesome; and attractive conditions and Negroes will grow. But, whenever the thing is attempted, from without, with the sem- vicious sick and the well- beaten vigorous sick and the well- beaten illustrate this by a true-story. Editorial Southern Churchman "We are particularly glad to publish the foregoing, which comes from a colored rector of our Church. The editorial referred to was written by the author of this page, and we are glad to note that the writer of the above letter confirms our opinion that the more intelligent people do not desire to intrude themselves upon the white people when they recognize that their presence is not acceptable. We believe that the motive for colored people moving into white sections is not so much the wish to occupy houses next to white people, but to occupy large quarters, with naved sidewalks. An inspection of the colored section of any of our Southern cities should be enough to make us realize that these localities do not get enough housing and plumbing, and we feel sure that our correspondent is exactly right in his view that if proper housing conditions were provided for the Negro sections, there would be no trouble whatever in the South, and we voluntarily to adopt segregation. Nothing is more conducive to race harmony than the efforts of the numerous inter-racial committees, usually composed of leading black leaders, to secure colored people to secure justice in these matters for the Negro in the South. Of course we all know that there is a certain type of Negro leader. We know that there is a lot of talk about the intermingling of the races. No method of combating this form of leadershi is so effective as that of improving the conditions of the Negro within the urban sections occupied by them, and that of ensuring every line without racial intermingling." ANOTHER CITY BUILDS HOMES FOR LABOR (By The Associated Negro Press) Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 17—This city is to make itself one of the most important communities in Suffolk, Virginia, which, in an effort to retain its Negro laborers, has begun the building of modern homes for them. According to the Negro community, that tantaoga is to have a modal Negro community, the purpose being to provide living conditions as agreeable that the Negroes of this region have in their fortune or happiness, in the North. The Rotary Club of this city will support the movement, and Adolph Ochs of New York will lend his aid to see that the venture is a success. Your Advertisement in these Columns will bring Ample results. M. E. Church Puts Over A Million In Race Education M. E. Church Puts Over A Million In Race Education OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO., (Incorporated) Distinctive Office Equipment Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Station7 Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA Office Furniture Safes Dial 26101 Supplies Full line of typewriter, abber, second sheets, carbon paper, Art Metal 88 ing services; Custom portability typewriter; Adding Machines, Hiring Hall-Marvin steel safes and everything for the office. Board Has 19 Schools With 460 Teachers and Officers, and 6,840 Students To Provide Christian Leadership. (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. — The Board of Deputies of the Negro Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal expanded over a million dollars in 1923 for repairs, additions to the equipment, purchases or payment on new property and in the current property of the Board to the annual report of the Board made public today by the corresponding secretaries at 420 Plum Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This is the first time in the 57 years of the history of the Board that its assets has reached one million dollars. The Board has 19 schools for Negro education' with 460 officers and teachers and 6,840 students. The object of the Board is to provide education to the students, shall bring intelligence, morality and spirituality as the uplift motive of the Negro people. At Morristown, Tennessee, during the year, plans, specifications, and contracts were made for three schools: a commercial and Industrial College; a dormitory for girls, and a dining room and kitchen. This entire outfit, including furnishings, will cost $150,000. The city of Morristown, Tennessee, owns these buildings. The schoolwork for the Negro children of the city is done by this institution. The Thirkirk Hall at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. is nearing completion. At Meridian, Tennessee, are being purchased and will be used as a teachers' residence. Three houses and lots are being purchased for Rust College at Holly Spring, Mississippi. A new site under Sniffin College is being purchased at Little Rock, Arkansas. The Meharry Medical College has received a donation of $100,000 for the enlargement of the hospital and for equipment and also a guarantee of $15,000 per year for five years toward the current expenses of the school. More than half of all the students are United States and numbered numerous of dentists, pharmacists, and trained nurses were students in Meharry Medical College. "One of the notable evidences," says P. C. H. McCormick, the Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, to "Class A." 5, by substituting "jes." Nouns in which final $j$ is preceded by a consonant do this—city, cities; lady, ladies. 6. By an internal change—moussie mice; foot, feet; man, man. 7. By adding the apostrophe and forfee letter and signs do this—, t; t; 2, 2. 8. By pluralizing the described or fundamental part of compound nouns—steamboat, steamboats; brother-in-law, brothel. 9. By pluralizing both parts of compound nouns—manservant, menservants. 10. The same form in both numbers—sheep, deer, salmon, turtle. 11. Two methods, showing a difference in meaning—brother, brothers, or brethren. 12. No plural, peacefull. 13. No singular, secessors, tribes. 14. Plural form, singular sensor—news, politics, mathmetics. Puts Over A Race Education "among educational institutions" The school property of the Board of Education for Negroes has increased from two and one half million to four million dollars. In addition, the Nursing Training School at New Orleans, Louisiana, serves a Negro constituency of over a million. The corresponding secretaries, Re P. J. Mavely, and I, Gateland P. report that a large number of postgraduate work in the summer terms at Chicago and New York. The report says: "As a rule the libraries of our schools are poor, these must be made to read books not of reference, but such standards work as are called for by modern scientific teaching and pedagogy." ELAINE RIOTERS GET REDUCED SENTENCES Governor McRae Announce That Sentence to 12 Year Imprisonment Be Given. (By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 17-The final chapter in the story of the scaled Eileen rioters, men arrest in connection with the rioters in Eileen in commutation of sentences of the last of the men held in connection with the outbreak. Signed their freedom last law through a technicality. New Gov. McAre commuted to 12 years imprisonment to the death sentences against six men remaining in jail following a petition in their favor which bore the names of the leading citizen of the six states who occurred. The six are: Edward and Frank Hicks, Frank Moore, J. E. Kane, Edward Coleman, and Paul Hicks. Gov. McAre delivered one of the principal speeches of the nation's Negro Business League, held in H Springs this year. Colored females outnumber males in Atlanta, Baltimore, mingham, Dallas, Houston, Esas, City, Kan, Los Angeles, Enisville, Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, New York, Richmond, W San Antonio and Washington. ND SERVICE CO. Office Equipment Tazwell St. Stationery LK VA Office Furniture 26101 Supplies made from cotton papers, Art Metal B y, Sundress Adding Machines, Brewing for the office.