Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide AS CAMPAIGN HITS ITS STRIDE RACE VOTERS DIVIDE SUPPORT IN THREE-CORNERED FIGHT 12 PAGES IN TWO PARTS VOL. XXIV No. 37 AS CA DIVID LEWIS TELLS WHY HE QUIT REPUBLICANS In Opening Salvo In Delaware Declares Party Has Never Attempted to Secure Rights of Race Since Hayes. VOTERS BORN SINCE WAR OF INDEPENDENT MIND William H. Lewis was born at Berkley, Norfolk, Va., in 1868, and his father was Baptist clergyman. He attended the public schools at Portsmouth, Va., the State Normal at Petersburgh, Va.; was graduated from Amherst College, class of 1892, where he was Captain of the football team and winner of two chief prizes in his senior year. From Amherst he went to Harvard Law School, where he completed the course in 1895 and started the practice of law. (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Wilmington, Del., Sept 12- More than five hundred persons assembled at the National theatre Thursday evening, to hear William H. Lewis, of Boston, tell the colored people of Wilmington why he was supporting John W. Davis for president. Mr. Lewis spoke in part as follows: "I welcome this opportunity. It is fitting that I should make my first address of the campaign in Wilmington where I have so often spoken as a Republican. You have the right to know the reason for the change. Wilmington at this time, politically speaking, is a city on a hill that cannot be hid. That the colored men in Delaware two years ago had written about in the newspapers and magazines throughout the country. The colored people of your state set an example for independent political action that is being talked of today more than ever. "It it is incumbent upon us to be all parties so that no matter that party wins we shall have to seat them. One of our best friends Charles Summer said, 'A desire to principle I call no party matter.' That will be my motto in the future. The ballot has been used in our hands as a protection and when a party fails to give that then we should have no more use for that party. REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS FAILED RACE "It has been more than half a century since the 14th Amendment to the Constitution was ratified and for that length of time we have been voting like sheep for the Republican party in failure and in success. Tonight I stand before you and declare that we have paid the Republican party all we owe it. Now they owe us. It was the colored people who furnished that party the issue that brought it into power. In 1876 the Republican party escaped the Negro in the South for the election of Hayes. Since then it has never attempted to secure us our rights. NEW ERA, NEW THOUGHT The Negro has made many mistakes through our loyalty to the Republican party. It was the war of our fathers. Boys and boys born since slavery are going orange. Instead of making politics, with our friends, we have looked on neighbors, we have looked on miles away for leader, we have heretofore done for the Democratic party the time is here when we should be friends with the Democrat: by dividing our votes show that we are like other peopleided to one party. We have come to the parting of ways. The Republican party do not want us excepting when election draws near but God in the South drove our people and today we hold the balances to perform. Oppress the South drove our people and today we hold the balances to perform. Virginia, New Jersey, New Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are we going do with this! We have tried the Republican party for fifty years why not the Democratic party? I ask to join with me for John W. this year. Mother Wants To Give Away Two Of Triplets Washington, D. C., Sept. 11—(P. N. S.); Edith Harley, 41 years old, pleased with Dr. R. C. Pearlman, who attended her during the birth of triplets, yesterday, at Columbia hospital, to take two of the children. I can't support three more children, doctor," she told him. "We've got two at home already. The woman's husband had gone fox-hunting, unaware of the birth of the children. When he returned, he telephoned the hospital, but rang off when he learned that he was the father of triplets. While hospital authorities are stumped, they do not know what to do with the children, and have made an appeal to any person willing to care for them. Overcome by Gas; Breaks Neck in Fall Overcome by Gas; Breaks Neck in Fall (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) Rocky Mount, N. C., Sept. 12—Overcome by gas fumes and toppling from a bucket in which he was being drawn to the surface, Bud Richardson, a member of our group, fell back into a engine in digging near Spring Hope recently and sustained a broken neck. He had been digging a well near Spring Hope, Striking, a rock he placed a dynamite charge and then poured gasoline around the bottom of the well so that he could drop down a light and set off the charge. The charge failed to go off and he decided to go down in the hole and investigate. The result was that he was overcome by carbon monoxide given off by the fumes from the gas created in the bottom of the well. He immediately signaled to the butcher that he was the bucket neared the top he was overcome by the fumes and fell back against the rock bottom. RAPS HARDING. COOLIDGE AND SLEMP 1985 "The hour has struck and with oncoln I say, 'I will go with any amus as long as he is right but he shall part with him when he's wrong." Years ago the Democ- ratic party was the party of he Ku Klux Klan, but today the republican party is the party of he Klan. All that has been done (Continued on Page Six) DEATH CLAIMS PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN UNIV. Dr. John B. Rendall, Age 77, Succumbs, After Serving 28 Years As Head of the Institution. MODERATOR SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA Lincoln University, Pa., Sept. 11 — The Rev. Dr. John P. Rendall, president of Lincoln University, and nationally known as an educator of Negroes, died at his home here Thursday at the age of 77. Dr. Rendall had been the president of Lincoln University since 1896, having originally been professor of Latin. He was born in Madura, India, in 1847, the son of missionaries. He was educated at Princeton, graduating in 1870 and ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1878. In 1899 he served as the state legislature, serving one term. Dr. Rendall was moderator of the synod of Pennsylvania in 1908. A daughter and four sons survive. The funeral services were held at Lincoln University Saturday afternoon. ATTENDANT FATALLY HURTS PATIENT OF INSANE HOSPITAL (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Goldsboro, N. C., Sept. 12—Solly Bryant, colored, an innate of the asylum for the insane, is dead as the result of being struck on the head with a shovel湿腕 by John O. Wilson, white dairyman, at the same institution, following an attack which Bryant made upon the white man Friday morning. Following Bryant's death Coroner Thomas Robinson empanellied a jury and made an inquiry into the affair, which resulted in the exorcation of Wilson from all blame in connection with the killing. Bryant was known to have violent spells and Friday cursing and cursing his strange. When he sucked him to cease, he became infuriated and advanced towards him with a stick in his hand. Wilson backed for several feet and picked up a shovel and when Bryant attacked him, hit his opponent over the head. The blow fractured the man's skull and he died a few hours later. SLAYER SAYS HE DEFENDED HOME SLAYER SAYS HE DEFENDED HOME Shoots man Alleged To Have Been Found In Compromising Position With Wife. Shelby, N. C., Sept. 11.—Ernest Rudisill died Wednesday evening in the Shelby Public hospital from three bullet wounds received Tuesday evening when he was shot by Lee Coleman in Coleman's home here. Coleman, who will be given a preliminary hearing Monday will plead the "Unwritten law." O. Max Gardener has been employed to represent him. Coleman, who is employed in a laundry in Forest City, returned home Tuesday and to find Rudisill a roomer in the Coleman home in what Coleman says was a compromising position with his wife. Coleman, after breaking in the front door secured his gun from a dresser and began fire. Rudisill made no statement regarding the affair before he died, but the wife of Coleman denied having intimate relation with the dead man. Ask Funds For Roberts' Campaign New York City, Sept. 10—The Republicans of the twenty-first Congressional district N. Y., who have nominated Dr. Charles H. Roberts, colored, to oppose Congressman Royal Weller, encumbrate, are making a nation-wide appeal for funds to aid in the campaign to elect Dr. Roberts. White voters outnumber the colored in this district. Contributions should be forwarded to H. Adolph Howell, treasurer, 2368 Seventh Avenue New York City. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 JOHN H. BURKE POSTAL ALLIANCE FORMS BRANCH District President Gilliam With Norfolk And Rich- mond Associates Set Up Branch. A Newport News branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees was organized in that city at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday under direction of Mr. Jerry O. Gilliam, of Norfolk, president of the district of the alliance comprising the states of Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Mr. William A. Wyehe, clerk at the Hampton post office, was elected president of the newly formed branch, while Mr. David T. Manson, Sr., of Newport News, was president, Mr. L. H. Hamm, Newport News, secretary, and Mr. John F. Tompkins, reporter, who organized in Newport News the organization will function for that city, Hampton and Phoebe and its membership and offices will be composed of employees of post offices in these places. Mr. Gilliam was accompanied to Newport News by Mr. R. J. Salisbury, assistant secretary, and Mr. E. H. Moseley, vice president of the Norfolk branch. The party was met at Newport News, where J. Fills and Paul Shelton of the National Alliance of Postal Employees of Richmond, who assisted in the work of setting up the new organization. Mr. Gilliam has worked untiringly for the extension of the work of the postal workers organization in his district and has accomplished some notable success. The object of the alliance is to bring about a closer co-operation between postal workers and their superiors and to strive for better public service, its accomplishments in this respect have been so substantial that the existence of the organization has the entire approval of the Post Office Department. Desired Very Much To See The Lady Corvulus Wilson, must have desired greatly to see Mary Ballard, one day last week. He is alleged to have armed himself, left his barber shop at 825 1-2 Nicholson street and went to J. M. Meek's drug store, where she was, and asked to see her. The woman refused to see him, Mr. Meek, told the police. Wilson is said to have then walked toward the rear of the store and aimed an automatic pistol at the druggist. The druggist reached for his revolver, but before he could put hands on the wrist struck him over the pistol, took the druggist's pistol, put both weapons in his pocket and walked out. He was later arrested by Detectives Norwitzky, Fleet and Allen and locked up on a charge of assault. Mrs. Barber Ends Life In Prison Cell Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 11.—(P. N. S.): Using her apron strings as a noose, Mrs. Celia Barber, aged 26 years, ended her life last Wednesday night by hanging in a cell in the Center avenue police station. The woman's body was found by the matron and taken to the Passavant Hospital, but physicians could not revive her. Mrs. Barber had been arrested earlier in the night by the police and lodged in the police station on a charge of disorderly conduct. W.M. REID, GRAND GREAT HOSTS OF CHANCELLOR OF BAPTISTS POUR PYTHIANS, DEAD INTO WINDY CITY W.M. REID, GRAND GREAT HOSTS OF CHANCELLOR OF BAPTISTS POUR PYTHIANS, DEAD INTO WINDY CITY Prominent Portsmouth Lawyer Succumbs At Dixie Hospital, Hampton. Following Recurrent Attacks of Illness WAS PRESIDENT OF HAMPTON ALUMNI Attorney William M. Reid, 835 Glasgow street, Portsmouth, a widely known citizen in this State, a successful practitioner before the Virginia Bar and Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias Jurisdiction of Virginia, died at Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Tuesday at 6:45 o'clock p. m., in his 67th year. Lawyer Reid's death was the termination of recurrent attacks of illness covering over a year and becoming critical little more than a week ago. He entered the hospital a day before the end came. Several months ago he underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, failing, however to fully regain his health. William M. Reid came to Virginia from Gates County, North Carolina, his native home, and settled in Portsmouth 39 years ago, about 8 years following his graduation from Hampton Institute, 1877. He studied law privately, passed the Virginia Bar and became known as an expert on land titles. In spite of his successes in other branches of the profession, this reputation clung to him until his death, his services being frequently sought in realty transactions involving large sums of money and intricate legal problems. In such matters his advice was generally accepted as authoritative. ELECTED PYTHIAN GRAND CHANCELLOR Two years ago, following difficulties which overtook the Pythians of Virginia bringing about much confusion and nearly wrecking the morale of the members of the attorney Reid, at the State Grand Lodge session in Petersburg was elected Grand Chancellor to succeed John Mitchell, Jr., of Thames, immediately on took new life then the confidence the lodge had in William M. Reid. From the hour of his election to the time he was stricken to his bed the new Grand Chancellor devoted uniring energies to the rehabilitation of the Order. At the annual Grand Lodge in Lynchburg a few months ago he was reelected without opposition. His work in bringing about renewed strength, renewed confidence and a renewed heart of faith Pythians of the State is regarded as one of the most outstanding achievements of his later life. Besides devoting much time to his profession and to fraternal business, lawyer Reid found opportunity to render large civic service to his community engage quite extensively in welfare work and give largely of his attention to church affairs. He was president of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association; President of Franklin Institute, Franklin, Va., Board of Trustees and connected with several enterprises in Norfolk and Portsmouth in either a legal capacity of a member of their directories. His funeral will be held at Emmanuel A. M. E., Church, Rev. L. L. Berry, D. D., pastor, of which he was a member, Friday, September 12, at 2 o'clock p. m. Attorney Reid is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lottie Reid; three sons, William T. of Hampton; Dr. Leon, of Richmond and lawyer Thomas H., of Portsmouth, four sisters, Miss Nora Reid, Whaley, Va. Mrs. Mamie Smith, Winton, N. C. Mrs. Ophelia Burke, Luvia Carolina, and Mrs. Luvia in Rooks, Gates County, N. C; five brothers, Dr. W. E. Reid, Portsmouth, Dr. Albert E. Reid, Baltimore Rev. John Reid, St. Albans, West Virginia; Mr. Jacob L. Reid, Roanoke and Mr. Washington Reid, Roanoke. Makes Mosquito Smoke With Gasoline; IS Burned Washington, N. C., Sept. 12—Rev. Frank Wright, of this city went down the cellar of his home last week, and used gasoline to start the fire instead of kerosene, as he supposed he was doing. Result: explosion and a severely burned parson. Forty-fourth Annual National Convention of Unincorporated Wing Opens Epoch Making Sessions In Armory. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 10—Eighteen Regiment Armory and Flenezner Baptist Church—(Special) Welcome Thrice Welcome! was the key note of all the addresses delivered at the opening session of the forty-fourth Annual National Baptist Convention which convened in this city today. The gates of Chicago are standing wide open and the keys to the city have been delivered to the United States. The lifting of the gates by the Chicago citizens and the delivering of the keys by the proper officials marked what is regarded here as the most stupendous welcome ever given to a religious body. PRESIDENT WOOD SOUND GAVEL Dr. John Edmund Wood, presi- (Continued on Page Six) LEADING RACE PAPERS GIVING SUPPORT TO LA FOLLETTE TICKET (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 10—A statement issued today by G. Victor Colls, in charge of Negro division at LaFollette-Wheeler headquarters names the following prominent race newspapers as having pledges their support to Senator LaFollette for president: Washington Tribune, Baltimore Afro-American, Louisville Leader, Gary Sun and St. Louis Argus. The Afro-American and the Argus are among the most influential and most widely circulated race papers in the United States. THREE TO GALLOWS IN RECORD TIME THREE TO GALLOWS IN RECORD TIME --- Convicted of Murder and Sentenced to Hang In Three Hours. Jonesboro, La., Sept. 12—Three men, all colored, were convicted of murder and sentenced to hang here Sept. 5, after one of the shortest trials on record, according to court officials, for the number of defendants involved. The jury was obtained from the first 17 veniremens examined, the State concluding its case within an hour, the defense rested after 25 minutes, after the court completed its brief charge to the jury a verdict of guilty was returned. Altogether the trial consumed a few minutes more than three hours. The defendants, Freeman Coleman, Willie Washington and Booker Boone, were convicted of the murder of Sheriff E. M. Rentz, of this, Jackson Parish, two weeks ago. Ask For Ice Water; Take Pocketbook Miss Mary Bhorn reported to the police this week that while visiting her sister's home, 807 Landing street, two white men came to the house shortly after dark and inquired for Mrs. Gertrude Bray, her sister, and she asked for think of her. She went to the back room leaving her pocketbook containing a $5.00 bill and an envelope containing a $20.00 Government check, on the table, she said, and on returning found it missing. The pocketbook also contained two gold and one signet ring. The woman gave a good description of the woman she believed she knew one of them. Police have the suspects under surveillance. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Child Dead With Serpent Clasped In Her Hand (Special to the Journal and Guide, Kinston, N. C., Sept. 12. Report had here recently were partly confirmatory of an unusual tragedy first reported from Wilmington to have occurred in Onslow county. A 13 year old girl was said to have been found dead from the bite of a squirrel, held in the squirrel's snake hold, tightly clinched hand. Medical men said it was possible. Death would be more than likely to follow the sinking of the reptile's fangs into the victim's neck, as was said to have occurred. So tightly was the grip of the dead girl's hand on the that it was unable to free the snake, it was possible, doctors hold, that the victim grasped the snake in order to break it hold on her neck and then succumbed to the shock. Girl Found Lying Dead InCornField Girl Found Lying Dead InCornField Salem, Va., Sept. 12.—Australian Whitley, a young girl of our group 16 years old, step-daughter of William Cooper, who was found dead, apparently strangled to death, or a corn field near her home on the outskirts of Salem on Sept. 5. The girl was employed as a maid in the home of Dr. W. C. Jones, a Salem dentist. She left her work Thursday night and is believed to have met with foul play. She was found by her mother and step-father. A search was made and the Thomas bloodhounds from Roanoke, were put on the trail and ran down four men of our group, who are in the Roanoke county jail here on suspicion. Ernest Rayford was trailed to his home and found sitting at the well with another man. Tom Shaver, Acer cooper, was in a alcove, found in a house in the same settlement not far from the murder. All were arrested by the county sheriff and a Salem officer. Finger prints of the accused men will be made. BAPTISTS RAISE QUARTER MILLION Chicago, III. Flight Regiment Armory, Sept 12—(Special)—More than a quarter of a million dollars worth of business for the fiscal year was reported by the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist convention in session here this week. In addition to this the value of the business was a million dollars was handed in a statement in a statement of the secretary who gave a resume of the full year's work. Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of improvements were made, one hundred thousand copies of standard books, and ten million copies of the Sunday school periodicals were manufactured and printed in 1924 at the close of the fiscal year. The Plant as shown in the secretary's report covers the biggest investment and is regarded as a Rock Gilbralter in denomination at the end of his life. He was manufactured in 1896, and who was guiding hand until he passed into the Great Beyond. He was then succeeded by his oldest son to the Board this year, his features of the report was the humanitarian of the work of the Publishing Board's report, connected with the religious activities, that each employee is insured for $500, and the beneficiary of this insurance is named by the employee independent of the National Baptist Publishing Board's work the premium. The secretary showed that this was a kind of a bonus in advance. The editorial work, extension work Sunday school missions, new building program, with new features and new periodicals to be added cover a scope of the work outside of the financial statement which was submitted to the secretary, prepared by Homer K. Jones, (certified accountant) accompanied by a complete appraisal from the Lloyd Appraisal Bureau; the two substantiating the statement that was submitted to the secretary in the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant, and institution valued at a million dollars. It was the biggest report and showed the largest holding of any institution owned by any Negro denomination n the world. 7 CENTS At All News Stands and By Carriers LOCAL VOTERS WARMING UP TO JOHN W. DAVIS Only Interest Of Race In Presidential Campaign Centers Around Democratic Nominee Who Is Popular. NO ENTHUSIASM YET FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET Something of a revolutionary nature in politics is happening in Norfolk. The historic allegiance of colored voters to the Republican party, particularly in presidential elections, seems to have been broken, and instead of a gradual "warming up" to the G. O. P. that usually takes place at this stage of the campaign there is a well-directed movement constantly gathering increasing momentum in the interest of the candidacy of John W. Davis. Virginia belongs to the "Solid South" and is beyond a doubt safe for Davis, but it is apparent that he has numerous followers among the colored voters of Norfolk who intend to make it "safer." zA Davis-Bryan colored club has been organized and has considerable membership. Contrary to tradition and general expectation invitations to join are being received with sympathetic and cordial interest. A few are looking around carefully before jumping, others are hesitating, but to an observer it appears that if the deflection of the colored vote from the ranks of the Republican party is as it going to be in Norfolk, Mr. Davis is not the new president. A meeting of the Davis-Bryan club was held Monday night, when Messrs. Askew, Maynor and Scott, president, secretary and chairman of the finance committee respectively made scorching speeches in interest of the Democratic candidate. ```markdown ``` A prominent white Democrat was also present and addressed the club, holding out to those present the prospect of better business and living conditions in the vicinity in the event of Democratic success in November. He pointed out that under Republican rule the city would be the most activities of the Northern and Western coasts were humming, while the Norfolk yard is practically idle. He referred to Mr. Davis as a man who would do justice to all, regardless of race, color or creed. BAYSHORE HOTEL HAD GOOD SEASON BAYSHORE HOTEL HAD GOOD SEASON Buckroe Beach, Va., Sept. 12—The management of Bayshore Hotel entertained members of the corporation's board of directors and a few of their friends at dinner Sunday afternoon in the main dining room of the hotel. President F. D. Banks was the genial host of the occasion and was the recipient of much congratulation and thanks for informal report which he made during the course of the speechmaking which followed the dinner. Mr. Banks announced that the hotel had just closed the most successful seasons in its career, and that its net earnings had been sufficient to cover extensive improvements made to the property at the beginning of the season. This announcement was greeted with liberal applause and Mr. Banks was given a rousing ovation. Among the out-of-town guests at the dinner were Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey and Dr. D. A. Ferguson of Richmond; Dr. G. J. Carvay Bowens, Dr. S. F. Coppage, Dr. D. F. Burke and P. B. Young of Norfolk. PLAY TO ROYALTY New York City/Sept. 12—(A. N. P. —The August 4th issue of The State, an English theatrical Journal has much to say of Turner Layton and Johnston who have become favorites with the better class London public. Private correspondence reveals the fact that they have played before the duke of York, the queen of Spain, the duke of Connaught, and have shaken shaken hands with the Prince of Wales three times. It is playing con-current engagements at the Picadilly hotel and the Cafe DeParis. EES errr a ee aw ee Society ; Scie rEe time she attended the Elks’ eor vention in Pittsburgh. She stor eped.in Philadelphia, Atlantic City Cape May and Wildwood, N, J Batlimore, Md. ‘ —Mrs, Edna Harris, of Eliza deth City, N.C. spent a week i this city visiting her uncle, Mr Albert Harris and family at thei home, 1512. O'Keefe street. Mr and Mrs, Harris will leave Mon day for Philadelphia and Nes York, where"they, will spend thei * vacation. —Mrs, W. E. Felton and daugh ter, Miss Mildred, of Elizabetl City, N, C., spent a few day: here ag guest of Mr. and Mrs, Al bert Harris, 1512 O'Keefe street. —After attending the Elks’ con vention in Pittsburgh, Mrs. J. E Williams, accompanied by hes sister, Mrs, Missouri Butts, of W. ‘Manden, visited Washington, D. C. end Baltimore, Md., returning with her children, Mary and Juanitan: who spent the summer with thei: aunt, Mrs. Josephine Tucker, of Baltimore. —Little Jesse and Gladys Per ry have returned to their home, 1432 Chapel streét, after spend- ing three weeks with their grand- parents. , _ —Mrs, Ella Chandler has jusi arrived from Pittsburgh, wher she attended the Elks’ convention and visited her sister, Mrs. A. E ‘Halback, 2038 Ferncn street, Phil- adelphia. While away she was the recipient of many social courte- sies. = Mrs, Lizzie Morris and Mrs. iifinner, L. Downing left Saturday ‘morning for Pittsburyh, to attend the B. M. C. of G. U, O, and H. “or R. —Mrs, J, S. Patterson, who was a delegate to the Elks’ convention, has located her son in New York City, whom she has not seen in three years. She will return to Norfolk in the near future. —Miss, Mary E. Holmes, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Janie E, Clarke, sand Miss Mamie B, Clarke, of Ra- Jeigh, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hawkins, of Smithfield, Va., weve the giiests of Mrs. Carvic B, Bell- amy, 300 Charlotte street. —Mr, and Mrs. George Free- man, formerly Miss Rosa Lee Will: ‘and sons, Masters George and ‘Weldon, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days last week visiting. —Mrs, Ora Holmes, af Edgefield S, C., and Mrs, Harriett Walker. of Augusta, Ga., have returnes home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Randall, of B Ave. Mrs, Holmes is a sis. ter of Mrs, Randall. —Miss Louise Alston, of Powell street, who hax been secretary of ‘the D. N. I. School, Dinwiddie, Vir- ginia, for the last two sears, has accepted a position in the Metro- politan Bank, —Miss Francelia Wright, of Lex- ington street, left lust Tuesday to enter Christianburg Institute, Cambria, Va. —Miss Desmonia Harrison, of Brambleton avenve, left Saturday, September Gth to vestime her stu- dies in St. Francis DeSales, Rock Castle, Va. —Miss Edna Lyttle was among those who left Wednesday, Sep- tember 10, io enter the college de- partment of the Hampton Insti- tate. While there she will make a special study of music. —Misses Make and Lucy Wood wore the week-end guests of Miss Edna Lyttle, 7 Avenu eG. They ere, students of the State Normal and Industria} Thstitute, acrMiss Evelyn Ervin, of Chica, isin the city to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. P. W. Randall, of Avenue B. —Mrs, 8. A. Cousins, of West 45th street. is spending several weeks in the North visiting rela- tives and friends. Her trip which is a most delightful one has in- cluded Baltimore, Philadelphia, At- lantie City and Jersey City where she has been the recipient of many social courtesies. —Mr. Morgan Dawkins, of Wash- ington, D. C., is spending some time with his cousins, Horace ant Chris Melvin, in W. 42nd street. ——Mastey. Chris Melvin, who spent his vacation in Newport News and Richmond, has returned SeOne Se Oe ae Saturday for Scottsville and Lynch burg, to visit relatives and friends, —Miss Vernice Hogans has re- turned to the city to spend her vagation with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Edward Hogans, after spend- ing the summer in school. —-Miss Catherine Williams, student of Hampton Institute, from Ocala, Florida, is visiting Miss | Homans until the opening of schooi, | —Mis, Thomas Parks, of War- vington, N. C., Mr, Watts, and Miss Laura V, Williams were the dinner guests of Mv, and Mrs. J. 1, Lyttle Wednesday, September 3. —Mr. H. William Butt, of Nor- folk, who is studying at Brooklyn Dental School, has been elected vice-president of the Shakespeare Dramatic Club of New York City. This clab Is one of the foremost dramatic societies of the city, Mr. James Bryant, of Norfolk, was al- 30 elected general manager of this organization, —Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Lineax, of 818 Goff street, are the proud par- ents of a fine baby boy, J. E. Lineax, Jr. —Dy, S. S. Morris and family left Monday morning for Nash- ville, Temn., where they will re- side, The office of the Allen C. B. League of which Dr, Morris is seeretary-treasurey has been re- moveil ty Nashville. —Mrs, Julia Pope, of Weldon, N. Dy spent a few days in the city a guest of Mr, and Mrs, Randall, of Avenue B. Mrs, Edna Scott and Mrs, franklin Hargorve left Thursday “or Columbus and Kneeling, Ohio, ind Pittsburgh, Pa. —Mr. Abner Lee, of the Metro- yolitan Bank and Trust Co., has re- auned home after a pleasant. trip. o New York, Niagara Falls, Pitts- nurgh and cther northern ‘points. He was accompanied by his little ‘on, Master Daniel Lee, Mr, A. T. White and son, Al- zernon ‘und Mrs, Berry O'Kelly, of Wethod, N.C... motored to Nor- colk Sunday. “Mrs, O'Kelly "left Monday evening for New York and Bayonne, N. J. to visit relatives, While here ‘she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, P. B. Young. —Miss Blanghe Lomax returned © the city Sunday, September 7, after a pleasant “summer spent with velatives and friends in At- antic City, Asbury Park and New York, —hirs, Beatrice Epps Weeks and hildren teft Monday for Baltimre, Ma, ; Miss Louise Logan, of Ave A, vho spent the summer’ in Asbury 2ark, N. dJ., hag returned home to resume hier’ position as teacher in me of Norfolk's schools, —Attorney and Mrs, J.B, Diges ind Miss Ailene and Margaret Dives, Misses Mayme Diggs, Ber- ha Jones and Beaulahurner, who pent sometime at Matthews, C. 4,, Va., have returned home. ~"Mise Bessie Butler, Girls' Work Secretary of the Y. W. C. Aj-has cturned (o the city after spending ver vacaticn with relatives in Penn- cylvania, Mrs, D. W, Byrd and Miss SJorence Boyd left Wednesday for Yoston, Muss., where Miss Florence, ters Juekeon College, —airs, W. H, Hamilton, of Cam- avidge, Mass., who has ‘heen the quest of Mrs. S. B, Noble for sev sral weeks left. Monday for her tome, While here she was the re- ‘ipient of much social courtesy. —Lieut, Pieree MeNeill Thomp- ‘on is attending the Veterans of Foreign War's Convention in At- antic City. Nv J. Mr. al Mrs, Clarence Brown, xt New York, spent several days vith Mr, Brown's parents, Mr, ant Ws, Robert Brown, Jr., of Fremont atrect. and Dr, and Mrs, R. J. Brown, of Galt street. Mr, J, C. Brooks has returned vom Yorktown, Va. where he spent wo weeks, Mrs, Brooks and Master Daniel have gone to Zanes ‘ille, Ohio to be at the bedside of Mrs! Brook's aunt. Dr, and Mrs. C. Waldo Scott, af Newport News, visited friends ‘n Norfolk: Sunday. My, J. W. Scott, instructor in 3. T. Washington High School, re- turned to the city this week from New York City. where he spent six weeks pursuing studies at, Colum- bia University. While in New York, Mr, Scott also represented the National Urban League in community: social welfare work, having conducted 4 survey of eeo- nomiv and industrial conditions imong the colored people of the city. Me addressed several audi- ances including a, representative gathering at the Y. MC. A., and one at St. ames Presbyterian Chureh, =-Mrs. Bessie Kane, of 750 Swath strect, Philadelphia, and : SS The New Way of Heating 21 Se Dee Sosa ] LTBRSIAN 9 3 7,7 ht ’ ee 4 Same e ee rie =< i if Fi , Bee IA Neate Hae arlor (lege ios tne As ~ peste ul ig Ye ‘ A small Furnace placed above the floor will heat yeur home comfortably this Winter on less fael. It will do the work of several Stoves and heats - onnecting rooms the Furnace way of moist circulating air. : Come in and see this wonderful new Don’t buy a heating system until heating system which is the latest Wve haye shown you how a furnace development in the Stove industry. scale ‘arillloes:al ‘The vitreous porcelain enamel fin- Pltced ahove the oor witizes & ich is as easily kept clean asa piece the heat, cuts down the fuel bill of furnitive. and does the work of several stoves. ; Can be installed in a few minates Does not require a basement Fowler Stove and Roofing Co., | owler Stove and Kooting Co., Inc. 245-247 MAIN STREET . SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, etrds of thanks, me- moriams, notices of meetings, entertainments, ete.; are aceept- ed for publication in these col- umns as paid matter only. The rate is wa (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. (E> De not send us your articles with request that, we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, ‘send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delay- ing your publication and writing you a letter, Norfolk Journal and Guide Lwho will be glad to see him xfter Ian absence of over twelve yeas, |_-oMiss Agatha E, Gallup, Miss IS. Letitin Gallup, of 849 Goff St. [ana Miss Sylvesta Smith, of 1334 Oulten street, left Monday to at- tend the State Normal School in ‘Elizabeth City, N. C. Ars. Sennie Reddiek amd. son, of 1420 T. St, N. W., Washing: ton, D. Cu are visiting her sisters | Mrs. Eliza Chadwieh, of Goochland “street, and Mrs. Fulcher, of Lin- ‘denwood and Mrs. Rhades, of Cot- tage Heights. abs, W. HH. Johnsen, of 102 Pollard strect, who has been spend- ‘ing the summer with friends and relatives in Scotland Neck, Tar- boro, Greenville and Rocky ‘Mount, (N.C. will leave for Atlanta, Ga. to spend the fall with her ‘aune Mrs. Pattie Smith. Mrs, Johnson ‘vill return to Nortulk the middle ‘of October. “Mr ind Mrs. Charlie HW. Johnson, of 719 Washington ave- nue, had gs their guest guests Fri- day’ evening Mrs. Agnes Small: wool, 1) Monroe St. New York: Miss’ Avett Cos, 1236 Wide St. Mrs. Bertha Chiistian, 312 Cum- beviand St.; Miss Berdy Harding, 1234 Church St, and Mrs. Indiana Eferage, 725. Washingwon avenue, and a delightful dinner was served. “Mist Dixy Mullen, of Anne St. has returned from Philadel- his, Pa. where she visited rela- tives and friends. —Misses Geneva and Mable Les Pailin, of Elizabeth City, N. C., have returned home after Siend” ing a few days in Norfolk, as the ust of Miss Elizabeth Simpson at 408 Lewis street. “Mir. “Miles M. Young left the city Sunday, September 7th, to at- tend the V. F.W. Convention at Atlantic City, N. J. “He will also Visit friends ‘in’ Philadelphia and Now York, ; airs: Lelia Boadley, of 742 Lex- ington street, left Jast. Saturday for New York, where she expects to spend the winter with friends. LOPE, ERS BOG aly &7 Wharpople Ye: tuinles * ¥ Opinion tf 4 itis honestis f g, an unbiased, y e expression of 4 Ro Oxpertence--. sas pe et those 2 ‘s whohave Ages availed Zeer ae themselves eX of our ys aie professional : yg Peguuices tell 4 € others of their 3 ® eexperience— ‘ink PE EISING 4 & Funeral Direcior & & &émbalmcr _S pyereltgeatr an tone cgorr ar Bh PNONE-23116 3 Ell Mn apis ‘NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE aaa THE MALVERN SHOP = A Big Value In Sik Hose Ladies’ fine quality silk, hosiery guaranteed all pure silk, ‘triple seam back. knit close and even. Shown in black and seasonable colors, $1 peir. Women’s Art Silk Underwear in Flesh. Peach. Orchid and White ) Vests | Step-Ins ; | $1.00 $1.45 | — fialvern’s 145 Granby Street 1, ~The Sunny South Mixed Quar- ttette is now at home, It has-been jon a northern tour inchiding Phil- jadelphia, Pa., anid other cities. i; Miss Cuarnetta Williams _ac- companied by her little sister, Do- resa, spent several days as_ the guests of her aunt, Mrs, Julia Wil Jiams, of 625 Hull street. ; —Mrs, ML. Abbott and son, | Lestiv, daughter and grandson of ite. dH. Hamblin, of 741 Jeffer ‘son sixeet, have just returned to ‘their home in Brooklyn,-N. Ya af- ter spending some time in Rich: |iiond, Lawrenceville, Empuria ané ‘Norful with parent und relatives. 1” Me. Robert, I Hunt, Jr., form: rly of Norfolk, but now of New York City, spent a few days in the vily visiting his parents, Mr, and Mis, Robert Smith, of’ Fremont street, —Misses Bessie BE. Graves, ot Boston; Jessie E. Seath, ar Rich mond, aid. Pauline Johrialins, 0 Newport News, spent. a day in tht sity visiting Miss Edith L. Smith af Fremont street. Miss Gaines i tour the East,” She leaves soot for Pensaccla, Fla., where she wil. jtake up her ‘work as assistant principal in the high school of that city, The Misses Johnokins an¢é Jacob are teachers in their respec live, cities, —Prof, W. W. Hill has returned from hig vacation, to the city for itis wetk of prineipaiship. | —Airs, Henry E, Dickerson left Monday for New York to spend gome time with her sister, Mrs. Famond Dockery and brother-in- jaw, Air. A. P. Dickerson, | —Miss Aline Watkins, of 969 Washington avenue, has’ just re- turned from Petersburg, where she syent 12 weeks in the Sammer Nermal preparing for her fall work, After spending a few days ih her parents she left Sunday morning for a trip North for a brief vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. John Sears, of 12 Weat GUth street. While away she will visic Ashbury Park and Lang Branch, N. 4. SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY A number 6f ladies gathered at the home of Mrs, Southall Bass on Friday evening, September 5, ta tender a farewell reception to Mrs. S. S. Morris, who left Monday for Nashville, Tenn, Mrs, Morris. was asked to eall at Mrs. Bags’ home ‘where Mrs. Morris was taken by somplete surprise, Several musical selections were rendered by Mrs. NH. Hamilton and Mrs, 8, B, No- ‘de. Mrs. Basx spoke of the high esteem in which she held Mrs, Mor- sis «ind of their first meeting. A reautitul hand bag was given by he group and presented by Mrs. 2B, Young. Mrs. Morris respond- ad ina most touching manner, Af- er much seeial chat, the friends ind guest of honor were served to fainty refreshments, ‘Those con- ‘ributing to the affair were: Mes- Tamgs Southall Bass, Lula Poster, YW. Byrd, We Ml. Rich, F. W. gcobs, Kiva D, ‘Tate, F. We Jaume, fa D. Tate, FW. James, F. $. Tucter, Georgia Brewer, CR. S. “ol as, Gearge Collins, J. 8, Hall, 182, Bright and P. Be Young. In 1d, ion to the guest of honor the ving out-vf-town guests were yent: Mrs. Tayler, of Danville, 1; Miss Lay Dudley, of New win, N.C; Miss Mayme Lewis sad Childs, “of Washington, D.C. cad Mrs, W. Hl. Hamilton, of Cam- widge, Mavs, PRANKLIN LINEN SHOWER CLUB MRS, GIBBINS' GUES? The Franklin Linen Shower Club notored to Norfolk Friday, Sep- “ember. Sth, and Were guests of Mrs, Rosa Bibbins, of Lexington ibect. The out-of-town guests were server tv a delicious dinner oy Mrs. Bibbins, after which a rumber of Norfolk ladies were in- sited to join then. A number of sseful anid pretty pieces of linen tere: presented Lo the hostess. by .he members of the club. Mrs. Sibbins is one of the teachers at Franklin and « member of the club. Music enlivened the occasion and punch, ice cream and cake were served 1 all present. ‘Those trom Franklin were: Mrs, Ethel Harris, Mrs. Outkw, Mis. Gary, Mrs. Su- sie Galvin Johnson, Mrs, Porter, Mis, Legan and their husbands. The Novfolks friends present were: Mesdames F, M. Johnson, Wm. Gale, Lula Cee Johnson, FS. Pucker, Inez Watkins, D.'W. Byrd, F. R. Trigy, J. FE, Foster, §. B. Noble, Southall Baxs, Ida N. Paey, PF. W. James, FW. Jacobs, Eliza Randall and. B."Young. Mrs, Brown, of Wood street, Mrs, Eva Davis ‘Felton, of Washington, D. C. Mes, Hamilton, of Cambridee, ass. A. PARTY Rr, Frederick D. Joney gave a surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris, of fe BUY NOW! Ee mh BOYS 2-PANTS SUITS \ « be y ‘The Extra Pair; Doubles The Wear an x d fav 0 4.95% ; ee SIZES 8 TO 16 } a LARGEST COLLECTION IN TOWN A Full Line of Extra Size Boys’ Suits es at $9.95 and Up US wee Terral Bil ot lat ee ah eens Bae . Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8, at $2.95 and up. LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS. SEE US FIRST. MAY’S 455 Church St., near Charlotte Norfolk, Va. | ‘The Big Store with the Blue Front, You can select now and. pay later. / = 4 * The House of Courtesy” 9 ( ag ALLENS e344 Granby Street ~ Gy AT A VERY LOW PRICK ime | er \ FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY AG! ee A ae: tea “ Ny if, 2 \ oh ie ae idiioa that they sarehe well by The ne a ag - uy & B French embroideries, ‘tucks and laces—pleated yale roy b ap 7 tailored modes—button trimmings. q ‘ i : ai OW a New! ‘an Very 3 a. — a ‘ / a» wi ve: Special Se & | Be Pee E xe Dark! as Special 5. | Silks! 2" ee he a : ey AS sa a - = = fa New RICH SATINS BLACK NAVY @ CREPE SATINS | ~ BROWN 4 FAILLE SILK COCOA SHADES 3 BENGALINE ».:..sec2cu. ws -Wonen's and Misses Sizes—16 10 4 ; Fremont street, in honor of Miss Gladys Harris and Miss Catherine Town and Mr. Horace Smith. Games wore played and a repast was served, ‘hose present were: Misses Anie Joynes, Bessie Gain- es, Bertha Harris, Ena Fisher, Bu- a’ Edmond, Emetald Bryan, Flor- ence Byrd, Helen Jangley, Mary Macklin, Mattie Morris, Marie Starke,’ Margaret Golden, — Marie Turner, Berkley; Nellie Holmes, Louvinia Savage, ‘Thelma Johnson, Olga Tanner, Sallie Gathing; Mes- srs. Allen Lovett, Edward Arsher, David Cornish, Dolpheus Me Wit liams, Elmo. Wright, Arnett Bib- ‘hing, Edward Cross, ‘lames Whit- field, George Tynes, Louis Wright, Clinton. Bridgett, Ulysesse Hardy, Leon Braswell, Oliver Webb, C: Wynn, Perey ‘Perry, Phillip Bes- low, Robert. Taylor,” Horee Gray, ‘Willie Ferebee, Janies Reed, Wil! tiam Bush, Will Mercer, Misses Gladys Harris, Catherine Brown and ‘Mr, Horace Smith, HOUSE PARTY. | Miss Willie Anne Baker enter- ‘tained last Wednesday night al the home of her parents, 1350 ‘O'Keefe street, at a party. A pretty color scheme of pink and Breen was carried out in the dec- ovations. The evening was engaged in dancing with Mr. Frederick Gar reit at the piano, assisted by Mr. John Harris, vielinist. At 11:30 o'elock, the ‘guests were served, with Mrs. Baker presiding at the SATUDRAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 punch howl. ‘They ‘numbered sev- enty-two the out-of-town guests were: Miss Majoric Starks, of Ra- leigh, N.C; Mr, Thomas’ Brown, of Kentucky, now of Hampton In- stitute and Mr, Elmer and Fran- ces Baker, of Phoebus, Va. Mrs, Emily Lyttle, of 777 Ave: nue G, gave a farewell party ‘thursday evening, September 4, in honor of her duughter, Miss Edna Lyttle, who left Wednesday, Sep- tember 10 for Hampton Institute. Music and games were lively played, ‘Those present were Miss- ts Lucy und tlakae Wood, of Rop- er, N.'C., Thelma Johnson, Rox- una Smith, Thelma Anderson, Ma- rie Humphrey, Rosa Skinner; Ilel- en and Goldena Saunders, Malinds Young, Gertrude Taylor, Millie and Janie “Markham, Lueilé Salsbury, Jetnellor Mitchell, Corine Daglow, Sarah Jones, Mabel Lomax, Laura Custis. Messrs. James Batts, Cur- tis Corprew, Benny Buy, Ernest and Hilliayy’ Watlton, Sterling Als- ton, Pau}: Burton, Nathaniel Robin- son, Sydney Diggs, Curlie Odom, Henry Gardner, Jacob Riddick, Pat. rick Jeffress, Willie Bright’ and Charles West. A SURPRISE PARTY, ‘The pupils of the Bach Music Class under Mrs, B. B. Elliow, in- structer, gave a delightful) surprise party in honor of Miss Edna Lyt- A PARTY He, Miss Lyttle, who hat complete the course in’ piano leyson presented a beautiful pin. | Xp Titus made the presentation in ‘half of the class, ENTERTAINED | Mrs, Madison Vaschan en ‘tained’ at her home, 863. Washix ton avenue, in honor of her may fer, Mrs. Lulu Vaughan, of Hrogf yn, Ne Ye Among those prose were: “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mon Mrs. D. Alston and Mrs, 0, il The out-of-town suests were: 2 andl Mrs. Malacai Lucas, Washing stone D. Co; Mrs. Maysh! of Phi delphia, Pa., Mrs, Bessie Marsh, Cleveland, QO. and Mrs, Linnie da derson, of Richmonil, Vi, DOUGLASS LITERARY The proxram cammittee of th Douglass Literary Survey with Mrs. L. Be Titus on Wedge day, September 1th, They a preparing a special progam § the opening on Wednestsy, $i tember 24. at their rustic O'Keefe street, HAPPY WORKERS’ CONCEeT On the fourth Sundiy evenig the Happy Workers’ Cli of John's A.M. E. Church ah ning to give a xrand concer; whieh they expect a lee atte dare, Continued on page Three \ — ; Noxum 5 CAN YOU REAT (T? GONE | ( (eee CERES a RS Se cece MR Cle ee i ee | Saagin®, ONT stove awoun.—— weit RR Gio1 oyrar cnoos me serena yea) [[yertm tat Nyiges tony mess ovr] | | [ | Sptaserieeere Lsc Ant tao eat 9 | Bt ee coal) US Ve Son eget | | Mea iesrassise | | rey ee TF ey EB ite EFA) ae ghey (TLL waa) A WBdeho che Pe es AMY Pema ||| tol ULL wart EAS hAo Vie. are Rt Ss ag aka ME tos They ws TY iit ae i iis I Ney a \ | I, li tee ae 8 AN ey eee total) CRT Sey be) | eee Jo eg Ze age els Cd \ ee oe I ANU | mf Ly ey Nye alee ee HE fy BS EER OY WE! ah ert tel 5 A ON) See eee AINE ie ee | BI Yq) Po PNA iy S| S BN: Se A Hi SBA Ko ale Lt Ee ba aie re de ey er | i \ Hi rg Oy) es : Wy HI LS pie he | is aK iy oo a ae i ie vee i +H} z | A gif l i eH Ment et | ee AP) | ee a ial || | itt | he || LE ye ee A WZ Tok eee LL eer ceed / ae Ba li i\\| ee oa ie | Faas ASE ke ii ee iG Ll We eee ESS Liew es [eee GCA rR 4 al fi eee =f] ea ig ij LE ier 1 || Ye eet ee ey i PW? ae [gets i Ae } ‘ rt =D 7 . mat HIRES JP PL CE TS 7 =a OO =a ee a =a OO a Se oee8 oe a a =. a 2 “AMOS HOKUM---Who Wouldn't Wait? RT St Fae, Dae aa pe Ca saa ae Pe ieee CEN AAT UIT Pee es Pe ae” oa Ts a Oe NE iA. Be eye ae Nene eer cage ea snr ea ZIP, bewrn bors tg plane sueeestions in the “p NO FF {A inemin wind. Control others thoughts and Ge netions. AM seerets of hypnotism exposed. if 7\9 You can cure bud habits and diseases, Make [f by people do your bieding, Become popular and in Th, addnand, win adoration and friends, Full course | sl Aaa of instructions by werd famous hypnotist. You can 1g aug quickly learn, Send postyaid 8208 (C0. D. We extra. fi Ba Candid Institute, 1 West 24th St, Dept. LA N.Y. Ct p Ak Serra aE TN Ea -BECOME‘A- HYPNOTIST = SS EHO | e: e ‘ (Vo Finer Hair Dressin ACT! FN me Z Gone Sara eae eee inners (==) Couldhe : HI — : A | it =| e i ti Paice 40 SEF JH Piet Ne Ne i 4 Hi Sa O ¥ Bey See. 4 Ti it were possible to | Re” ous A oA “de fall - make finer hair dressing : Nil HERER aia laura iris (foe A ude it ae | ==, Ih |) Maes nese Grow) Lape li Si HI] Sel ene Elossy, Hemouny Hi’ would be made that way—Be- ‘ i Saree nos coupe ie anne ‘ cause Pluko Hair Dressing is | become Brittle or Break off Ik made especially for men and xt | SeaiN cuter a women who know that to be ——E successful, and Jeadets, they Se RIA TO en ae must look like leaders, BLACK AND WHITE CANS 1 406 The very best perfumes are GREEN CANS 11 ttt 2 25¢ used in making Pluko, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, EUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. re i 01 ’ Ki Be sure to get Pluko—remember, TE Dreslng at tat il strer the yame-<Temener the care dl ‘ Pluko i use for ten years by leading men wae ne ea vente and women is your guarantee that Fe eee ee eee OTe Dg Ae wil Genulify your hate, and keep Green cans for 25 cents. sealp free of itching and dandvuft. Tee a _ 7 . : . If You Want, Your Hair to he fong, Straight, \\ Silky and fook Tis Best, Use PluKe? 2 SATUR! AY; SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 » ANIOS HOKUM- = = ' KOKUM De: = al SES) { EXTRAUENTRAL EXTRAIT } Yau wcdon se mene oe iB SAE MSR SSS oes —— —— ty]. AL PS | ET ped iV Fe i-| (| ma) atk | El \ \\\\ Pee [. a ica ina ai all, - on een a EE Rene eae! yee hs Snare Nea eee co ‘the Anti-Cunts Class of St. John’s Sunday school held its reg- iar meeting at the home of Mrs, Rebecca Williams, of 1506 Outten siveet. The cluss hag begun its fall work with a large routine of basiness and request all of its members to be present at. their rest mecting to be held with Mrs. Grace French, of $12 Brambleton avenue, Septeinber 22nd, ‘The clase was served to a Loothsome repast. The previous meeting was “held with Ms. Annie Grimes, of John- sen avenue, August 11th. A.B. TEAL SOCIAL CLUB Tie A, Teal Social Club met at he vesidence of Mr.amd. Mug, Ben- jamin ‘Trent, 149 Relly stre@t, Sep: rocher Sih. ue METRONOME MUSICAL CLUB The Metronome Musical Chih, ot which little Willie Hammond is a member, delightfully cntertaines its friends at her home, 2500 Barre street, Sunday evgning. . Deliciot- refreshments were served LINEN SHOWER NO. t Linen Shower Clay No.1. 32 gntertained by Mrs. Annie Hf, Grive. ‘Tharslay evening at the home w! the president, Mrs. Magicie Harris 11 Wilson avenue. After routine lusiness a repast was, served bp the hostess, ‘This occasion was the ninth anniversary of the club. THE A. and 0, CLUB | Sun The A. and Q, Clah rendered an} whi excellent! proggrsim at Shiloh Bape P28 tist Chureh Sunday, September 7.1 wit at 6 pon. The following persons |inf¢ puticipated: James Mason, paper: | Th recitation, Charle Coates; clarinet yaek sclo, Clarence Calhoun; paper, Miss) for Corena Webster; recitation. Jas. bor Mason; duct instrumental, Misses | fret ~ Rebeces Batts und Edith’ Ward. jean ‘The B. Y. P. U, subject was free- | tool Wf and interestingly: discussed by | the the members. and MT EI Be ies Pees ee at Wyse. Ware o mt tet iM PLEIE GP Lourn bow 9 NO ay human mind. C iat netions. AM seer 7 You can cure bad | by people do your bidin is demand, win adarivatio reyes at inetruelione ay worked EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Earcka Social Club held its necting Monday, September 4, at he residence,of Abs, Cora Branch A2.Princess Anne avenue. Busi- uss of importance was transacted. ix members were initiated. Two “sitors were present in the persom f Messrs, doseph Riddick and arence “Faison, After routine usiness all were served deliciow vefreshments, JUNIOR DORCAS CIRCLE ‘The business meeting of the funior Dureas Circle met at the come of Mrs, Brown Sunday even- ing. TWILIGHT SERUTTERS The ‘Twilight Strutcers Social ‘Jub held their meeting at the resi- fence of Mr, John, Paknes Ports- south, The meeting was livety. \ tuuthsome repast was served, OAKGROVE Oakerove—St, Luke A. Me E. tunday school was largely xttend- d last Sanday. ‘The lesson wats cry. interestingly taught. The nembers of Ste Luke A, ME. nd Lite Zion’ Baptist. Churches sifored. to Kentress Sunday to tend the vevival meeting. Miss dilisie Corprew will spent the ccek-end with her aunt, Mrs. Rosi Jelfries, of Portlock Station, "Born to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kneidling som °The Mt, Gilead Sunday Shool was not largely attended Sunday on Recount of the anion, shich sy many wished to attend al iaH o'clock, “However, the lesson wus very nicely discussed sand much information given on the subject. The members of Oakwood Chane! held a series of meetings last week For the henetit uf the ehureh, 17 bar Day took many people away from Oakwood gad quite a number came here. Among. those who tock a speedy trip to Richmond for the day: were Mrs, Gerzell Sykes ‘and her, little son. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tygle attended the fair yes- terday, also their daughter, Thel- ma. “Oakwood was a lighted park Manday night being lighted from the fire works at the fair and also those at Ocean View. *Little Miss ‘Thelma ‘Tygle was the yuest at Mrs. Ann Gales, of Ocean View last Priday, She was visiting che latter's granddaughter, Miss ‘Thel- ma Gale, | CAMPOSTELLA | ~-Myr, Jethryy Northern is seri- ously ill at his home, 119 Martin sireet. He was found. upstairs ly- ing across the bed by his wife and children, who had been spending some time in North Carolina with velatives and friends, —-Mr. J.C. Archer, of Moyock, N.C, was summoned to Campo- tcila, on account of the ilaess of tis son-in-law, Mr. Northern, —Mrs. Della Wilson returned fvom Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. [saae Tillett and daushter, Fannie Sivels, of Moy- wk, N.C, spent Sunday with their suughtors’ and sister, “Mrs. Annie Thomiven and Bettie Clark. | SOCTTH HILL | ‘The pasier, te, J. 1 Custis: is away of his vacutlon. The services have been well nctended, also the Sunday <chori. The — superinten: dent, Mr, i. M, Prince, being sick ihe assistant superintendent, Mr Wuvvhy filled the vaeaney. " Mrs Her: ta Joauson, teacher of the infant class, had an over crowsdee aitendance last Sunday. Her class vontinucs to inerease; the number ab present is 42. Rev, Randal) preached 4 great sermon at 11:00 yelock, after which the Communion was administered. The B, Y, P. U. opened Sunday at 6 o'clock’ f the fall. The president, Mr. Joven Hooker, gave an interesting ad- dress to those present. —The service ut the Mt. Olive A M. E. Church were great and well attended. The members are strug- sling hard to report a large sum the third Sunday in this month. —Mr. Landon Cheeks and family left last week to make their home in Baltimore, Md. —Little Claude Turner, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Fenton Turner is in the St, Vincent Hospital. The is improving slowly. —The stork visited the home_of Mrs, Ine, Harel and left a fine baby girl, Mother and daughter are doing fine. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ee ruorkcreD BY THE KELLEY NP. BERVICR 7 "M rar i Ee ee aa RA CIE PHNZ V¥E ONLY COTA Tew | A Breroicaa cer my TcKer ag fom Pi) meets Tens, fe t | agers Tiel |: | i ree ||), By ae |e | I | ne s EY Se, ven Tet HfL ago aT My ex DP Qe f Hi pee aa ls fp eee a [ HN tc eee) SESS Ti RK aaa iP eal pu eR fe Pt fe AY h wal r f ‘ —The revivel services started at jordan Grove Baptist Church last Sundiny night, —Mr, und Mrs, Robert Jackson and little daughter, Bettie, left fur Capron Saturday morning ly spend week with relatives and friends, —Mesdames Maud Outlaw und Janic Gambler returned home Saturday after spending some time with relatives und friends in North Carolina, —Mr, Thomas spent a week-end with friends and returned to Bal- timore last Saturday evenings. —Mrs. Hattie Lee spent “one week in Dendron, visiting relatives and Triends. —Mrs. Mabel Johnson spent one week in Reservoir Park with her stepmother, Mrs. Anne MePherson. | BERKLEY WARD | TRINITY A. M, E, CHURCEL On last Sunday all of the serv- ices were uplifting and elevating. ‘The church school was largely tt- sended by scholars, who “take i cep interest in the study of the tesson, ‘The resale morning hout of warship was attended by a large uid appreciative. congregati®n, who listened stuentively to # strong and helpful sermon, by the pastor, Rev. A, J, Nottingham, from Isa. 9:17, subject: “ilis Prophecy not in Man." ‘The pastor stressed the fullowiny points: The depravity in man; hig confessing; man cannot save’ man alone; God alone can save; there have been many re- formers, bet only one Redeemer. The afternoon service was marked hy another ‘ich and thoughtful sermon by the pastor from Gene- sis 14:22.” In this discourse he laid emphasis “upon the — following thoughts: God's provision for His peopic; God provides in providence, in redemptien, in special grace, In 1 regular call’ mectingsof the Sen- ior A. C. E, League, the following officers were elected, J. C. Faulk- rer, president; Eva M. MeCoy, vice president; Ruth M_ Lowther,” cor- responding seeretary; W. E, Vaug- han, recording secretary; Velma R. Miller, pianist; ‘T. J. ' Davidson, chorister; Ben Frazier, librarian: Cornelius ‘Sivels, assistant libra vian, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCIT Last Sunday the services were well attended and inspiring. ‘The Sunday school members were out in large numbers, and much inter: est was manifested in the study of che lesson, At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rey, J. . Dismond filled the pulpit sind iclivered a soul-stirring sermon from the theme, “God "has this world in hand.” “The sprit ran high and all present seemed Lo have sot- lon a spiritual blessing, After Uhe sermon three uf the five persons baptized on the fifth Sunday morn- ing received the right-hand of fel- lowship, At 8:00 o'elock the pastor again preached an exellent sermon trom the subject, “Benefit Derived from Chareh-going.” The Tom Thumb Wedding given Monday night, September &th, was quite an enjoyable affair. The per: formance of the liltle ones was very pleasing to all present. Great credit is due the ladies for having trained the children so well. "Mrs, F.B. Reid was managing the at- iain, ~My. J. E. Fulford, Exalted Ruler af Berkley Lodge No. 12, J. BLP. 0. B. of W., and delegate to the Elks’ National Convention held at Pittsburgh, has returned to the city, after visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia, AUan- tic City and Ocean City, N.'T. Mrs. Lizzie Morris’ “and Mrs. Minner L, Downing left Saturday morning for Pittsburgh to attend the B. MC. of GU, 0. of 0. and WR. BEGINS GIRLS’ WEEK Mass Sing At St. John’s A. M. Chureh Will Mark Opening Of Celebration. . Because of the date of the open- ing of the scHbols has been post- poned, the celebration of Girls’ Week'has been set for October 5- 11 The Norfolk City Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs is spon- soring the movement. Women Missionary Societies, “Sunday schools and young people's leagues ee the various churches are co-op- erating. Women’s fraternal _or- ganizations have been invited to Participate and send representa- tives to the meetings which are held on Tuesday of cach week xt 8 p.m. ut the Community Center. All women who are interested are invited to attend, : invited toattendthesemet invited to attend these meetings. A Girls! Mass Sing will open the week on Stuiday al 3:20 p, m., at St. dohn's A. M. #. Church, Monday will be school day. Va- rious teachers will talk on sub: fect of vilal impurtance. Health Day will be held on ‘Tuesday, Speakers of wide experi- ence will emphasize the importance of w strong body. A movie will il- lnstrate this truth, Field Day is scheduled for Wed- nesday. Athletic exhibitions, folk dances and games, stants, Faces drills, will he held at Leagie Park On! Tharsday, “Negro Woman- hood,” will be the topic, A noted speaker is to present the subject at an assembly of girls. In the afternoon & picnic Will he held at the First Baptist Church Home Grounds in Lindenwood. ‘The Girls! Parade ix arranged for Friday. AML girls are invited to participate. “Public schools private schools, Sunday schools and Girl Reserves will have places in the line of march, Saturday is Mothers and Daugh- ters’ Day. ‘The girls willbe. in- sirueted in household arts by they ‘mathers. An opportunity “is. af- forded For them to learn the. best and most scientific methods of managing a home. Every mother is urgently requested to spent one hour at some time during that day Jin having a heart to heart talk ‘with her daughter, She should try to gain the confidence of her gir in order that the daughter will ‘turn to her mother for advice in the problems of daily life. Tots Dady will afford an oppor: ‘tunity for the tiny gitls to visit ‘the city park. ‘The equipment of ‘the park and zoo will be a soree of amusement. Stunts and a Girls’ Program in the schools have been arranged. Speeial talent and ability to direct their own energies is demonstrated, The following chairmen of com- mittees have been appointed. Place of Sing, Mrs. Pauline Len- non, principals, Mrs. Hattie Nel- son} churches, Mrs. Henrietta Denny; fraternal organizations, Mrs. Ola Sawyer; finance, Mrs. Maggie Lawrence; speakers and } Obstructions, strice tire, ditchargen ti eu} te ddingee--no. detention rom. besinese: eve NQOR sunt enied In plain wrapper. Be Albert Htenterson: 2ny"Mace Hae Kansaw City, Mo v8, ]|GUARD YOUR HEALTH Sfgtn || tee Sci || eee Orta PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Wapepe || eieetbaetssctss 1 SRE |] Laree aig eS Sea “, Ghapralis iboratory | fpADpeR|] " WnteibeGi ine Rheumatic pams sometims feel as if somcone is stabbing you with a knife, But at present it is fool- ish for anyone to suffer from Rheu- matism because they can get a bottle of “GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the root- beer taste that washes, purifies ‘and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all com- plaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at ail drug- gists, sixty cents and one dollar, If your druggist hasn't it write te Caplan's Pharmaceutical Labora tory, 453 Church St. Norfolk, Va. | ee : Corner Charlotte St. We will give to each and every child who purchases a pair of shocs a “Companion” free of charge. We carry a com- plete line of childrens’ Shoes —also shoes for the entire family at prices far below others. We also -guarantee- every pair of shoes to be solid leather or another pair FREE! ' Growing Girl’s | Child’s Shoes, |“Infants’ Shoes | Misses Shoes in | Misses Shoes | Boy's Shoes, Sins Shoes, $3.50, E 4 to 8, $1.50 js 2 to 5, from ea a 3 Blick, ia aa a 12 1-2 to 2, $2.00 $4.00, $4.50, $5.50 | to $2.50. | $1.00, to $2.00. | $2.00 to $3.50. "| 11, $1.50 to $3.00. | to $4.00::5-.---- i i i % Men’s and Women’s House Shippers 79c Per Pair ~~ ne KING’S CORNER SHOE STORE | 455 CHURCH STREET , ~ CORNER CHARLOTTE ST. pete ly PRE SS aren ‘aha By ‘Jim Watson, YEREL SORRY. Gul THELSUS H1Os eh pn Fota FS au LN al 5 Phd Nal boc il LED) A A _fag oak Ef a We Py | Seating PLS subjects: Mrs. L. E. Titus; ushers, Miss Lucille Doughtss; parade Mrs, Ruth Bass; music, Ms, Avis Robinson; Field’ Day, Miss, Bessie Butler; picnic, Mrs, ‘Ola Suwyer; ol’ Duy, Mrs. Ruth Hueles; Stunts and Program, Misses Helen Jawrenee and Marguerite Mosely; Health Program and Movie, Mrs, Ethel Griffin: Publicity, Mrs. Ble- anor Young. _ eee | Cc ys fit, Solid Carload SS BEGINNING SSS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12th TO SEPT. 20th $1.00 Reserves One. Pay Balance Weekly as you wish. Greatest values on Cedar Chests ever offered in Norfolk. — Aimee sot o Bree woman wants a cedar chest, Her | Ci oH 1; "furs and woolens, her daintiest apparel, ||_|fm=se-as===] GAD the cherished articles of sentiment she holds {[ {|= Sz TS 50 dear are freshly kept within an ever-glow- "Seq =— ag ing LANE. It is the ideal hope chest for the ING young girl and the bride-to-be. It isa con- |[P=NS ee venient storage chest which every woman of |figestaset77Z E> ‘ any age may well be proud lo own. Fe GR ° + : This LANE Chest of Fracrant Cedar Wood: eee Beautiful Big Chest 44 inches long unusually snug ea runk Type Lid, Sturdy French fect like every Lane. Bore Se ey It is made of genuine red cedar heartwood and perfectly a eG finished. em ee ee F (ERE “S” This Chest Special nun 19.35 Make Your Selections from 24 Different Styles. Prices | Ranging from $8.95 to $49.85 a @. foun GCA Ds CH \ MENGeEN Aco 424 Granby Street, Next door to Hieks—Opposite Granby Theatre Manufacturer of Trunks Bags Suit Cases Ete. - PAGE THREES? MSE EAEAREHGS, | OLY § SARS 5 . *, « . is Laan n) - = hee 11 Value % = ee UNLA Our Pri a: = [ae es PP SaeeCON ee 7 5 . ‘af a Hint aa ROOK " = Se SS — td § 7 OS : a _ THE TRUMP ¥ This Trump has sel the pace for the leaders of eu the smart set. . i Broad extension sole, flat last and spring toe. i * Dunlap rubber heels, Genuine Tony red tan 4 i, leather. '. Pa = The Dunlap ‘Trump admits you into the select Se circle of stylish dressers. : = TONY'S SHOE STORES = m= 102-104 Church Street Norfolk, Va. i ‘ Special Attention to Mail Orders a" . Write For Catalogue '§ x . a Can AEE 5 Zante. Jot A " see DUNLAD bal ony SS DUNLAD pas \\SHDES 7 . "S\ SHOES 4 GRIDIRON STARS WHO WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION THIS SEASON When The Moonshine Enters The Sanctum Of The Slumberer That's where the N. C. bootle- gers put one over on the Va. low push lightening traffickers. I've threw my lever in high an- bou to step on the gas on my End article of any series of the state of N. C. which Sir Walter Raleigh is the Captain—or I where mean Raleigh is the capitol, an where cry where like spuds in Capo Charles. Now, A man in a hat writing on a paper. what I was saying bout the moonshine—now let me tell you all what happens down there in a little town called Edenton, somewhere near the sound of the Alhameleir. I gets there with my traveling companion, like all big men do when they travel—no I do not mean big head men, like my T. P. takes me to boarding house and it was going like five hundred and acre. An what I mean this house was transparent like the transparency of a piece of transparent if you know what I mean. When you lay in the bed on your back you could see the clouds in the sky an if you lays flat of your face, you could plain day from getting firm. When it rained I might we had to go out and抓 from getting it, like a koo. An before I offa the track jess boury day travel, you all know what time that is. When darkness loses out in its battle with light. Well, some two rather dark of hue—like ebony you know, mustache protruding from under his nose like a cew catcher on a train an a wide brim black hat, which was the hottest rival of this ginks face or championship in colour this guy was the typical likeness of the N. C. Mountain moonshiner. This fellow pokes his mug in there unannounced an without presenting his calling card an yells, "whatch say?" An this is sum of the convo that, went on among him an my T. P. My T. P., who was the spokesman on our side of defense scez "Whatcha say what?" "Him, I mean the moonshiner of course, 'I say whatcha say?' My T. P. becoming as non plus plus as he was, as a lizard when he gets his stomach full, 'whatcha mean?' "Him, "I mean whatcha say?" My T. P. "I aint said nothing." Him, "I know it, watchcha say now?" Now, here where things begins to get interesting, because this guy didn't not have anything in the door but his head. I begins to think that my face. But I watch him with a spike. Then the black hat on his physical shows a jug in the door or an sez. "Wanna drink?" Here where the whole situation dawns upon us all of a sudden Well, we gives that bozo the grand him's rush. If you all remember—why if you don't that's all right too. I said in my last week's article that I would tell you bout the ferry they got down here in this part of the country, but since I didn't have time I will half it off the ferry I will tell you bout it in the next articles. I had to collect more material on it so as to give the readers the right dose of it. To Be Continued Next Week BOOKER WASHINGTON HAS FINE PROSPECTS WILLE A. JOHNSON, JR. From all indications, Booker T. Washington high school will have a strong aggregation, when the first whistle sounds opening the season here of pigskin competition. All candidates have been requested to report for initial work out, and the last over will be early start for the heavy season of campaigning. The 1923 eleven has suffered some losses including Captain "Bull Dog" West, but in spite of that, the last over will no doubt prove to be a good nucleus to form a strong squad around. The men lost through graduation are: West Willett, Diggs, Cornicks, Wilson and Bridgeford, who dropped out of school. The others who remained intact are equally as good as those who are lost. Cornicks will have difficulty in building up another good team. There are a number of prospects in the lower classes and they have signified their intentions of becoming candidates for berths on the squad. Evidently the rivalry will be very keen, even for the captain elect because the runners up for positions last season will again do the red and white. The attracted crowd will make it hot for old varsity players. The letter men, who will be in school this year are, Coble, the sturdy quarter and captain elect; Smith, who proved to be the best pivot position holder in the State last season, Teddy Boyd, end; the Two Diggs brothers, guard and tackle and Tynes, halfback. Owen Wilson, the coach, expressed himself as being well satisfied with the outlook of the coming season and he thinks that his squad will go thru with a clean slate. Wilson said he will have two elevenons on the field and he will go down in his bag and give the aggregation a lot of new stuff to uncheck. *OPENING GAME WITH N. A. C.* *OPENING GAME WITH N. A. C.* *(Continued on Page Five) Three 1923 Stars T. T. Coleman, "Bulldog" Willis 1923 squad. Coleman will not play Season of S Interest A T. T. Coleman, "Bulldog" Williams and Bert Jacobs of Hampton's 1923 squad. Coleman will not play this season. Season of Surpassing Interest Awaits Fans BY P. BERNARD FOUNDER The schools and colleges of the country are actively preparing for the coming football season and all indications and responsible predictions point to the most successful year in the history of athletics activities, especially among the members of the C. I. R. A. As September approaches its midway mark, the coaches, trainers, candidates, and fans are doing nothing but talking and thinking football. In a few days the campus dons will make themselves heard in rooting for favorite players, and in turn the players will make life pleasant for the students by the thudding of bids, the wheezing of straining players and exciting races between opposing players. The bark of the quarterback, the tenness evident during the struggle for supremacy will all have their place soon. How THEY LINE UP Hampton plays eight games, including every member of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. On October 4th she tracks Durham State Normal for the first time. The complete schedule is as follows: October 4, Durham State Normal at Hampton; October 11, Va. Seminary and College at Hampton; October 18, St. Paul N. and L. Institute at Norfolk, Va.; October 25, Va. Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg; Lincoln University at Philadelphia, Pa.; Shaw University at Hampton; November 15, Howard University at Washington, D. C.; Thanksgiving, Va. Union University at Hampton. Hampton's record for the past season was good. She defeated Morgan College 14 to 6, St. Paul 7 to 6, Va. Norman 7 to 6, Lincoln 7 to 3, Shaw 6 to 1 and lost to Howard and Union in two close games. She awarded fourteen letters to the following men: Adee C. Butler, W. W. Cardoza, Theodore T. Coleman, David Gunn, Herbert Hardwick, Edward Hargrove, Bertrand Jacobs, James Jones, Oscar Pindle, Arthur Ruffin, Spencer Ruffin, James Taylor, W. D. Williams. In speaking of the coming season, Mr. Gideon E. Smith, coach and assistant physical director said: "The Ruffin brothers, Carson, Taylor, and T. T. Coleman are the members of the 1923" varsity squad that are not expected to return. We are expecting Sam Scott and Frye, two stars of the 1922 championship squad, back this fall. Scott will enter the College course and Frye will continue where he left off. Gunn will probably be back to take the college work. This will be his last year to take part in the football sport of the C. L. A. A. "The return of these old men and the possible chance of getting some good players from the last year's squad and the class teams boost the paper strength of the Hampton varsity. I am expecting a strong team than the one of last year. We shall miss the great players who have gone, but that will cause those who are left to work harder, and this should produce a winning team. "We have eight games on our schedule this fall, and each one is likely to be of championship caliber." Mr. Smith declared. ST. PAUL STRONG CONTENDER According to Mr. J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of St. Paul, the prospects for a formidable gridiron machine at St. Paul --- ams and Bert Jacobs of Hampton's this season. Surpassing waits Fans All-American End ```markdown ``` Jimmie Jones of Hampton who is returning. next year are excellent. "In all probability we will lose two men from our last year's squad, Maddux and Parker, but these vacancies will be filled by players of excellent training, exceptional experience and demonstrated ability. St. Paul will enter the football arena on October 4th with the C. J. A. A. Championship as her main objective," continued Mr. Whitehead. In noting the record of St. Paul for the last four years is seen why she has been looked upon as so sighless a contender. In 1920 she won two games, tied one and lost three. In 1921 she won five games and lost two. In 1922 she won five and lost three, and in 1923 she won six, lost three, and tied one, scoring in the "two years 551 points to her opponent." Her coming semester. Call: Oct. 4, N. C. State No. 1. School at Lawrenceville; Oct. 1. Howard University at Washington; Oct. 18. Hampton Institute at N. Col. Oct. 25, A. & T. College at Lawrenceville; Nov. 1, Va. Seminary and College at Lynchburg; N. 8. Lincoln University at Baltimore Nov. 15, St. Augustine School at Raleigh; Nov. 22, Virginia University at Lawrenceville; Nov. 27, Durham State Normal School at Lawrenceville; Dec. 6, Virginia Normal Institute at Lawrenceville. HOWARD UNDER NEW COACH Howard "Bison" hail the return of Coach W. E. Morrison as a sign of renewed spirit at Howard W. Howard's record last year was excellent. Though Donehy and Carter will be lost to the team, Captain Dokes expects to lead a powerful eleven against her chief rivals, Hampton and Lincoln. She plays the classic in Washington on Thanksgiving and Hampton on November 15, at Washington, St. Paul on October 11, at Washington, and Va. Normal on November 8, at Petersburg. At the reception following the Lincoln-Howard game last year, a Howard gridiron warrior, hearing the sears of battle and totally depressed because the Bisons had failed to win the --- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CAPT. THOMAS A. BURRELL 1821 Pilot [Name] WINSTON DOUGLASS Mentor HUBERT A. TAYLOR Assistant Coach J. L. WHITEHEAD Graduate Manager game recorded that "howard prepped" too much for the game with Lincoln. He explained that what he meant was that the Bisons planned and thought too much about that game and went into it mentally and play- fully fugged out. "The thing we want to do is go in and play this... just as we play anybody he said. "We simply do not think, stand, play football in theatret game of the year." The term is out to prove that The term is out to remedy that this year. With present goal it is likely that such will be taken. LUX. W. LOSES STARS Saturday in the football season. Chicago, Illinois of Lincoln said: The team, facing the hardest season of recent years are about to their roaring. Word has it, to present to the warriors to play in practice September 15th. It is the first time in the bi- weekly school that arrangements are made under for training prior to the start of school. It is expected that fifty candidates will be on hand to trot on the gridiron week before before school actually begins. Crack Derritt, Eollman and Martin, season. All-American Guard Derritt, Boffman and Martin, Union's erack backfield men of last season. Derritt, Boffman and Martin, Union's crack backfield men of last season. 1930 Adge Butler, All-American guard of 1925, who returns to Hampton. Butts Brown, Hegan and Jason have written their names in the Hall of Fame, having fought many battles for their Alma Mater. Their spirit still hovers around Lincoln to encourage and strengthen those who must carry the banner of Lincoln to even greater heights. The coaching staff of Lincoln is confident that with Captain Crupdul at the helm, supported by Morgan, Lancaster, Breed, Goodman, Taylor, Lee, Pole, Callaway, Grassy and Wilson, a machine can be built which, from a team work and generalship, will be one of the most powerful organizations of fighters ever to represent the University. It is expected that Bill Taylor, Poe Wee Brown, Myers, Ward, Henry, Sean, Conyers, Hill and a number of other second string men will come into their own this year. The schedule follows: Oct. 4, Bordentown Industrial School at Bordentown, N. J.; Oct. 14, Hartshing Y. M. C. A. at Hartshing, Pa.; Oct. 18, Va. Seminary Special Notice 7 Never mind how often you have your face of: Never Mind how often you have tried and failed, you can clean your face of: By applying the right rem specialist who has made a stu twenty-seven years and has he Call in person at the office o Backers: Trust Building, Norfo person, check your disease as in Money Cruder and receive a which will give immediate reli DON'T DELAY, SEND NOW. By applying the right remedy furnished by an experienced specialist, who has made a study of skin diseases for the last twenty-seven years and has been successful in his treatments, Call in person at the office of Dr. L. H. Leian, 704 and 705 Backer Trust Building, Norfolk, Va. If impossible to call in person, check your disease as mentioned above and send $2.00 in Money Order and receive a liberal size jar salve and soap which will give immediate relief. DONT DELAY, SEND NOW. Everything strictly confidential. Formerly Live, Surgeon S. S. Marine. OFFICES: 704-705 Bankers Trust NORFO OFFICE PHONE: 36024 OFFICE ROURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 5 Thursday and Saturday 6 to 8: Sunday Formally Alert, Surgeon S. S. Marine, World War Police Surgeon, Hopwell, VA. OFFICES: 701-705 Bankers Trust Bldg., corner City Hall Ave. NORFOLK, VA. OFFICE PHONE: 36024 RESIDENCE PHONE: 37912 OFFICE PHONE: 9 a.m. to 12 m.; 2 to 1 p.m.; Evening hours on Saturday 6 to 10; Sunday 10 to 1 p.m. 14 DR. L. H. LEION Hampton's Leader ```markdown ``` Oscar Fiddle, Star center of Hampington, 1923 equal, who will lead team this year. and College at Lynchburg, Va; Oct. 25, Union University, place to be by Union, other Bingham or Norfolk, Va; Nov. 1, Hampington at Philadelphia, Pa; Nov. 8, S. St. Frank at Baltimore; Nov. 10, Shaw at Lincoln; Nov. 20, Howard at Washington, D. C. VA, NORTHAL, HAS HOME COMING Arizona Normal and Industrial institute has prospects of a strong team. Last season she won from Ft. Augustine, Shaw, A, and T. Col- lege, Va. Seminary and College, and St. Paul, which is no mean record. She lost to Hampton, Howard and Union. Her schedule for this year, which follows, includes in its first list the strongest teams in the country. The How- ward game is the Home Coming game. It is to be played on Nov- ember 8th. The schedule: Oct. 1, Howard College at Petersburg; Oct. 1, N.C. State Normal at Petersburg; Oct. 18, St. Aug- saintte at Petersburg; Oct 25, Hampton at Petersburg; Nov. 1, Shaw University at Talebigh, N.C. Nov. 1, Howard University at Petersburg (Home Coming Game) Nov. 1, Union University at Richmond. To The Afflicted body furnished by an experienced duty of skin diseases for the last two successful in his treatments. Dr. L. H. Leison, 704 and 705 k. Vn. If impossible to call in mentioned above and send $2.00 liberal size jar salve and soap of. Everything strictly confidential. World War Police Surgeon, Hopewell, Va. Just Bldg., corner City Hall Ave. LK, VA. RESIDENCE PHONE: 37917 2 m. 2 to 4 p. m.: Evening Hours on 12 n. m. 19 1 p. m. HIS SEASON Va.; Nov. 27, V. T. S. & C. at Petersburg; Dec. 6, St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va. Shaw, Union, and Virginia Seminary have not released their schedules, but their games with school-which have done so can be seen in these schedules. Indications are that Morehouse College football team will repeat its remarkable and praiseworthy triumphs of 1923 during the coming 1924 football season. Coach B. T. Harvey, Director of Athletics at that institutions, announces the following 1924 football schedule: Oct. 11, Benedict College at Morehouse Athletic Field; Oct. 18, Tennessee State Normal School at Chattanooga, Tenn.; Oct. 25, Tuskegee at Tuskegee Ala.; Nov. 6, N.T. at Tuskegee Ala.; Nov. 7, S. Morris Brown University at Morehouse Athletic Field; Nov. 15, Talladega College at Morehouse Athletic Field; Nov. 21, Alabama State Normal at Montgomery, Ala.; Nov. 27, Fisk University at Morehouse Athletic Field; December 6, Atlanta University at Spillers Park. Louis Alexander King, is captain; Arthur Joseph Williams, alternate captain; E. Warren, alternate captain; W. F. Crawley, coach and Prof. B. T. Harvey, coach and Director of Athletics at Morehouse College. Of the fifteen men receiving the varsity "M" in 1923, four are lost by graduation, namely, C. Kelly, half-back and 23 captain, W. H. Howard, guard, E. D. Hutt, quarterback and C. F. Gayles, end. The other eleven men, all except G. A. Davis, tackle, are expected to return. Those men are A. C. Nelson, center and G. A. Guillans, left and G. Egregs and A. L. Irving, contain, tackles; Averbe and Starr, end; F. L. Tender and C. Clark, halfbacks, and L. Jordan, fullback. In addition a number of promising men, who got in most of the games last year but did not get their letters, are expected to give these varsity men a hard job holding down their places on the first team. Some of these are Dozier and Allen, ends; Knighton, center; Webb and Lattimer, tackles; Zick and Lattimer, tackles; Zick and Harrison, quarterbacks; A. S. Scott and Rodgers, halfbacks; Blocker and J. C. Walker, fullbacks. "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jan. Greeks and Chinamen. (Joe) ARTS & HAGEN 21st Street, Between Colonial and Collier CEMENT PLASTER Hydrated Finishing Lime No. 1 Pine Lath -Palmer Lime ALPHA Portland Cement Mortar Colors Metal Lath, Sewer Pipe Sheetrock Wall Board Red Top Plaster IVORY Hydrated Finishing Lime No. 1 Pine Laths Wide Flange Corner Bead Palmer Lime ALPHA Portland Cement Face and Common Brick Mortar Colors Metal Laths Sewer Pipe Sheetrock Wall Board PHONE —FOR SERVICE— PROMPT DELIVERIES 21965 The FLORSHEIM.SHOE The FLORSHEIM SHOE THE VISTA The FLORSHEIM SHOE The FLORSHEIM SHOE THE VISTA $10 FLORSHEIM SHOES are the last word in style and also the last shoes to wear out. That's why they are so popular. FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 210 GRANBY ST. MONTICELLO BLDG. MOREHOUSE Among the new material from other schools are to be noted tuckle and quarterback from Jacks College, quarterback and end from Americas Institute, a guard from Kansas City and a halback from Kansas City. All with High School football experience. SATUDRAY, SEPTEMBER Lincoln-Union Norfolk's greatest athletic event of the year will be the staging of the Lincoln-Union Football long here on Monday, October 28 at the League Park. As both of these teams are members of the Big Five, compiling Hampton, Howard, Lincoln, Shaw and Union, this battle will be a deciding factor in the Inter-collegiate Championship. Although Norfolk is not a college town, for the past three years one or more intercollegiate matches have been pulled off here with appreciative attendances. The coming set-to between Lincoln and Union will in all probability evite the greatest interest ever around in a match here. 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The formula, prepared by 09th of the largest life sciences in the world and generally known as Mandra, is really used in our rapidly on people of all No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, you can learn to flirt in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth." We are so confident Manda Formula will potter you that we offer it on our 10 days free trial. If the result are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way it costs you nothing, we address it to Carlin 623 Bathing Holle. Kansas City, Mo. the treatment will be missed at once. Use in accordance with the instructions. If you day you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just read it back and your money will be refunded. If you are not interested, so write today and give this "markable formula" a trial. A 644 NICHOLSON STRLET NORFOLK, VA. AND SOME WHO RETIRE ON THE BRILLIANT LAURELS THEY HAVE WON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 AND SOM CLASSIFIED Classified Rates Two cents a word in (this type) Each Insertion Twenty-five cents minimum Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday. All ads signed "Cars Journal and Guide" strictly confidential. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT with electric convenience. Apply 1044 Bottimore street, Mrs. M. W. Matthews. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED rooms in the best colored section in the city. Apply 736 Chapel St. Mr. Joseph Morris, Jr. FOR SALE TWO FAMILY APARTMENT house. Good locality. Newly renovated. Gas, electric lights Five rooms and bath up. Four rooms and bath down-stairs. Appliances and Care of Guide Publishing Co. A LADY'S ELGIN WRIST Watch, Saturday evening, from Chapel street through Dungee to A Avenue. Finder please return the same to 816 Avenue A and receive reward. LOST! GOLD BAR PIN, PLATIN NUM top, Diamond in the center, Amethyst in both ends. Return to Ida N. Paey, Juvenile Court Corner Charlotte and Bank Sts. and receive reward. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ON Queen's Court of three and four rooms, newly painted and in ex- cellent condition. Free water. Convenient to cars. Two tenants, have occupied, following apart- ment for five years. Desirable tenants wanted at $2.50 per week. W. H. H. Thrice & Co. Bank, Plum streets. KINDERGARTEN SEND THAT 3, 4, 5, or 6 YEAR old child to the Kindergarten. The Kindergarten of the First United Presbyterian Church corner Princess Anne and Chapel Sts., opens for membership Wednesday, September 10th at 9 a.m. Regular school work begins Monday, September 15th Mrs. M. Friman Brid, Teacher TO THE DENTIST NORTHWESTERN DENTAL LA- BORATORY, 1915 7th, N. W. Washington, D. C., Phone, Postomac 1888. We give to the D ental Profession scientific labora- tory work. All work supervised by a graduate dentist and done by a licensed dental technician pendable mail order services. Price list sent on request. Ollie Classion, Manager. MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS MISS MARIE SMITH WILL open her School of Music Monday, September 8th to instruct piano, vocal, theory, selfeggiz, cur training, aid harmony. Boston Conservatory Methods used. All old students are welcomed. There will be a Student Recital given by old students this Fall. Reasonable rate. For information call to Studio at 625 Chapel street cr phone 38783. POSSESS FOR SUCCESS Image of OSPHAHA Hlahan used for lucky supplies. Supplied with authentic Legend absolutely FREE, but if you like cents for postage, Karmi Products @ 38 Taj Hai. Hornby Road, Hombay, Postage to India live cents. ACENTS MAKE $10 A DAY selling LaDainty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A Paris, Tenn. AGENTS: Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line outfit showing big assortment of finest fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. We pay big profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 569, Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 Peoria St. Chicago. EMPLOYMENT DO YOU WANT A JOB? IS SO see us immediately as we have a great many very desirable openings now in town and at the Beach. Security Employment Bureau 209 Flairon Bldg. STRANGE POWER UNHAPPY, UNDECIDED, IN doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially, request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. Grace Gray De Long, Miami, Fla. Virginia plaintiff divorce pounds resident herely, days of what is nature, J. M. Deputy Noted Coach Writes On Coming Season BY CHAS, H. WILLIAMS Physical Director, Hampen Institute. Coordinated to the Technical and Guided. From present indications th 1921 football season promises to be by far the most important that our colleges and sport loving public have ever enjoyed. First, there is a growing enthusiasm among students in all of our Negro colleges for the great outdoor sport. Then the Negro public has become really interested in the development of wholesome competition for the youth of the race. Thousands of Negroes who formerly thought of politics or horse racing as the principal diversion, today turn first to the sporting pages of the Negro papers to see how their favorite teams or individuals fared in the last contest. Many questions have been asked this summer regarding the chances of various teams and the prospects for the year. Already plans have been made by thousands to see some of the more important games of the season. Figures of C. I. A. A. games played last season show that more than 80,000 people were in attendance. This year bids fair to surprise the figures of last season by the thousands. Some of the college games are scheduled to be played this year in he large centers of population; those most talked of are the Hampton-St. Paul game, in Norfolk on October 18, at League Park; the Hampton-Lincoln game, in Phila, on November 1, at National League Park; the Union-Lincoln game, in Norfolk, on October 27; and the St. Paul-Lincoln game, in Baltimore, on November 8. The Howard-Lincoln game, the football classic of the season, will be played in Washington, at the American League Park. The Hampton-Union game will be played on Armstrong Field, Hampton, Va. The V. N. I. I. and Virginia Seminary game will be played at Petersburg, and the St. Paul and Durham State Normal, at Lawrenceville. Special effort is being made this year to handle the games in the most efficient manner. The officials available for the games will hold special conferences to study the rules. Last year not one thing occurred to mar any game in the Association. Both coaches and players are determined to live up to such a record, so that when the gun sounds on Thanksgiving Day, the same may be said of the season of 1921. DON'T BUY - 45c-50c coffee, in cans or 80c tea instead of Kenny's Popular 35c Coffee and Che-On 60 Tea, unless you don't care to save the difference. These quality beverages, housekeepers - get them at any of the C. D. Kenny Company stores. - Adv. IN MEMORIAM DILCY HARRIS WASHINGTON SEPT. 12, 1924 IN MEMORIAM MRS. LUVINIA E. ANDERSON SEPT. 11TH, 1921 THE FAMILY. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEER'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK. ON THE 25TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1924. Justice Thomas vs. In Chancery Plaintiff vs. In Chancery The object of this suit is for the said plaintiff to obtain a divorce a vincuromitrimonio from the said defendant on behalf of his wife, daughter, and son, having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia he is hereby required to obtain a divorce and affidavit that what may be necessary to protect his interest. Justice James V. Terry, Clerk, F. Eugene Diggs, p. q. by I. R. Robert, Deputy Clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEER'S OFFICE OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK. ON THE 25TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1924. William H. Brooks vs. In Chancery Connaindant Virginia R. Brooks Defendant The object of this suit is for the defendant to obtain a divorce a vincuromitrimonio, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is the owner of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to append within ten days after due publication hereafter, and what may be necessary to protect her in Taste: C. M. Robertson, Clerk, j. M. Robertson, p. q. by A. M. Hewson Deputy Clerk NORFOLK WILL GET TWO OF BIG TILTS Football enthusiasts in and near Norfolk are already eagerly awaiting the sound of the referee's whistle which will open the struggle between Hampton, the "Seasiders" and St. Paul, the "Tiger" on October 18, at League Park and the frenes between Union and Lincoln on October 28 in the same park. Mr. Chas. H. Williams, physical director of Hampton Institute, was in the city recently and completed plans for the staging of the game and the social festivities attached to it. The Norfolk management team on Lincoln game are working now to perfect plans for that game. In 1922 Union and Morehouse staged a wonderful struggle here and last season Lincoln and Shaw met. This year Norfolk fans are assured of 2 of the season's most colorful battles, both from a point of rivalry and real football. The St. Paul Lincoln and Union can put across is known to be of the best. Fans are reminded to keep the date of the first game in mind—October 18. FOOTBALL RULES CHANGED FOR SPEED Seconds mean much in a football game and, in its annual session the National Collegiate Football Rules Committee changed and added rules to the code of the gridiron in order to eliminate all unnecessary loss of time. Speeding up the play and encouraging teams to use running or passing attack in order to score the additional point after a touchdown are the main objectives of the body; if one is to judge from the rules which have been adopted for the season of 1924. There seems to be little, if any, room for improving the game along other lines. Four distinct rules were adopted tending to eliminate the loss of time. One, perhaps the most drastic adopted at the meeting, is the abolishment of mud and other teas for the purpose of raising the ball on the kick-off and on attempts at goals from placement. Another is the increased penalty, from two to five yards, against a team taking time out more than three time in each half. A third is the power given to the referee to order time out if a team appears to be stalling, and a fourth provides that the referee may refuse to take time out when a team appears to be delaying the game by rushing in substitutes or by other means. All these rules have been adopted primarily for the purpose of keeping the play in motion as much as possible. Time has been lost in the past by the scurrying around to gather mud for the building of the trees and often more precious seconds have been lost on a windy day by the ball's constantly being blown off the mounds. The increased penalty for taking more than the limited number of time-outs was adopted because teams in the past near the end of a game, have been guilty of stalling as long as possible, then taking time out and accepting the two-yard penalty, and then stalling again. In this way minutes have been used up without the risk of losing the ball. If a team appears to be taking more than the necessary length of time to call signals, get into position, and so forth, the referee now has the power to stop the watch. The fourth of these rules is to prevent teams from sending in substitutes toward the end of the game, thereby stopping the watch and getting lined up and having a play started before time is officially in again. The Rules Committee is making a determined effort to encourage teams in using running or passing attacks in order to score the extra point after touchdown and in that way bring the play up to a climax rather than an anti-climax of the scoring. In this effort the rule has been changed so that the line of scrimmage will be on the three instead of the five-yard line after a touchdown. With only three yards to gain in one play, it is highly probable that more attempts to score the extra point will be made from a running attack in the future. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Two Stars Who Play No More Donghey of Howard and "Whitwind" Johnson of Lincoln have played their last games for those schools. THE MISSING BOY The elimination of tees has forced the Rules Committee to move the kick-off up to midfield. This is only natural and it is not expected materially, to altar the game. With the ball kicked from the ground instead of from tees, it is estimated that approximately ten yards will be lost from the distance of the kicks, and the decreased distance which the ball travels will enable the ends and other linesmen to get as far into their opponents territory with the ball traveling at a lower trajectory. Altogether the changes are expected to work out for the betterment of the game and the rules have neared perfection when the committee finds so few things to alter in the code. DR. MCGRIFF WINS MEN'S SINGLES NET CHAMPIONSHIP DR. MCGRIFF WINS MEN'S SINGLES NET CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Landy Taylor in a Hard Fought Match For Tidewater Championship and Journal and Guide Cup. Playing through to the finals in the form that has kept him among the ranking players of the country for years, Dr. J. L. McGriff of Portsmouth captured the mills situated behind Tidewater in the first open Tidewater Tournament held under the combined auspices of the Journal and Guide and the Tidewater Tennis Club, defending Landy Taylor in straight 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. In winning this event Dr. McGriff showed an allround ability that was brilliant and admirable and which won for him the championship and possession of the beautiful Journal and Guide Cup. The doubles advanced to the finals in one bracket and to the semi-finals in the lower bracket at the time this paper went to press. Complete results of the doubles competition will appear in next week's issue. Trophies will be presented to Junior and Senior winners at the club's dance Friday. McGriff proved that his game was the best in the first game, after trailing at 40-love, he picked up Taylor and finally won the game. From here he took the set, losing three games in the process. Taylor played a brilliant game thrush, but at times had to ease up on account of a soreness in his back. Dr. McGriff played with a steady brilliance in every part of the court, but his aggressive play was especially noteworthy. Taylor lobbed both forehand and backhand for passes and duced many games before finally falling before the championship and court generality of his opponent, now the Tidewater Champion. Both used excellent strategy in varying their strokes and tactics of attack. Toward the end of the match, in the third set, McGriff opened up attack and for a time it appeared that he would win by a wide margin, but Taylor rallied and forced McGriffii to his most scintillating tennis to win the set at 7-5. It was the general opinion that the playing of contestants in this tournament has been such that a bright future awaits Tidewater and especially Nortok and Portland in tennis. PASYR One of the most interesting first round matches was between B, W. Harris and McGriff, McGriff winning love sets, but only after spiritized playing. Other winners in the first round included Thomas Young Cliff Bailey, Watkins, Turner, Mason, Burke, Davis, Malm, Lamb and Faulks. McGriff went to the semi-finals by defeating Harris in the first round and Turner in the second round. McGriff and Faulks in a hard match "Jock" Watkins had advanced to the semi-finals by defeating W. T. Mason, Ottley, and Ward, getting two love sets in the process. One of the upsets of the tournament was the defeat of "Stumpy" Robinson by Hilton Faulks for the privilege of playing the semi-finals. Landy Taylor advanced to the semi-finals by drawing by in the first round defeating W. T. Mason, Hilton Faulks, and having Young Young default, in the third round. Young had to be out of the city. Defaults were made only in case of absolute non-appearance or if the late appearance of the player held up the playing of the matches. Players who took part in the singles include McGriff, Harris, T. W. THE NEW YORK TIMES The Noted Kicker David Gunn, Hampton's premier kicker, who returns to play his last season in C. I. A. A. Young, George Alston, Turner Harvey, Bailey, Watkins, Ottley, Wilson, Mason, Burke, Ward, P. B. Young, Jr., Landy Taylor, Davis, McCoy, M. Young, Mainor, Custis, Robinson, Lamb, Leon Alston, Faulks and others. SUMMARY FIRST ROUND: McGriff d. Harries 6:0, 6:0 T. Young, Mason 6:0, 6:2 T. Jackson defaulted to P. T. Turner; Cliff Bailey d. Will Harvey 6:0, 6:2 E. Watkins d. Goe, Otley 10:0, 3:6 Mason, Mason; Burke, bye: G. Ward, bye: P. B. Young, bye: Laudy Taylor, bye: Davis Custis defaulted to Mainier; Robinson, bye: Lee defaulted to Lamb: Faulks d. Alston 10:8, 6:4. FIRST ROUND: McGriff d. T. Young 6:3, 6:1 Bailey defaulted to Turner; J. E. Watkins d. Mason 6:1, 6:2 Bailey defaulted to Ward after one set; Tayler d. 6:4, 10:8; Davis Custis d. 6:4, 10:8; Robinson d. Mainier 6:3, 6:2 Faulks d. Lamb 6:0, 6:0 THIRD ROUND: McGriff d. Turner 6:0; Walkins d. Ward 6:0; Mason 6:0; Robinson 6:0; Faulks d. Lamb 6:0, 6:0 SEMIFINALS: McGriff d. Watkins 6:2, 6:2 Faulks d. Lamb 6:0, 6:0 FINALS: McGriff d. Tayler 6:3, 6:2 FINALS: McGriff d. Tayler 6:3, 6:2 —T. BERNARD Young, JR. Mays' Puts In Big Stock of Boys' Suits A timely announcement of the sale of boys' two-pants suits at $5.95 and up is made to parents of this city by May's store, 455 Church street, near Charlotte, in the columns of this paper. Mr. May, personally announces that his store has the largest collection of boys' suits in town including a set of extra sizes selling from $9.15 to $10.95 sizes 3 to 8 the store is offering at $2.25 and up. With every suit sold one pair of stilts is given. The readers of the Norfolk Journal and Guide who must confront the boy problem and his clothes for school wear, states Mr. May, will find him at his store prepared to give personal service in niding them to make a choice of the most durable and choice suits at prices they can well afford to buy. The store is also large. Furthermore, the privilege of selecting now and paying later is extended to the patrons of May's. Parlor Furnace Is Supplanting Heater As the time is approaching when families must consider their heating problems, which in many cases prove a problem in reality, the Fowler Store and Roofing Company at 245-247 Main street, offers to the readers of the Journal and Guide its service in making the question of heat one of easy solution. The elimination of the problem of heating, states the manager of this store, is a matter of the Parker Furniture which is described in detail in an advertisement on another page of this paper. This furnace, which is in popular use in several homes and business establishments in this city, provides genuine furnace heat without the old-fashioned and hothersome furnace problems. It is installed above floor, in fact it is such a beautiful piece of furniture in itself that it does not even have to be bid away in a small off-room or closet, but when placed in the parlor or living room adds grace and charm to the appearance of the room by harmonizing with the other furnishings. It will do the work of several stoves and heats connecting rooms the furnace way of moist air. The Allen furnace can be installed in 10 minutes, and is said to cut the the tiler bin considerably. The management of Fowler's Stove and Roofing Company ad- vises its patrons that $20.00 will be saved by purchasing this furn- ace from this st...c. Booker Washington Has Fine Prospects (Continued From Page 4) scheduled for October 6, is with the Norfolk Athletic Club. This game will serve to prepare the players to meet some of the stiff opposition they are expected to go up against before the season is very old. The schedule is heavy and nothing will be left undone to have the eleven in fine fettle. The high school squad missed State honors by the skin of its teeth and it will take to the field this time to scrape every team on the program. Fiscal schedule is: Oct. 6, Norfolk A. C., Norfolk; Oct. 17, Norcum H. S., Portsmouth; Oct. 23, Armstrong, Washington; Oct. 31, Armstrong, Richmond; Nov. 6, Baltimore H. S., Norfolk; Nov. 14, Huntington, Newport News; Nov. 19, Union Street, Norfolk; Nov. 24, Elizabeth City State Normal, Norfolk, and Peabody H. S. of Petersburg pending. Offering Fall Frocks A dress sale of what is said to be the most startling values at unusually low prices is announced in these columns by Allen's 344 Granby street. The merchandise is of new fall stock, according to statements made by the store manager and are of such attractive and stylish fabrics as rich satins, crepe satins, fatine silks, bengaline in shades of black, navy and brown. These dresses are being offered in the store. They are copies of much higher priced fashions and are planned for immediate wear. The sale is advertised as a three-day event, Friday Saturday and Monday, and is so timed that people of modest means may secure desirable and quality fall frocks at prices well within their means. Especially does Allen's recommend these goods for the high school student in purchasing them a value will be obtained which will give excellent service. D.P.ST LOOK FOR THE D.P.STORES LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS Pender's D. P. PATENT FLOUR 30 Our sales on D. P. Patent for larger than those of any evidence of a superior article PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER. C ¼ lb. individ SNOWDRIFT. 11b. 22c. 21b 6bh 12b. 24b. 48b. 98b. D. P. PATENT FLOUR 30c 15c $1.08 $2.15 $4.00 Our sales on D. P. Patent for the month of August were larger than those of any other brand. What better evidence of a superior article should we have. PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER. Cut from original tub. lb. 47 ¼ lb. individual cubes. lb. 51 HAMS, Swift's Premium. lb. 33 HAMS, Swift's Empire. lb. 29 SHOULDERS, Pic Nic. lb. 18 TOMATOES, Large can. 15 SARDINES, Domestic in Oil. can. 5 PEAS Colonial Brand, new pack. can. 18 STRING BENS, Colonial Brand, new pack. can. 18 LIMA BEANS, Colonial Brand, new pack. can. 15 All Colonial canned goods are packed under our own label and guaranteed to be superior in quality at reason. PEAS., Blue Boy Fancy Early June solid pack, can..23 No pea has ever been offered on this market at this price which can compare in quality. D. P. COFFEE The World's Best Drink, 1lb, sealed pkg.....37 YELLOW FRONT COFFEE 1lb, sealed pkg.....33 Surprisingly good GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE, 1lb, sealed pkg.....27 Best coffee ever put in a bag for the money The vital statistics show that in toying with sporting events and so forth in the last year the author of these "Reflections" was called upon to travel many miles and make and output of some hundreds of thousands of words. As "Kollege Kid" would say, in giving you the flow down on sporting events quite some writing has been done. As the coming seasons promise to be even more crowded and hectic, with clogged programs of events, athletic and otherwise, the idea suddenly struck us that a spell of breathing at this point would come in handy, besides being pleasant. In other words this is a way of breaking the cheerful news that for some time the "Reflector" will ease up and take a vacation from pen pushing to prevent his going stale. SHAKESPEARE DRAMATIC CLUB OF NEW YORK New York, N. Y.—Miss Edith Moore, 242 W. 139th street, was hostess for the members of the Shakespeare Dramatic Club, September 4, in honor of Misses Grace and Thelma Woody, of Orange, N. J., and Miss Helen Wates, of Newark, and the Misses Bertha Sarkett, Fannie Baker, Sevire Edmond and Miss Hill, school teachers of Miss Moore, the guest of Miss Moore. Mr. James Bryant, also a member of the club, was present and expects to visit his many friends in Norfolk, Va., in the near future, and his parents in Southampton county. Poro System Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Cedar Lake Made to Order Lusena laughs-Diplomas Electric Massaging, Hair Dying, Special scalp treatment. All modern improvements. All work private. Bobbed Hair A Specialty 420 Cumberland St. Phone 34374 ORES YELLOW FRONTS 12b. 24b. 48b. 98b. 55c $1.08 $2.15 $4.00 w the month of August were other brand. What better e should we have. PAGE FIVE AVE WON Track - Field Reflections BOXING - WRESTLING ARD YOUNG, JR. MY PERSONAL It is in toying with sporting events and other of these "Reflections" was called make and output of some hundreds of Kid" would say, in giving you the low some writing has been done. As the more crowded and hectic, with clog- and otherwise, the idea suddenly at this point would come in handy, words this is a way of breaking the the "Reflector" will ease up and to prevent his going stale. And Get Results Advertise In Guide MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils All Kinds of Automobile Accessories General Repairs. 437 E. Bute St. Phone 27834 JAS. T. BAILEY, Mgr. JAS. T. VA, Van. 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:16 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 AND - PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 20c NIGHTS. 25c WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky Present Pola Negri —In A Dimitri Buchowetzki Production "Liby of the Dust" Christie Comedies Kathleen Clifford —In "Grandpa's Girl" FOX NEWS SAM SIMMONS ORCHESTRA OLD DOMINION LINE OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York "Passenger and Freight Service" Stevens can lay 7:15 p.m. from Company's pier, goat Church, Norfolk, Church Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Additional Snailings August 25, September 1, 5, 10, 15, 19, 24 and 28. Information, dial Norfolk, 22301. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Grumby St. Dial 25579) ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHDOMN 115 a.m.—Daily Chicago & ST LOUIS 8:15 a.m.—Daily CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullmans to Cincinnati. Chicago and Columbus, connecting Chicago and Detroit, and St. LOUIS. Dinner cur 9:00 m.—Daily. Fast train to RICH- MOND. Connects at Richmond Union Station, Columbia, North and East. Parlor car. 12:45 m.—Daily. For Suffolk, Peter- burg, Lynchburg, Roscoe and local parks. 4:25 m.—Daily. Fast train to Rich- mond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car. 6:00 m.—Daily. For Petersburg, Rich- mond, Reamake, Bluefield, Portsmouth Ohio, and Dover. ST. LOUIS AND CHI- CAGO LIMITED. Through. Pullmans Norfolk to Chicago, is Cincinnati, and Pullmans to St. Louis, Tolouche and Detroit; also Norfolk to Roanoke and Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and Point Rock. Train Norfolk: 7:30 9:10 a. m. 5:30 6:08 and 8:45 p. m. EXCURSION Every Sunday PETERSBURG RICHMOND ROUND—$2.00—TRIP VIA FAST N & W TRAIN NO CHANGE OF CARS ONLY ALL EXILE DOUBLE TRACK LINE LEAVE NORFOLK EVERY SUNDAY Returning. Tickets will be honored on trains leaving Richmond at 8:40 P. M. and 7:00 P. M., Petersburg at 4:18 P. M. and 7:60 P. M. RELIGIOUS NEWS and Church Activities Church school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Special selections by the choir. Visitors and friends will be cordially welcomed. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH All the services on last Sunday were well attended. Dr. S. S. Morris preached at 11 a. m., and the Holy Communion service was held at night. Next Sunday will be the second Month of Days being observed by the Sunday school. It is Adult Division Day. A rally of grown-ups will be the feature. Local preacher, Leroy Grandy, will preach his last sermon before leaving for Wilberforce at 11 a. m., and at night a special sermon to the grown-ups will be delivered by the pastor with singing by the choir. MT LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday, the early morning prayer meeting in this church was good. The Sunday school had a large attendance. At 11:30 the pastor spoke of the Lott-Carey Convention which he attended in Washington, D. C., after which he preached a wonderful sermon. A large number was present at the covenant meeting at 3 o'clock. Holy Communion was administered at night and the right hand of fellowship extended to three persons. ALLEN A. M. E. CHAPEL Sunday, all services were well attended here. The pastor, Rev. G. E. Harrington, preached an excellent sermon at 11:30 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock, Rev. D. L. Miller, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church and members of his choir and congregation were here and rendered excellent services. At 6:30, the A. C. E. League held its regular meeting. Dr. S. S. Morris, general secretary Allen Christian Endeavor League, A. M. E. Church was present and preached an eloquent sermon from the subject "There is none other name under Heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." GARRETTE'S TEMPLE The pastor, who has just returned from the District Conference, occupied his pulpit Sunday and at 11:30 o'clock preached a sermonette. Administering of the Holy Communion followed. At 8 o'clock, the pastor preached from John 3:9 "Master how can these things be?" An eloquent sermon was heard. MONUMENTAL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the school was out in full, many old scholars returning from their vacations and many new ones present. At 11:30 a. m., the pastor preached an excellent sermon, followed by Communion. Many were present and a spiritual wave swept over the audience. At 7 p. m., the A. C. E. League, held its service which was interesting and helpful. At 8 p. m., the Sons of Norfolk and Daughters of Phyllis Wheatley Circle held their ninth anniversary. The church was crowded from pulpit to door. An excellent program was rendered by them. The pastor gave a short sermon. This Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. At 3 p. m., the married men will hold their anniversary here. At 7 p. m., the A. C. E. League services. At 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Rev. Bowling preached a powerful sermon from the subject: "A Mysterious Failure;" text Matt. 17:19. At the close of the sermon he opened the doors of the church and six persons came forward. At night he brought another very interesting discourse: "Mystery and Modern Men;" text, John 16:12, during this sermon CHURCH DIRECTORY Near BAPTIST CHURCH Bata street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 8:30 a.m. m. B. Y. P. u. 5 p. m. Regular services. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Corr. 45th & Parker Avenue. Sunday service: 6 a. m. prayer meeting: a. a. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. P. U. P. u. p. m. preaching. Weekly services: Tuesday and Thursday. 12 a. m. special services: Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer meeting; Tuesday and Thursday 8 p. m. Official meeting and second Sunday Communion 8 p. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. one man was converted and another redidicated himself to the Master. The Sunday School was largely attended and the superintendent, Mr. Watkins, who has been on the job for a long period of years, presented to the school plans for the fall and winter work. These plans and suggestions were heartily adopted and everybody was inspired to work to keep the Sunday school on the front line. The B. Y. P. U., is also busily engaged in installing its fall program which is destined to be helpful The Board of managers of the First Baptist Church Home, is shaping things up things nicely for the care and comfort of the inmates. At present there are ten inmates. At present there are ten inmates in the home and quite a trance. Just as soon as some few needed improvements are made these will be added to the home in these will be admitted. During the summer quite a number of friends have been thoughtful enough to remember these old people by sending out to the Home many of the delicacies of the season, for which the Board is very grateful. A.C.E.League And The S.S. Institute Meet A.C.E.League And The S.S. Institute Meet Hampton, Va., Sept. 11.—A very successful and inspiring session of the A. C. E. League and Sunday School Institute of the Virginia Annual Conference Branch of the A. M. E. Church convened in Bethel Church here from Monday, September 1-8. The members and friends of the entertainment committee spared no pains to show the visitors the true spirit of generosity, hospitality and loyalty that characterized the people of this vicinity. The delegates registered, over 125, who declared their entertainment to have been the best for many years. The pastor and members thank their friends and the members of sister churches who helped the committee to make every delegate comfortable and at home during their stay, and the pastor thanks the choir of Bethel, the members and friends of the entertainment committee, who planned and consumed their work so nobly and efficiently. Mrs. Hester Roney, of Suffolk attended the league convention and was guest of the pastor and family with other visitors. She is visiting friends here and in Newport News before leaving. Lewis Tells Why He Quit The Republicans (Continued from Page One) against this vicious organization has been done by the Democrats. Mr. Davis came out against it but Mr. Coolidge has not said anything against it. SEES POLITICAL OPPORTUNITY "A great opportunity lies before the colored voter if he has the vision. The duty of the hour is to look forward not backward. The Democratic party realizes it cannot win in the pivotal states without the colored voter. If we support them they can then say to the Democratic party of the South we won with the colored voter, we must give him a part in the Government. Fortunately the Democratic party has given us a candidate for whom any colored man may vote for with honor, decency and pride. Born of Union parentage, since the war John W. Davis is the friend of our people. The colored people of West Virginia know him and know his family and swear by them. Mr. Davis stayed the rising tide against the colored people in the legislature of his native state. He fought the Oklahoma Grandfather Clause before the Supreme Court of the country and won, and he argued the peonage cases successfully before the same tribunal. His record on our race is better than that of any candidate that has come before us in recent years. We have reached a crisis, we are at the cross roads. Which shall we take—the one that leads forward or the one that leads backward? Frankly, I see no hope if Coolidge and Slemp are elected President. It will be four more years of stalling. I have burned my bridges behind me, and I have crossed the Rubicon. I want the vote of Delaware for John W. Davis, and with the help of God and the vote of Delaware for John W. Davis, and with the help of God and the votes of the colored people we will get it." News story tells of a couple being married "at sea." Most married couples are. For Attention Of Church Reporters On this page a column is set apart for announcement of the regular weekly services of churches, which are published under head of "Church Directory," at monthly rates. Announcement of coming services such as Sunday school at 9 o'clock, preaching at 11:30, etc., will not be published in regular church notes as news. Notice of special services, etc., will be accepted for publication at advertising rates, and not as news. Church notes which are published without charges should mention only services already held. All advance notices are classed as advertising matter and will be accepted for publication only as such. Norfolk Journal and Guide Evangelist Askew At Allen Chapel Sunday Night Rev. J. R Askew, D. D., will preach at Allen A. M. E. Chapel Sunday night, September 14 at 8 o'clock on the subject." Mothers are crying for prodigal sons and daughters to come home." Miss R. Russell, the great soloist will sing for the occasion. Sunday at 12 o'clock, Rev. Askew will preach at Bower's Hill Va., on the subject, "Hand Writing on the Wall." Come out and hear this great evangelist and his great singers. Rev. Askew has been very busy this season. He has helped to conduct five revivals in this vicinity. Great Hosts Of Baptists Pour Into Windy City (Continued from Page One) dent of the convention, sounded the gavel promptly at ten o'clock this morning, standard time. Long before this however, thousands had gathered in the spacious Eigh Regiment Armory where the convention proper is to be held. Men and women representing the Missionary Baptist faith from every state in the Union are here. A program replete with special numbers, and complete as to detail were circulated among the delegates as they arrived. The per sonnel of those to appear on the porgram showed a complete distribution of the high honors among men and women from the forty eight states in the Union. Dr. C. P. Madison of Norfolk, Va., the secretary, read the official program after Dr. Wood had declared the meeting in order and appointed the committee on finance and the committee on enrollment. First morning's session conducted by Dr. G. S. Wells of Hattiesburg, Miss., and Dr. J. B. Ridley of Nashville, Tenn., gave a religious fervor and coloring in the out-set, which the delegates here seem to feel will be maintained throughout the meeting. During the week the women will hold their auxiliary Convention at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, 45th and Vincinnes Ave., but the entire convention men and women, even though they were in separate bodies during the day, came together tonight to witness the Chicago Night and the Windy City's welcome. MASTER OF CEREMONIES Dr. Lucas Drane, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, this city was master of ceremonies. He presided with dignity and let the Baptists of the world see the big preparation and the splendid talent possessed here in the second largest city in the United States. The Mayor of the city gave the first welcome and delivered the keys. Following this, after the dignitaries had unlocked Chicago's gates of hospitality, the local committee lifted the same and admitted through their wonderful welcome, the host of Baptists that have gathered here. For five days their program of constructive effort that has been outlined since last February, will be put over. There will be a Bible Conference every morning; there will be devotions at each session and a sermon three times each day. Dr. Wood declared in the opening that it was his desire and his aim to have this convention specialize on the Psalmist David's wonderful declaration making it possible for each messenger and visitor to say, "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." The various Boards of the convention thru their chairmen and secretaries will report during the week. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The theme however, for convention work will be Foreign Missions, Education, Church Extension, Baptist Young People's Union Work, Aged Ministers' Relief, Publication, Women's Auxiliary and evangelizing of the world with denominational leadership and influence. PERSONAL MENTION —Prof. Eugene Portlette Southall returned Monday from Chicago wherehe attended the Summer quarter of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Arts and Literature. —Mrs. Essie Wilson Johnson and daughter, Mary Lee, left Tuesday for Springfield, Mass., to visit relatives. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles, Va.—St. Stevens A. M. E. Church has begun its fall revival. Rev. Dixon from Norfolk is preaching this week. *Rev. P. W. Cook, of the First Baptist Church, preached in Charlottesville, Va., last Sunday. His pulpit was aby filled in the morning by Rev. J. H. Belmond, and at night by Rev. Wm. H. Matthews. *Tidewater Institute, Cobbs, Va., opened Monday last. Most of the old faculty returned. Mr. Simeon B. Weeks, a graduate of Hampton Institute, has been added to the faculty. Most of the old students were in their places, and quite a number of new students. From all indications this will be the most successful term. *Mrs. Chas. Wiggins, who has been representing the Volume Library in Gloucester, Middlesex, and Matthew counties has returned and reports a very successful trip. *Messrs. W. H. Tabb, Percy C. Pruden and Samuel Staten are attending the B. M. C. of the G. U. O. of O. F. in Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. *Mrs Anna Tabb and Miss Eva I. Jefferson attended the Salisbury fair during the past week. CAPE CHARLES R. F. D The Cape Charles Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. A. Martin is pastor, is holding revival meeting. Rev. Martin is being assisted by Rev. M. H. Sparks, pastor of Zion and Good Hope Baptist Churches, of King and Queen county. A number of visitors have been in attendance, among whom were Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews, of Cape Charles; Mrs. H. Rebecca Matthews Callis, of New Jersey; Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Fitchette, of Bayview; Rev. Spratley, of Capeville A. M. E. Church and Rev. Mr. Henry House, of Portsmouth, who founded this Sunday school about 40 years ago. Mr. House is now 80 years old. *Messrs. John Seaton and Emerson Lindsey are in Baltimore, where they are planning to enter Douglass High School. *Mrs. Sophie Spady, of Philadelphia, is home visiting brothers, sisters and friends. *Miss Susan E. Fitchette, of Cheapside, died September 4, in her seventeenth year. She is mourned by a mother, five brothers and four sister. *At Capeville A. M. E. Church, the pastor, R.e.v. Spratley, preached an able sermon Sunday morning following an interesting Sunday school. Next Sunday Holy Communion will be administered at 2 o'clock and the pastor will address the students leaving for Kittrell College and other institutions. *The family of Rev. Spratley is visiting Norfolk this week. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.—Mrs. Louise Gorman has returned to Baltimore, Md., after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Idonia E. Rogerson. A dinner was given in her honor September 4. Those present at dinner were: Revs. J. R. R. McRae and C. L. Griffin, of WHY NOT JOIN THE FLOWERS $1 To Join 10c Per Month Receive a bunch each week. When sick you will receive flowers, fruit and money each week. Madam McAdoo's Floral Parlor 1719 Hunter St. Phone 37993 BLANCHE K. THOMAS. Piano JOHN E. GOODWYN; Violin THOMAS MUSIC STUDIO 1005 B. Effingham St., Portsmouth Va. Phone 2851-W Norfolk Branch, 926 Church St. Room 1 THE GORGEOUS "Nowhere else but." Klean-Klassy-Kozy and everything the 1029 1-2 Church St. Opposite Attuck's Theatre ARE YOU ANXIOUS to try the great OLD EAST INDIAN PARADISE INCENSE? It is sold now in the first time in ASTROLOGY for yourself, family, and friends, the 12 birthday planet readings all together in one OLD IRVIVOYANCE book of IRVIVOYANCE to try the great OLD EAST INDIAN PARADISE INDU- cation book for the 50c size for the first time. ASTROLOGY readings for yourself, family and friends. DREAMS, THEORY and readings all together in one book 25c. SECRETS OF CLAIRVIOY HOW TO become an owner of 220 THE ORACLE complete, fortune teller for palm cards, planets, lucky days, hours, helpful information, interesting book 25c meaning of all your dreams, the latest book MARRIAGE, commonsense pointers for all single and married folks, 15c. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER on the mentioned books, 15.55 worth for $1.00 you may enclose 10c extra for mailing and wrapping. Money back if wanted. Send order from LEO, S. OSMAN, 156-1 2- Penn. Ave, Baltimore, Md. . and Fannie Wiggins have returned from Virginia Beach. *Miss Elinda Elliott left. Saturday for Norfolk, Va., where she will visit relatives and friends. *Miss Cora Griffin spent Sunday here. *Mr. John L. Overton has returned from Norfolk, Va., after spending some time with his son, Mr. John W. Overton. *Miss Julia Nixon spent the week-end in Norfolk visiting her sister. *Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hansby and children have returned to Baltimore after spending two weeks here visiting their parents, FIRST BAPTIST A Church Cool even when crowded Famous for cordiality Where men find God REV. RICHARD BOWLING, Pastor F. W. JACOBS, Associate Pastor FASHION has decreed that to be stylish one must have bobbed hair. and the latest fashion in bobs is the boyish haircut. The clean-cut attractiveness of your boyish bob depends upon the ability and skill of your barber. We are experts and clip hair to suit your face and bring out the best features. STANDARD AN INDEPENDENT F and Eatisfaction invite an inspection of sings. It’s a pleasure to buy. WISE FU merly The B. T. Wise now operating under the together with the person s and Mr. R. H. Allen, ness in its entirety. A public generally. Our now present for your sum of Quality cannot Be Under Stri Indepen WE NOT CON FINANCIALLY O WI ANY OTHER STORE IN AN INDE A Store of Economy, Quality and Eatisfaction We cordially invite an inspi home-furnishings. It's a p importuned to buy. THE WISE Formerly The B This store is now operating C. Gordon, together with t Mr. B. J. Diggs and Mr. R. furniture business in its en trons and the public genera ered first. We now present An Emporium of Q Cannot Be We cordially invite an inspection of our new and wonderful creations in home-furnishings. It's a pleasure to show our goods, and you will not be importuned to buy. THE WISE FURNITURE CO. Formerly The B. T. Wise Furniture Corporation This store is now operating under the efficient management of Mr. James C. Gordon, together with the personnel of the old firm—Mr. B. T. Wise, Mr. B. J. Diggs and Mr. R. H. Allen, who are thoroughly familiar with the furniture business in its entirety. A hearty welcome awaits former patrons and the public generally. Our customer's interest is always considered first. We now present for your critical inspection and comparison— An Emporium of Quality Furniture that Positively Cannot Be Undersold Elsewhere ient Terms Can Be Ar Excessive Inta Wise F Convenient Terms Exc The Wise Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged Without The Customary Excessive Intallment Charges The Wise Furniture Co. JAS. C. GORDON, Manager. Quality Is Never Sacrificed For Price --- Elizabeth City; Rev. G. C. Lassister, Mr. Wm. Douglass and Mrs. Clotee B. Thompson, of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Bena Copeland, Misses Beatrice White and Evelyn Dance. *Mrs. Adessa Pailin, Mrs. Sophia Spruill and daughter, Mrs. Essie Walker, Misses Eva and Mabel Pailin motsed from Elizabeth City Sunday and were guests of Mrs. A. M. Elliott and friends. *Miss Ruth Martin has returned from Nay's Head where she spent some time. *Mrs. Almay Jones, Misses Bell, Hattie The New Bobs PETER B. Distinctive and Individual Service Here you will be afforded a service of merit and distinction as will impart to the public a dominating atmosphere of quality, dependability and confidence—the fundamental basis of every business. We promise to perpetuate the operation of quality store as heretofore based upon the broad principle of upright dealings. Our watchword will be to strive in deserving your good will through our offerings at the lowest margin of profit at convenient terms if desired, and to NEVER ADVERTISE FICTICIOUS VALUES. How J. ST. EMM Pastor Pastor A University general equipment members. A s foreign countrie University of the A. B. DEPENDENT FURNITURE ST on respection of our new and pleasure to show our g E FURNIT B. T. Wise Furniture Co g under the efficient m the personnel of the o T. H. Allen, who are tho entirety. A hearty we rally. Our customer's nt for your critical ins Quality Furnitr e Undersold E Strictly Independent WE ARE NOT CONNECTED FINANCIALLY or OTHERWISE WITH ANY OTHER FURNITURE STORE IN NORFOLK Our Customers Are Our Friends We want them to believe in us. We want them to have faith in our goods and methods. We want them to feel that our store is at their service at all times. Can Be Arranged With Accessive Intallment Ch e Furni 110 Quality GELFAND'S CONGATESH HELISH The Food Product Phone Wholesale Distributor 27659 The House of Servi Warehouse and Office 24th and 25th, N Howard Uni WASHINGTON, D. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWE J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secr. The Capstone of Negro A University located at the Capital of the Nation general equipment. A plant worth approximately $400 members. A student body (1,925-24) of 2,007 from foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people States with college-trained and professional courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education, Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, ture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Phara- Law. Students may enter for Collegiate beginning of any quarter The Food Products Co., Inc. Phone Wholesale Distributors Phone 27659 The House of Service 35812 Warehouse and Office 24th and 25th, Near Church Street Howard University A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 19 members. A student body (102,242) of 2,007 from 37 different states and in foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Autumn Quarter - - - - - Sep Winter Quarter - - - - - Jan Spring Quarter - - - - - M FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHI SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER Makes Beautiful Hair in a few weeks. For Diseases of the Scalp there is nothing better. Stops itching and So-Good Hair Straightener straightens the harsh curly hair gradually. Does not turn it红 or cause it to break but leaves it soft and easy to manure without the use of Hot Combing or Men's Hair Straightener. We have a full line of toilet goods sent to you direct by mail. Agents wanted-Write for terms SO-OOGL CHEMICAL COMPANY 153 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta, Georgia. for new and wonderful creati show our goods, and you will FURNITURE Furniture Corporation efficient management of Mr. of the old firm—Mr. B. T. who are thoroughly familiar wi earty welcome awaits form customer's interest is always o critical inspection and compa Furnitre that Posit sold Elsewhere WE SELECTED OTHERWISE URNITURE We enjoy a very dis in offering you a se entirely new stock creations in every to correct home-fu Changed Without The Customar ment Charges Furniture C 110-112 E. FREEMAS Quality For Quality We Will New 110-112 E. FREEMASON STREET Quality For Quality We Will Never Be Undersold SATUDRAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 GELFAND'S Superior Products at YOUR GROCER'S HAVE YOU TRIED Food Products Co., Inc. Wholesale Distributors Phone The House of Service 35812 Office 24th and 25th, Near Church Street Hard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD KEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer Upstone of Negro Education ed at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of per body (1,029,24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and is generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National People of America. Purpose The Twelve Million Colored people of the United College-trained and professional leaders through its Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D. D. D. President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. LL. D. Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education Purpose Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Sept. 26, 27, 1921 January 3, 1925 March 14, 1925 INFORMATION WRITE D. WILKINSON, Registrar UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Quality Is Never Sacrificed For Price wonderful creations in lands, and you will not be TURE CO. corporation agement of Mr. James form—Mr. B. T. Wise, highly familiar with the one awaits former pa- crest is always consid- tion and comparison— that Positively ewhere Our New Superb Stock Has Arrived We enjoy a very distinct advantage in offering you a selection from an entirely new stock of the latest creations in everything pertaining to correct home-furnishings. Great care has been exercised in our buying, particularly in reference to qualities, construction, styles and durability. It will afford you a rare treat to visit our showrooms. This stock, fresh from the premier factories of America, insures and eliminates all chance of your securing anything but the very latest and most desirable in home furnishings. But The Customary ure Co. 2 E. FREEMASON STREET Quality We Will Never Be Undersold M. H. H. ase] << he gy nr on ge ene iy : P. A RT Te Norfolk Journal aw @uine Features - Virginia and North : ‘NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, Speman eeediete [teed [feree e =a OO =a ee a =a OO a Se oee8 oe a a =. a ma [Methodist Church | Schools Move Up | To Class “A” sve In Your O (sent Life Today Means Travel and Knowledge of People in Other, Lands \ HEN you Jook back at the days of the that they could not travel and get better ac I x-cart and the stage-coach—the quainted. days when much traveling was done Yet how many people who are proud to fgot.- live in the day of the great ocean liners ever Aren't you, proud to think that you live in actually rode on one? | lhe age of the auto, the ‘swift train and the How many of those who tall easily abou Inighty ocean liner? distant countries ever saw, any country, bu History tells us that most of the wars of their own, te past and the dividing of people up into mall jealous countries was due to the fat THE ALADDIN CRUISE pai a x Se rere United-A merican K - ; m | Linse Mt. Clay, ‘I . 4: i iy 1 LAr ee al 4h i 2 i ’ ef Gui e\\ Several Awarded Appropria- tions At Recent Board of Managers Permitting of Ex- pansion In Curricula. Cincinnati, O., Sept, 11.—Several of the most prominent educational institutions of the Methodist Epis- coyal Church were awarded appro- rations here at a recent meeting i the Board of Managers of the Board of Education for Negroes, as a result of recommendations by Secretaries, I, Garland Penn and p.J. Maveety. ‘The Daytona-Cookman Collegiate nstitute at Daytona, Fla,, received se hundred thousand dollars for the erection of a Gitls’ Dormitory. a -Vice President's residence and diher improvements, ‘This appropriation is made poss- Be by the sale of the Cookman Institute Property in Jacksonville the City Board of Education for fablie school purposes. The Day- Hona-Cookman Collegiate Institute ow represents a valuation of half ‘million dollars. Mrs, Mary Me- Leod Bethune is President and Dr. hn C. Wright, former President h: Edward Waters College, Jack- ville, Fla., is Vice President. e new Girls’ Dormitory will be med Cookman Hall. Clark University at Atlanta, Ga. as received large appropriations lor complete renovation and repair }{ buildings, enlargement of facul- , science Iaboratories and library, partments are being prepared fer leveral married teachers: employed jar the next scholastic year. ‘The jew, president, Dr, M. S. Davage, leading educator is at the helm, tnd is being given every help poss: file to advance the institution. Wiley College, Mashall, Texas, teady in Class: Ay receives a new Girls Dormitory to cost seventy- five thousand dollars, as a result of appropriations by friends and the Board. Following a trip made by Secretary I. Garland Penn and Dr. M. W. Dogan, to New York State, a recommendation of the eretaries of the Board for the fnmediate erection of this domi- Jory was approved. Secretary Penn made a visit to forge R, Smith Colleze, Sedalia, fo, recently and interested the Negro Methodist leaders of the menral Missouri and Lincoln nferences in the purchase of fif- fen actes of land immediate front- that they could not travel and get better ac quainted. ‘Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever. actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever, saw, any, country, but their own? THR ALADDIN CRUISE offers you a chance to visit a marvelous regio ‘of scenic beauty. and historic interest—the West Indies. Jn the short span of 28 days it takes you to eleven different lands, each different, each with its own type of civilization, its own pleasures, its own beauties, its own historic interest. Tt takes you to the Canal Zone, to South ‘America, to Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Ba: badoes, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Tslands to glorious Cuba ‘and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a keener zest for your tasks, with a broader vision of your ow# possibilities, with wisdom and prestige sucl ‘as cannot be gained by staying in a single spot ‘Be a part of the great, progressive era it which you were born, Reach out and enjo} the Twentieth Century opportunity for travel for acquaintance, for ‘broadening your whol ‘outlook on life. Fill out and mail this coupot and learn more about this splendid oppor tunity. if I The Aladdin Cruise Corporation 1 Prospect-Fourth Bldg, Cleveland Without obligeting otyself in any way I woutd 1 ike fall information about the Aladdin Cruise jt the West Tdies, : Name esessssessnorgecenmnonerraeeranoneans |) Street and Number qyesssesssssesessssennncnns [Clty seerderesessseaesenres State. -sesevees sen a 1 Probable oumber in party, .sseesreensererveenee ne the George R. Smith College property. This was about to be sold to a Development Company for residential purposes. A suf- ficient amount was raised among the Negro Methodists to secure an option pending the consideration of the purchase of this property at a cost of $16,000, of which one thou- sand comes from a white philan- thropist and one thousand from Negro Methodists. This marks a new day for George R. Smith and gives the institution one of the best athletic fields of any Negro insti- tution in the country and like- wise protects the environment. of the schoo). Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. €., has beer given a large appro- priation for the complete remodel- ling of the Industrial Building into a Science Hall and other improve- ments in order to make, larger seience quarters. Secretary Penn stated to a re- porter that every effort is to be made to secure Class A rating for every institution of the Church just as fast as the income of the Board will permit. Hitherto large ap- propriations have been made to Meharry, Wiley and Gammon and now that these are in Class A others would follow, Memorial Services; Portrait Unveiling Ozeanan, Va—Memorial serv ices und unveiling of a portrait of their late pastor, Rev. A. G. Bun: dy, were held Sunday, August 31, at Ange) Visit Baptist Church here ‘The Young Woman's Relicf Club an auxiliary of the charch, com- posed of members residing in Phil- adelphia, under its president, Mrs. Jesephine Page, was in charge ol the services. Mrs: Page presented and unveiled the portrait, after which Rev. C. M, Young, of Hus- tle, Va..a very able minister, who knew Rev. Bundy very intimately, preached the memorial sermon. Many of the older members of the church testified to the splendid life of the late Rev. Bundy, Charming music was rendered by Mrs. Page Smith, Mrs. Elnova Yates and Mrs, Josephine Page. eee SS NOT COLOR BLIND Beneath the moon, he told his love ‘The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat. lt showed quite plain for weeks. Hurt By Fall From Window New Brunswick, N. J., Sept, 10. —(P,N.S.): Herbert Booker, aged 42, is recovering in St. Peter's Hospital from injuries’ received when he fell from a second story window of his home Wednesday night. At 5 o'clock he was ‘asleep and at six that morning he was found lying on the lawn suffering from six fractured ribs and a brok- en color bone, caused by a 25-foot fall. Booker weighs over 200 pounds, When asked at the hos- pital how he fell, he replied, “I suppose I was taking a stroll in my sleep.” * a a MAKES $1,000 Plans To Give $100. Each Subsequent Year; Act Indi- cates New Spirit of Self- Support of Institutions. Washington, D. C., Sept 10-- What Howard University has come to me:in in the life of its graduates is host expressed and evidenced by the act and? words of Dr. L. Greeley Brown, of Elizabeth, N. J., one of its “sons” who has Siust commenmorated the tenth anniver- savy of his graduation by insuring his life for $1,000.00, naming his Alma Mater as beneficiary. Howarp To Be Rewemperro TN Wu In forwarding the policy to the Seeretary-Treasurer of the Univer: sity, Dr. Brown wrote: “T am en- closing an endowment life policy taken out by me for $1,000.00 with Howard as the heneficiary, Jt has been ten years since Howard con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine on me. This policy will represent $100.00 for each year year I have been out. It is my plan to provide in some way tor Howard to have $100.00 for each year I am out, payable at the end of ten year periods, That is to say, that ten years irom this date. should J be living, I shail send Howard my check for $1,000,00 and should { not live to see that date, my will will provide that Howard my check for $1,000.00 cach year so represented. (Continued on Page Nine) AN OLD MAID'S PRAYER Now [ lay me on the springs, T pray the Lord for wedding rings, And all a mighty he-male brings, Oh give me many “men-y” things GARVEY ASKS COOLIDGE HELP ‘BACKTOAFRICA ein Semis 2 Washington, D. C., Sept. 11— (PN. S.): A petition, alleged t bear the signatures of four milliot American Negroes, members of the U.N. LA, of which Marcus Gar- vey is the nominal head, asking President Coolidge to aid in urg- ing the transfer of American Ne- groes to Africa, The petition was presented by C. Emone! Carter, secretary general of the Garvey movement, accom- panied by a group of six other members. It asked President Cool- idge to submit to the next congress a message embodying the senti- ment of the petition, ‘The Presi- dent is asked to aid in creating thru Liberia an open door for the reception of the Negroes from the United States. “the “petition attacks Dt. DuBois and Rev,” Solomon Port Hood, al- leginy that these men have opposed the Garvey movement in its en- deavoss to find a foot hold in Li- beria. Tt is claimed these men fused their official positions, thru jealousy, to curtail the objectives ot the Garvey movement, and to prejudice the Liberian government agains, the U. N. [, A. and its purposes. The memorial points out that the transfer of the American Negro to Africa will put an end to racial conflicts in this country due large- ly to the fact that the American Negro is making great strides in cconcmie progress which naturally arouses the jealousy of the Ameri- can whites, who may have been less fortunate in amassing vorldly goods, Leading American Negroes have begun to advise the President and government officials of the arors exaggeration of the membership claimed by the Garvey movement. It is claimed by some that the Gar- vey movement has less than 40,000 members, while some claim that it may probably reach a total mem- hership of 409,090 compesed most- ly of the ignorant elements of the race, lead in various localities thru- out the United States, mostly by unnateralized West Indian Ne- groes, of which Garvey is said! to be one. NEW YORK SUN ISANSWERED ON VILLARD'S TALK New York City, Sept. 10—James | Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, whe male the first investigation and ex- pose in 1920 of the American occu pation of Haiti, today made public the text of a letter he had written to the New York Sun ‘in reply to an editorial printed im that paper on August 98th, which attacked Oswald Garrison Villard for de claving before the Institute of Pel- itice at Williamston, Mass., that “the blood of 8,000 Haitians stain by our American Marines" "7 dishonors our good name.” — The Sun declares editorially that Mr. Villard. was wrong in that only 1,182 Haitians were slain and far~ ther charged that these were ban- its killed hy the marines, Mr. Jobnson points out that Major! General George Barnett, former Commander of the Marines in Hai- ti, admitted on October 23, 1920 that 2,250 Haitians were killed and that he further “regretted to report” that there “were ‘many unlawful ‘and indiscriminate kil lings.” Mx, Johnson also pointed out that these slain Haitians were not bandits for they were fighting against the unlawful seizure of their country and further declared that “the America uf 1776 would have called them patriats, not ban- ‘dits.”” i The proof— Adual test of a product is the most satisfactory evidence of the proof of its worth. All the claims made for Guide Quality PRINTING and Guide Service by us is not proof that it is what we claim. We deliver the produat, let the public do the testing and render the verdict. Here is a verdict wholly unsolicited by us: LS ¥ | en ae Guide Publishing Co., Inc : . ; Norfolk, Va. 7 “On return to home and upon review of the many serv- ives and courtesies which made the convention of the Na- tional Medical Association at Hampton Institute a memor- tule suceoss, I pause to send you this note, among my ac- knowledgments of appreciation, to commend your contri- bution of the Souvenir Program and of the service of your press for publicity.” “fhe Souvenit Program maintained the standard of beauty and interest and will find a treasured space in com- pany with its predecessors.” ‘ “ROSCOE C. BROWN, M.D.” Washington, D. C. Sept. 5, 1924 Guide Quality PRINTING has stood the test for thousands of satisfied users and is making new friends every day. If you are in the market for printing---be it a visit- ing card, booklet or poster as large as a front door---have it of Guide Quality and it will bear the mark of distinction. The Guide Publishing Co., Inc. ° e Guide Fupiishing UO., ic. 711-17 East Olney Road “ "PP od Telephone 23100 _ Norfolk, Virginia + | SIP JONES MADE CHANCELLOR 1N ales | (Special to The Journal and Guide.) New York City.—Seipio A. Jone: prominent colored attorney, of Lit tle Rock, Ark, was elected a: Special Chancellor in the Pulask Chancery Court, Arkansas, the sec ond highest honor in that State, or Saturday, August 30th, according to a telegram to Mr. William Pickens, made public today by the National Association for the Ad: vancement of Colored People. ‘This is the first’ time in the his- {ory of the South, so fur as is known, and possibly in the United States, that such an honor has been paid a Negro lawyer. Mr, Jones has had an eminently successful career as a member of the Arkan- sas bar, his outstanding achieve- ment being the successful defense cf the victims of the Phillips County, Arkansas Riots of Qcto- ber. 1919, in whieh cases Mr, Jones was ihe principal attorney of the N, A.wA. C. P. These cases were fought doggedly by Mr, Jones thru all of the Arkansas courts with Mz, Moorfield Storey. These cases, it-will be remembered, established a new precedent in American legal ‘procedure in that the only decisior gained in the United States Su preme Court acted not only as 2 reversal of the Arkansas Court but, in effect, was a reversal of the Supreme Court itself, In the case of Frank vs, Man- gum, the famous Leo Frank Case, 287 U, S, 309, 335, the Supreme Court ruled that the federal court had not the right to interfere in a trial even though it was shown that the trial of an appellant. was dominated by a mob. ‘The decision in the Avkansas Cases gained thru the argument of Mr. Moorfield Sto- rey, based on the splendid records in the Arkansas Courts, made by Mr, Jones, the Supreme Court rul- ed that even though a lower court has given the outward semblance of a Ural, if it can be shown by an appellant that such lower court was sp terrorized by mob domina- tion that but one verdict could have been rendered, then the fod- eral eourts are obligated to furnish corrective processes. Louis Mar- shall, of New York, one of the great American authorities on con- stitational Inw, who was attorney for Leo Frank at the time of that lecision, wrote the NA. A, C. Paz “~~ L yogard it (the de- cision) as a great achievement in constitutional law. Due process of law now means not merely a right to be heard be- fore a court, but that it must be befere a court that is not paralyzed by mob domination.” BORN WITH TWO HEADS Wilwaukee, Wis., Sept. 12—(A. N P.): A baby girl whieh had lived for two days and was born with two heads was buried here Wednes. day. Both heads were fully devel- oped, one occupying the normal po- sition and the other attached to the side. af the neck. Supplies Sent For Relief of Stricken Virgin Islanders Tea Dies In Chicago] mes Diatced by Amer ‘St, Louis, Mo., Sept. u—(P. |W. $.): The funeral services of Chits. ‘Turner, a prominent local politici an and sergeant-at-arms in the old city couneil, were conducted in thie St. Paul A, M. E. Church, Leffing:- well avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mr Turner died in Chicago at the age of 67 years. He was especially active in local polities for a number of years, in fact up until three years ago when failing health caused him to re- tire from active service. For ‘a number of years he was connected with the city health department, He is survived by a widow, san and daughter. Alabama Man Dies A't The Age Of 101 Yearis Monroeville, Ala., Sept. 11—(F*. N. §.): Steven Parkett, whose age is given as 101 years, residing new here, died Thursday, St is sail that during the Civil War he server! as body servant to his master, who fought for the cause of the Coni- ‘Selamney: i Clothing And Hospital Gar- ments Dispatched by Amer- ican Red Cross For 2,000 Vietims of Hurricane. +i Washington, D. C., Sept. 11— P.N_S.): Immediate shipment of clothing and hospital garments for more than 2,000 victims of the Vir- gin Islands hurricane last week was announced late Thursday . by Red Cross resources. President Coolidge sent a message of sym- pathy to the stricken. islanders earlier in the day. More than 100 casualties and other injuries caused grave problems. Approximately 300 houses of the poorer people were destroyed in the islands of St. Thomas and St. John, it added, pointing out that the United States navy administra- tion is co-operating in the relief work and is making a survey of the rebuilding program. Material for reconstruction must be shipped from the United States; it says. “Calls for help from the refugees are increasing,” Ed Boardman, col- lector of the Port at St. Thomas and head of the Red Cross there, reported in urging headquarters to rush relief. 1 a yeaa “DD A STATE LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1024 Closer Co-operation of Various Companies Thru Study of Common Problems Is Object Being Sought. (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 12.—At a meeting held in Charlotte last May by the representatives of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, it was decided to expand the association into a State-wide organization and invite all representatives of Negro Insurance Companies to assist in forming this association, W. R. Cole, of Winston-sociation, W. R. Cole, of Winston-Salem, who is district manager of the Winston-Salem District, N. C. Mutual, called a meeting to be held in Raleigh September 11. The object of the meeting will be a closer co-operation of the various companies through the study of the problems that are common to all. Among the prominent men who are expected at the meeting are C. C. Spaulding, president of the N. C. Mutual, and also president of the National Association; John A. Blume, president of the Winston Mutual; L. E. Graves, State Agent Standard Life; J. A. Taylor, State organizer, National Benefit, and the department heads and executives from the various home offices of all the companies operating in the State. RALEIGH Raleigh, N. C.—Mrs. Emma J. Colyer, of Orlando, Fla., her son Ira Davis, S. Hill, Mrs. K. H. Burgess, Misses Blanche Long, Ruby Booker, of Jackson, Fla., Mrs. Delia Alexander and son, Emerson, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Myrtle Harris, of Daytona, Fla., were in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reid. The party had been on a tour of the Western and North Eastern States. *Rev. D. O. Walker has returned to the city having spent three weeks visiting the Northern cities on his vacation. *Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Teele and Miss Ruth O'Kelley returned to Georgetown, S. C., Sunday. Mrs. Teele, having been called home on account of the death of her father, Chas. Cardwell. *Mrs. Alyce Carrington Jones has returned from a two weeks' stay in Kinston, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo B. Lane. *Geo. B. Lane, of Kinston, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George T. Jones. *Miss Helen Davis returned to her work in Oklahoma after spending a very pleasant summer with her mother *Miss Ruth O'Kelley entertained Miss Helen Davis at 6 o'clock tea Monday evening at the Lewis Hotel. *Miss Ruth Taylor entertained in honor of Miss Helen Davis on Monday night a few friends. *Miss Sadie L. Delaney returned to New York Thursday after spending several days with her parents. *The Misses Clinton and Alverda Boyer have returned to the city after a most delightful trip to Washington, N. C., and Norfolk, Va. *Miss Lillian Pearce and Mrs. Britton Pearce, Jr., after spending several weeks in Washington, D. C., have returned to the city. Miss Lillian is one of the teachers in the public schools of the city. *Rev. P. L. Deberry, minister of the Congregational Church, after spending a few weeks worth on his vacation is now in the city, ready to continue the great work he has are view. *Miss Effie V. Hill, has returned to the city from her vacation which she spent in Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. *Mrs. Mary Mayfield, widow of Hugh Mayfield who died recently in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was called to be with her mother who is quite ill. TRAVIS Travis, N. C.—The Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt N. J. Hill and teacher, Rev. A. W. Mizell. The music and attendance were good. Rev. Privivot conducted the 11 o'clock services. Text: Matthew 26:41; "Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation." Collection, $52.59. At 3 o'clock. Rev. Privivot conducted the funeral services of Rev. C. W. Bennett, who departed this life August 29. He used as his text, "But we know if the building of this earthly tabernacle dissolves, it has a building with God." Rev. Bennett, had been a member of Chapel Hill Church, 50 years, a pastor about 32 years. He leaves to mourn his lost a wife, one son, two daughters and a host of relatives and friends. We say to him "Sleep on, we loved you, but Jesus loved you best. *The revival services of Chapel Baptist Church, conducted by Revs. A. C. Tillery, of Norfolk and U. G. Priv- ott, pastor, closed August 31, with 24 new members. The meetings were largely attended and we all feel spiritually as well and financially helped. Total raised, $186.59. *Rev. and Mrs. Privott and family were the guests of Mrs. Dora Alexander while her attending the revival. *Lawyer P. H. Bell and Mr. Joe Steely motored here from Plymouth. *Mr. William Swain and grandmother were here from Gum Neck. *Mr. Wilson and family passed through the city enroute to Columbia. *Mr. and Mrs. Mizell are the happy parents of a baby boy. *Mr. Charlie Ash, Mesdames Mathia Ashe, Ivory Gibbs, Dorcas Reddick, Romie Alexander, were the guests of Mrs. Mathia Tatem. *Rev. A. H. Alexander with Messrs. C. H. Hill, Willie Alexander and others left this morning for Buffalo, N. C. *Mrs. Jennie Howard is on the sick list this week. *Mr. A. W. Mizell has returned from Norfolk. *Mr. Clem Alexander is home from Buffalo, N. C. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—The meeting of the Zion Grove Disciple Church Union, beginning Thursday and ending Sunday were good and well attended. $^4$Rev. H. Rowson h is returned from Roper, N. C., where he conducted a successful revival at Disciple Church.. $^5$The Plymouth motoring party with Lawyer P. H. Bell on Sunday, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens. $^6$Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Boush is home after a visit to Goldsboro. $^7$Mrs. Katie Boush, of Bell's Mill, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Midgett. $^8$Mrs. Malinda Peel, Most Noble Governance of the Eastern Star, has returned from the Grand Lodge at Winston-Salem. She reports a very pleasant trip. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.—The Ladies Auxiliary Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, September 2, at the home of Mrs. Charity King, Green street. Quite a few was present. After routine business, a program was rendered. The members were entertained by Mrs. Jonanna Holley, of Edenton, after which refreshments were served. *Monday evening, September 1, the Embroidery Club entertained at the home of Mrs. Lottie Belcher in honor of Mrs. Joanna Holley and Mrs. Madlee Matthew, of Edenton. *Mrs. Cathleen Beale and Mrs. Rachel Powell are visiting relatives in Pitt street. *Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Miss Elizabeth Mayo returned from Washington Monday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barnhill, Messrs. David Knox, F. B. Barnhill, Jr. and T. B. Barnhill motored to Washington Sunday. *Mrs. Cicero Edwards, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his father, Mr. George Edwards. *Miss Lizzie Foreman returned from Wilson Monday. *Mrs. Pauline Ruffin and children, of Tarboro, spent the week-end with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Violet Patrick. *Messrs. F. B. Barnhill, David Knox, Johnnie Penn, Frank Hopkins, James Gorham, attended the dance at Washington Tuesday night. *Mr. Sherman Foreman and daughter have returned from Portsmouth. *Mrs. Hattie Miller is visiting her father, Mr. Sherman Forman. *Mr. K. D. Norcott, of A. and T. College, is in the city. *Mrs Marie Cherry returned Saturday. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—The new church, New Chapel Baptist, is nearing completion and the members and friends are all smiles. The brick work will be completed within a week and the building will soon be ready for occupancy. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., will preach the dedicatory sermon, the date to be announced later. *Miss Eva Johnson arrived Thursday from New York City where she had spent the summer. She was accompanied by her brother, Master Roy Johnson who had spent some time in the city as the guest of his brother, Mr. R. W. Johnson. *Miss A. B. Spruill arrived Monday from Norfolk, Va., where she had spent some time as the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. H. Howcott. *Mrs. P. H. Bell, Miss Doris Mae, P. H. J. Chas. V. and Aubrey B. Bell returned Thursday after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. Chas. E. Burke, at Hertford and Dr. E. D. and Mr. J. C. Burke, of Norfolk, Va. *Dr. C. M. Walker of Eastville, Va., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harriett Walker. *Mrs. Myria Harrison, of Suffolk, Va., motored here Sunday. She was accompanied by her two daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson and Mrs. Carrie Collins. While in town they were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Armstead, sister and aunt respectively. *Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Hayes left Saturday for Tryon, N. C., where they will begin teaching. Prof. Hayes is Principal of the high school. *Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Webb arrived Wednesday from Cape May, N. J., where they had spent the summer. *Miss Alice Smith arrived Thursday from Baltimore, Md. Miss Smith was the guest, of her brother, Mr. Willis Smith for thirty days. *Mr. A. L. Wymne spent Sunday in Washington, N. C., as the guest of friends. Miss Sadie F. Fagan left Thursday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she, as Most Noble Governess of the Household of Ruth for the State of North Carolina, will meet with the B. M. C. of the Odd Fellows. *Rev. Trotman, assisted by Rev. Skinner, closed a very successful revival which was held at Zion Hill Church for one week. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilder, Jr., motored to Windsor Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Armstead, and while there were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilder, Sr. *Mr. P. A. Toodle arrived Sunday from Cape May, N. L., where he had spent the summer. *Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end as guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Cobb. *Misses Martha A. Mitchell and Eva Johnson left Monday for Elizabeth City State Normal where they will resume their studies. *Mrs. Pleasant Davis, of Winfall, N. C., spent the week-end as the guest of her brother, Mr. Richard Sutton. *Mrs. Fannie Ford is spending some time as the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Saunders. Institute Closes (Special to The Journal and Guide) Charlotte, X. C, Sept. 12.—The Sunday School Convention of the School of Methods of Johnson C Smith University was closed Sunday night. August 31, with Rev H. C. Miller, of Gastonia, preaching the concluding sermon of "Norday Sunset." IVOR Ivor, Va.—The revival of the Ebenezer Baptist Church will begin on the second Sunday in September. The Rev. J. H. Ashby. : Asbury Park, N. J., will conduct the meeting. All our old friends of the various cities and counties are invited to attend these services as they usually do. *The Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church, of Dendron, toured to the home of Mrs. Fulguam, who has been afflicted for many years and held a prayer service and contributed the amount of five dollars and fifty cents to her. The pastor, Rev. R. I. Heck, preached an acceptable sermon to an unusually large audience on last meeting day. subject: "Christians, the Earth's Spiritual Salt." *The pastor spent the week-end with Deacon, Jas. A. Hargrave. *The Subject for the opening of our revival to be preached by the pastor is, "God's Way of Salvation." MAKES $1000 LIFE POLICY TO HOWARD (Continued from Page Seven) "This is not to be considered a part of my pledge of $300.00 for the Medical Endowment Fund, since I shall handle that separate from this altogether. This pledge of mine for $100.00 each year is to be given as a token of appreciation for Howard and for the love I have for the institution. I am sending this policy by registered mail, protecting it against loss. The premium on this policy has been paid for the next year, and will be paid annually as long as I am alive." THE SPIRIT OF SELF-HELP The spirit of self-help in connection with the support and development of Howard University as exhibited by its graduates and former students throughout the country is one of the proud traditions of this great school. To those who remember the important part which graduates and friends of Howard played in helping the school to meet the terms of the General Education Board's conditional offer of $250,000.00 for the endowment of the School of Medicine, this gift of Dr. Brown's is simply additional evidence of the fact that the colored people of the United States are determined to support their own institutions. This is the second colored physician to insure his life in favor of Howard University, Dr. John A. Kenney, now of Newark, N. J., having been the first. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THECHARLOTTE SINGERSHEARD IN TORONTO Canadians, for the First Time Hear Real Southern Melody Broadcasted Over Radio. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 12.—Having read in story and song of the Southern Negro melody, and being unable to hear it until now, the citizens of Toronto, Canada, Saturday night, August 30, were able to hear Negro song and jazz from Negroes themselves. WRT, the radiophone station of the Southern Radio Corporation, put it on the air for Canada by special request from the Toronto Chamber of Commerce, and over mountains and rivers it was wafted straight to the ears of the waiting people in far away Canada. Genuine Southern melody, and it must have been enjoyed for it sounded good in the studio. Jesse Morrow's Orchestra assisted by "Interstate" John, the colored guitar soloist and singer, rendered the music. Violin and piano selections and full orchestra numbers alternated. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.—Sunday was Missionary day with the Williams' Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. The Sunday school was reviewed by Mrs. Bettie Andrews. At 11 a. m., Rev. A. W. Garrett, of Elizabeth City, N. C., preached a very inspiring sermon from the subject: "Sin Like Fire." The V. C. E. Cociety met at 4 p. m., with Mr. J. T. Ormond, president. "Love," was the topic for discussion led by the pastor, Rev. M. P. Sawyer. At 8 p. m., the Rev. A. W. Garrett, preached another wonderful sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church from the subject: "Your Sins Will Find You Out." The Revs, M. P. Sawyer, A. W. Garrett and Prof. W. V. Ormond were the dinner guests of Mrs. Maggie Alexander on Monday. *Rev. A. W. Garrett left Monday evening for Wilks Sidney, N. C., where he preached Monday and Tuesday nights at the Bethlehem A. M. E. Zion Church. *Revs. C. C Hunter, M. P. Sawyer and Mr. P. T. Allen motored from here to Merry Hill, N. C., Wednes- APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FROM THE PATENTED MARKET THE APEX HAIR CO. The Hair Brush & Hair Brush THE PERFECT BRUSH LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE TOTAL HAIR CLEANER BEST DIRECTION in porey damage today for detergent booklet. How to Care for the Hair. 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AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars day, where the Windsor District Conference convened, with the Rev. C. C. Hunter presiding. Others attending the conference from this place were: Mrs. Bettie Andrews and Miss Theressa Gorham. "Mr. Mary Small was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Sawyer, Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage. "Rev. C. C. Hunter, P. E.; returned to the city Tuesday from Richmond, Va., where he spent the week-end and preached at the Hood's Temple A. M. E. Z. Church. He reports quite pleasant trip. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make Your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Made Guaranteed By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind. Life Insurance Leaves Nothing to Chance Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Twenty-Five Years In The Path Of Success THE BROADWAY PAGE NINE M. LKER'S ATIONS MADAM WALKER'S TONNERFUL TAR GROWER THE MADAM C. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. CHICAGO, IL J.Walker. ect By Mail O. Indianapolis, Ind. Look for this SEAL MADAM WICKER'S TOMORROW AND GLOVER ESTABLISHED 1870 THE MADAM J. WICKER MANUFACTURING CO. BUSINESS BANK Walker. By Mail Indianapolis, Ind. Look for this SEAL Over $42,000,000 Of Insurance In Force ance News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory MRB. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS Mrs. Edith E. Martin has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she spent a month visiting her son, Mr. Leonard Martin. She has resumed her work as Portsmouth's representative of the Journal and Guide, and will devote her entire time to this work in Portsmouth and vicinity. Mrs. Martin is prepared to quote prices on advertising and job printing an can guarantee satisfactory service as to quality of workmanship and prompt delivery. For the present her office is at her residence, 1243 Glasgow St., Phone 623. Mr. Joseph Chapman, of 933 Nelson St., left last Saturday enroute to Philadelphia where he spent two days and arrived in New York, Tuesday, September 5, to join his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Chapman, who has been residing in that city for eleven months. He spent five days there. Misses Mamie, Ellis and Ashley Anderson, of Richmond, were visiting Miss Adele Adams, Effingham St. Mrs. Erline Mason, 1324 High St., who spent the summer in Boston and Roxbury with her children, has returned home. —Miss. Tilitha T. Spruill and nephew, Master Aubrey Harrison Hines, who have been spending their vacation in the city and New Bern, N. C., deft Sunday for Lakewood, N. J., where they will spend the winter. Master Hines was host to a party of his little friends Friday, August 24, from 4:30 to 7 P. M. After indulging in various games they were seated to a bountiful repart. Each one of the guests received a special favor. Those present were: Masters Geo W. Williams, Edward Tucker, Geo and John Edwards, Charles Whidbee, Louis Vaughn, Arthur Jones James Battle, Robert Cooper, Geo Copeland, Harvey Anderson Chauncey Brown, Edward Copeland and Ernest Britt; Misses Virginia Little, Lena May Williams Ida Williams, Elle Louise Robinson, Bernice Whidbee, Agnes Cooper, Ada Lee Felton, Virginia Copeland and Sarah Caroline Brown. —Mrand Mrs. A. S. Mann, of Phoebus, were he guests of Mrs Charlotte Patterson, 735 Glasgow St., last week. — Miss Isabelle Redman, who has been the guest of her aunt Mrs. Charlotte Patterson, and friends, left for her home, Montclair, N. J., last Friday. — Masters James Harrison, Giles Coffee and James Henderson left JOHN JONES Manufacturer Of Herb Medicines who lived at 652 24th St. Newport News, Va., for more than ten years has moved to 1804 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Catch Craddock Car, get off at 7th & Lincoln Sts., walk one block up to Green St., around the corner on Green St., is my office. I have Linenments, Tonies, etc. JOHN JONES 1804 GREEN ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & CO. SPRING IS HERE Now is the Time to Prepare We Have Window and Door Screens Screen and Poultry Wire Hoes, Showcase, Habitat, Etc., Etc. Hardware, Paints, Oils Tin and Glassware PHONE 2386 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET FORTSMOUTH, VA Just week to attend St. Francis Agricultural and Industrial Institute, Rock Castle, Va. Mrs. Effie Copeland and her little daughter, Bernice, have returned to their home, Nelson St., after spending a delightful vacation with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Walls, New York City. Miss Eva J. Brown, Green St., has returned after spending two months in New York City as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Sawyer Watts. Mrs. K. H. Mason, who has been spending the summer with her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Turner, South St., left Tuesday night for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. C. H. Boisson. Mrs. Mason will teach in Greenville, Mississippi. Dennis J. Rodgers, of Stonewall street, a retired steward from the U. S. Lighthouse Service, who has been sick for quite awhile, was stricken last Sunday night with a paralytic stroke. Miss Elizabeth L. Johnson, who has been out of the city spending the summer with her relatives, MrJ and Mrs. Carl Bailey, at Point O' Woods. Long Island, has returned to continue her studies at the Norcom Hi. —Mr. Lamar E. Bailey, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday afternoon with his sister and father at 1120 Effingham St. Mr. Bailey is in the Navy and is detailed for service in Panama for the winter. —Mrs. Mary Barrett, of 2019 Effingham St., returned home Sept. 2, from a three weeks' trip to Holland and Franklin, Va. She was very much pleased with the revival meetings which she attended. —Dr. B. Sharp and Prof. Newbie, of Hertford, N. C., and Mrs. E. McPherson, of Mt. Hermon, were the breakfast guests, Monday, September 1, of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sharp, 710 Parker St. —Messrs. John R. Hines, Geo. Bryant, E. Jones, Berry Hunter and Robt. L. Edwards, Sr., motored here Thursday, August 28 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Edwards, 420 Gosport Road. While here they visited Norfolk, Hampton, and Old Point. They returned to their home in Rocky Mount, N. C., very much elated over their trip. —Mrs. Rosa Boyd, 1925 Effingham St., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Gates Co., N. C., returned home Sept 1, after a visit of two weeks. —Mrs. Genesta Elzy, and children motored to Richmond Monlay, September 7, sight-seeing. —Mrs. Grace Bennett, of 420 Griffin St., motored to Richmond Sunday visiting relatives. —Miss Dorothy Barnes, of Bart St., has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in New York and New Jersey. —Mrs. Sadie Moody and son, Badgy Moody, Jr., 633 Bart St., have returned from Philadelphia after visiting her sister-in-law for two weeks. —Messrs. Jeremiah Green, Commander of Col. Charles Young's Camp No. 13 of the S. W. V. and Mrs. Elsie F. Ahrens, president of the Auxiliary left as delegates to the National Encampment which convenes in Michigan City, Indiana. September 7, 8, 9, 10. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Savage, of Washington, D. C., motored to this city and were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Laura E. Reid, 2906 High street. They also motored to North Carolina to visit relatives. Mrs. Nellie Wynn and little son, Joseph, returned home Tuesday night after spending two months in New York visiting relatives and friends. Little Misses Helen and Hortense Wynn returned home Sunday after spending their vacation in Drum Hill and Corapeake visiting relatives and friends. —Mrs. Rebecca Drew, Misses May Tom Anderson and Elizabeth Johnson and Master William Holmes returned Sunday, having spent the summer in New York. —Dr. L. L. Berry, Mesdames Essie Williams, C. L. K. Bailey, Lillian B. Morris, Sylvia Bynum, Ethelyn G. White, Ger.rude D. Wilson, Edith E. Martin, Miss Gladys Berry, Mr. Arrington Riddick spent last week in Hampton attending the Annual Convention of the Allen C. E. League. —Dr. R. W. Harrison and A, W. Dumas, of Natchez, Miss., and Dr. Gaines, of New Orleans, La., South St. They had been attending the National Medical Association of Hampton, Va. Dr. Harrison is the brother of Mrs. Turner. —Mrs. William F. Stanback and daughter, Miss Rosliand, have returned to their home, 911-Glansgow St., after spending three weeks visiting Mr. H. C. Stanback, son of Mrs. Stanback, of Philadelphia. —Miss Mamie D. Green of 725 Bart St., left Monday, Sept. 1, for Hampton to resume her studies in Dixie Training school. —Rev. and Mrs. John R. Henderson, of Philadelphia, Pa., were in the city visiting their niece and nephew, Mrs. Ada Barkley, of 1027 Columbia St., and Mr. Joseph P. Burrell, of 313 Effingham St. They also spent thirty days traveling through the Southern states. —Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, her daughter, Miss Rosalie Goodman, and Mr. Edward Shepherd were the honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunston. They motored from Wilmington, N. C., to Portsmouth. There was much hospitality shown to them as guests by the people of this city. On Wednesday night the young lady was entertained by a few young women and men, of Portsmouth, Norfolk, and Richmond. Some of them she had met while attending the same school, Kittrell college. Thursday morning the guests motored to Virginia Beach, and around the supurbs of Norfolk and Portsmouth, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Dunston and Beatrice B. Robertson. WATSON-EATON A beautiful reception was given the night of Thursday, August 28, at the home of Mr. J. M. Watson, 723 King St., to announce the marriage of Mr. Watson, and Miss Odana Eaton, which took place December 31, 1923. Cards of invitation were issued to more than two hundred guests by the parents of the bride, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Eaton. The bride was daintily gowned in a white georgette dress, and carried a bouquet of white 'asters. Pearls adorned her neck and hair. The groom was in full dress. The dining table was lovely, a tall silver basket filled with pink flowers flanked by silver candlesticks in which burned pink candles, formed the centerpiece. The brides' cake bearing the initials of the bride and groom, rested on a latticed plate tied with pink tulle. Cut glass bonbon dishes on either side of the center piece held salted nuts and candies, while opposite the bride's cake was another plate, also tied with pink tulle which held dainty rum cakes, iced in pink. A most delightful evening was spent by a host of friends, who wish the bride and groom all the happiness possible. CLUBS WOMAN'S CHARITY CLUB · The Woman's Charity and Child Welfare Club gave their 6th Annual Outing to Olive Branch, in honor of the deserving mothers fathers and children of the city The guests included seventy-three The committee did everything possible to make it pleasant for them The paralytics were handled in chairs. Covers were laid for seventy-three. Great variety of food was served on the lawn. Expressions of gratitude for the day's enjoyment were extended the committee of which Mrs. Hattie B Young and Mrs. Eliza Staten were chairmen. GRAND SESSION OF TENTS The Independent Order of J. R. Gidding's and Jolie Union Tents held their sixty-six anniversary at Deep Creek, Portmouth, Va. Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5, in A. M. E. Rochboth Church. The sessions were ointerest as well as history, and were largely attended once, by visitors and delegates. On a sunday afternoon a delegation from the Independent J. R. Gidding's and Jolie Union Tent of Wilmington, N. C., consisting of their organizers, Mesdames V. A. Lofton, Susie Brown, Cassie Moore and Lillian B. Lee of Charlotte, N. C., was present. The latter was the fraternate delegate. The N. C. Grand Lodge consists of 275 lodges or 10,000 women. Being one Tent together with the state of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Florida, the organization has a membership of 120,000 women. The Grand Session will be held in Berkley, Va., and Wilmington, N. C., in 1925. OLYMPIC SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Olympic Social and Literary Club met Sunday, September 7, at the home of Mr. Alonza Adams. The club transacted all necessary business and accepted the resignation of Mr. John Arrington, who resigned to enter the Deltas. Three new persons were received in the club, namely Messrs. George Gordon, Raymond Richards, and Rich- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries; detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memoirs, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these columns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delaying your publication and writing you a letter. Norfolk Journal and Guide THE O. U. A. The O. U. A. held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Joseph Newsome, 200 Nicholson street. Mr. Charlie Hardy was the principle speaker. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Willie Sessoms, 204 Cuthrell St. CHANTILLY ART CLUB Chantilly Art, and Social Club met at the residence of Misses Marion and Leola Smith Thursday evening, Sept. 4. A great number of the members were present. After business was transacted a very delightful evening was spent and a splendid repast was served. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mary Futhrell, 529 Columbia St. TIDEWATER SOCIAL CLUB The Tidewater Social Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. Arthur B. Johnson, 1010 Summit Ave., Sunday Sept. 7. CHURCHES FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH The Fourth Baptist Church is holding a great revival at their church, South St. Rev. S. L. Scott, pastor, assisted by Rev. E. Sanford of Atlanta, Ga., are conducting the meetings. Great crowds are in attendance. The public is invited. —Gleaner Class No. 4, of the Third Baptist Sunday school met Sept. 3. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended Sunday. The Sunday school is enrolling new scholars each Sunday. The closing exercises of the 4th anniversary of the pastor were held Sunday 8 p. m. We take this method of thanking all the participants. Miss Carrie Smith has returned to New York after visiting relatives and friends. Waman's Day, this Sunday the 14th Mrs. Lizzie Rainey Hinton, of Norfolk, supervisor of rural public schools will deliver an address 3 p. m. Mrs. E. H. Hunter; president of A. M. E. Mision Board will speak. 7:30 p. m., Mrs. P. B. Young of Norfolk, Va., will speak. The public is cordially invited to attend. MT. HERMON Mr. and Mrs. McClunie Glower and Mrs. France enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Suffolk on last Sunday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd High St., was a beautiful scene when their daughter Ehel, became the bride of Mr Eley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tiah Eley, Wool Ave., on September 1, at 3 o'clock. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. The bride was given in marriage for father. The couple left for New York where they will make their home. Marge number was present at the Sunday school of the Mt. Hermon Public Temple. Much interest was manifested through the school. This Armeda Winston was present and made some brief remarks. Rev. B. Brennan was also present and spoke of the work of the Sunday school. At 11:30, Rev. B. Brennan preached an interesting and lively sermon. Many strangers and visitors were present. At 6:30 the B. P. U. was in progress with the same enthusiasm, and a program. At 8 p.m. Rev. Jacobs reached a lesson sermon to the delight of his hearers. Mr. Anderson was present and gave a bass solo which was very pleasing. —Twenty-two of the Musi-ll members were present at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordain, 100 $8,000 RAISED FOR MISSIONS $8,000 RAISED FOR MISSIONS Virginia Conference Branch Mita Missionary Branch Reports Successful Year Just Ended. The Virginia Annual Conference Branch Woman's Mite Missionary Society held its annual session in the Macedonia A. M. E. Church Suffolk, August 27-29, under the leadership of their very efficient president; Mrs. Jennie M. Hunter. The Convention from beginning to end proved to be very helpful and probably the best in the history of the work. Some special features were the discussions of papers, the mission study class and reports. The president's annual address as usual was filled throut out with information and words of inspiration for the workers. It gave a scope of the work accomplished, the great need for better and more consecrated work, showing that the Virginia Branch raised during the quadrennial $27,050.80 for all purposes. This places Virginia ahead of the connection, also she offered several worthwhile recommendations which were accepted by the convention. The reports of the various societies showed that the women throughout the State have been active and largely supported by their various congregations. The Secretary and Treasurer's reports showed that there were more than 1,500 members with 250 juniors enrolled and a total amount raised for all purposes during the year was $7,885.07, that $3,114.70 had been handled by the treasurer of which $1,635.50 had been used for ministers on missionary charges in Virginia, and needy ones, while an equal amount was sent to the treasurer of the Parent Body for Foreign work. The report of the delegates sent to the quadrennial meeting in Brooklyn was very interesting, telling how Virginia's work was leading and how they took the banner for Virginia, for moneys raised for all purposes during these four years—$27,650.00. The address of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kate T. Boland, was of very great interest to all as it gave a full and detailed history of the work in Virginia from its London St., on Thursday, September 4th. After usual devotionals and quotations the business side was transacted. Final plans were perfected for the Annual Social to be given on Monday evenings September 15, at the Adolph Booster Club. The regular social meeting will be at the home of the secretary's on September 25, when the "First Division" will give its program. Mrs. W. G. Wright, leader. All members are asked to be present. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton, of Douglass Ave., have as their visiting guest, Mrs. Mamie Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa., sister of Mr. Thornton. —Mrs. Annie Douglass, of Sussex, Va., is in the city the guest of Miss Eillian Colden. —Miss Sabra Jones, of Glasgow St., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and New York has returned. —Dr. E. E. Bushel is in the vicinity again visiting relatives and friends. —Mrs. Ella Louise Hobbs, Glasgow St., who has been away visiting her father in Wilmington, N. C., is home again. —Mrs. Julin Bannermon and son, Stonewall. Glasgow St., who have been visiting her brother in Philadelphia have returned. —Miss Turner, of Strawberry, N. J., who is teaching in Elizabeth, City, N. C., spent the week end as the guest of Miss Sabra Jones. —Mr. Ambrose Harris, Glasgow St., left Sunday for Washington, D. C., for a few days on business. —Mrs., Lizzie Boone and Miss Flora Boone of Mt. Vernon Ave., spent their vacation visiting relatives and friends in Lawrenceville. CELESTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school of Celestial Baptist Church was well attended Sunday . Mr. Attwood Artice, the newly elected superintendent, was at his post with many encouraging words for the school. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jones, preached from the theme "The Prodigial Son." His sermon was both helpful and interesting. Mr. Creekmur accompanied by Mrs. B. K. Thomas rendered a solo. At 3:30 the pastor and congregation from the First Baptist Church meters both of our baccalaureate and set forth a broader and bigger program for the next twelve months. The meeting throughout was filled with good fellowship, good will and was highly spiritual which made every one feel that the Master was pleased with the work of the State. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jennie M. Hunter; 1st vice president, Mrs. Lillian E. Gotton; 2nd vice president, Mrs. M. B. Howerton; secretary-treasurer of Young People's Department, Mrs. G. V. Hatcher; recording secretary, Mrs. Annie E. Bowden; assistant, Mrs. Roxie Arnold; corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. Blanche Nottingham; treasurer, Mrs. Hallie Benjamin, contingent treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Saunders, conductor missionary study, Mrs. Mary P. Smith; Executive Board, Mes-dames Nova B. Taylor, B. A. Berry, M. W. Saunders, G. E. Roberts, M. P. Mackey. The meeting closed with a feeling of deeper consecration and a determination to make larger reports in the 25th session at Norfolk next August. Pinner's Point, Rev. J. W. Riddick, preached the anniversary sermon of the missionary of the Celestial Church. His sermon was wholesome. At 8 o'clock the pastor preached another inspiring sermon to the delight of his hearers. BRIGHTON Services at the First Baptist Church were inspiring last Sunday. Preaching was had at the morning hour and Holy Communion was administered at night. Rev. C. J. Smith, the pastor, preached excellent sermons. Next Sunday Rev. H. E. Williams, of Virginia Union University, will be at this church morning and night. At 3:30 in the afternoon a program will be rendered by the usher board. —Miss Erline Vines was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Warren Sunday. —Mrs. Laura Pery, of Hattonsville, is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pery, in Elm Ave. —Little Miss Lenn' Lawrence, after spending two weeks in Franklin with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Pruitt, has returned home. —Mrs. Agnes Knott, of 2010 Elm avenue, is visiting in Wilmington, N. C., and enjoying the pleasures of Shell Island Beach. —Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pruden, Jr., accompanied by Mr. Granville Jones and Mr. James Brown toured some parts of North Carolina from Portsmouth, Suffolk, Whaleysville, Gates Station and Winten. They stopped for lunch at Harrelsville, Cofield, Powellville, Ahoskie, Corain Beach and Goose Pond, N. C. A visit was made to Mr. Pruden's relative during the stay in Ahoskie. The party returned Monday, September 1. Mrs. Ruta Cobb Smith, of Franklin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2115 Chestnut St. Mrs. Smith left Friday evening enroute to Annapolis, Md., to join her husband, Mr. Oscar L. Smith, where she will spend some time. P. S. YOUNG FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP 805 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Johne Goodwyn Violin Instructor Music Furnished For All Occasions STUDIOS: Thomas Music Studio, Portsmouth, Va. 926 Church St., Norfolk, Va. Progressive Drug Co. Bldg., Berkley, Norfolk, Va. PHONE: PORTSMOUTH 2854-W THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. 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Money can buy the Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Daily Dressing.....50c The Home.....50c The Talcum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c prizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Manous Beauty Book mailol FREE hiting cost. Write Madame Manie GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COM- esence. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 SUFFOLK MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL MRSK-Representative Phone 9198 All News Items Left At Terrell's Drum Store, 335 East Washington St. Will Receive Prompt Attention. Advertisements Subscriptions and Printing Received Also At The Above Address. Suffolk, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Luther Colden entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. George Jordan and son, Clander, of Boston. -Miss Lillian Havens left Sunday for Newbern, after having attended the Elks' conclave at Pittsburgh. She stopped over in this city to spend the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, and uncles, Mr. Charlie B. and J. K Jordan. - Misses Ernestine and Katherine Jordan have returned home after spending two weeks in Richmond with their cousin, Mr. Langston L. Baskerville. - Mr. Theodore Gross, of Richmond, spent Sunday in the city as guest of Miss Grace Jordan. - Mrs. Deborah Jones, of Sunbury, N. C., was in the city Thursday, having just returned from Winston-Salem, where she attended the Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. She having been their deputy for seven year and has done very effective work. *Misses Pearl and Otelia Jackson are home after spending the summer attending the V. N. and I. I., Petersburg. Miss Pearl Jackson graduated from the Normal professional course. - Miss Fannie Williams, of Portsmouth, was the week-end guest of Miss Otelia C. Jackson. —Mrs. John Jackson, of Portsmouth, and Miss Jessie C. Jackson, of Boston, Mass., are visiting their sisters, Misses Pearl and Otelia Jackson, of East Washington street. —After being the guest of Miss Hortense Beale, Mr. Boyd Lewis, has left for his home in Clarksville, W. Va. —Mr. William Mitchell, of Woldon, N. C., was the guest of Miss Eva Clements Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Colden spent Sunday at Isac's, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harris. Mr. Colden will remain several days. —Mrs. Fannie Colden attended the Home Mission Convention at Handsome. —Mrs. J. Thos, Hewin, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Siree. —Mrs. Rance, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Alexander Terrell spent Wednesday in Hampton during the Medical Convention. —Mrs. Terrell and Alexander, Jr., were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver, of Franklin, last Wednesday and Thursday. —Miss Brown, Miss Mayme Lewis, of Washington, D. C., and Dr. and Mrs. Strong, of Norfolk, and Dr. Byers were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Terrell last Friday evening. AN OUTING Wednesday, August 27, was a day of unusual pleasure and merriment for the Manning Home Demonstration Club on its first annual outing. Promptly at 10:30 a.m., a large truck owned and driven by Mr. Thomas Black, of Suffolk, arrived at Mrs. Lelia Watkins, where the pleasure seekers awaited the convenience to bear them away. In a few moments the truck was filled to the brim with members of the club and friends. Soon they were speeding away over the State highway toward Richmond. At Franklin beneath a canopy of evergreen, overlooking the Black water river, the grounds of the old Cool Spring Baptist Church was the spot chosen to spread the picnic lunch. The lunch consisted of cheese sandwiches, mustard sandwiches, ham sandwiches with mayonnaise dressing deviled eggs, potato salad, fried and roast chicken, cucumber pickles, cakes and creams of different flavors and ice drinks. Those who enjoyed this day of real pleasure and solid comfort were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pearson, Mrs. Lella Watkins, Mr. Eddie Owens, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. Richard Rogers, Mrs. James Faulk, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. Isaiah Edmond, Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Ernest Colanders, Misses Dorothy and Ellie Gregory, Cornelie Smith, Cornelia Newby, Messrs. Odie Parker, Felton Gregory, Roscoe Hodges, little Misses Seleana and Odelia Faulk, Thelma Bein, Ruth Celanders, Master-Russell Pearson and Ernest Colanders. About 7:30 p. m., the jolly party returned, every one declaring the day had been all they desired for a day of recreation and pleasure. FRANKLIN MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide agent for Franklin. All business will be given prompt attention. Franklin, Va.—A full attendance was present in Sunday school at Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. After the school hour, the people remained quietly to witness the baptizing conducted by Rev. L. S. Arnold, of Portsmouth, who had concluded a successful revival in which 11 persons professed Christ. Following the baptizing, Rev. Arnold held the congregation spell-bound while he delivered an able sermon. Among the visitors worshiping in the morning service at Cool Spring Baptist Church were: Mrs. Carrie Evans, Miss Hattie Wood and Dr. G. A. Gatwin, of Newport News, who is the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Rev. Check was also a worshipper at this church Sunday morning. —Miss Thelma Weaver is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weaver, having graduated from the high school department of V. N. and I. I. —Miss Elaine Outlaw has returned from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and New York City, having spent a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary T. Holland. —Mrs. Plummer, of Portsmouth, was in this city Friday for the purpose of taking her little daughter, Bee, home, who sustained a very painful accident here while playing in a swing. —Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parham motored to Como, N. C., Sunday, to visit Mr. Parham's brother. —The Public School League of Camptown conducted a rally to raise $100, and the sum was exceeded by $50.00. First prize for highest amount was won by Mrs. Ula Parham. —Mr. and Mrs. James Crocker, of Norfolk, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Eunice Duke, and visited friends in Courtland. Their little daughter who was visiting Mrs. Duke returned home with them. —Mr. George Hardy and Mr. Waverly Taylor and family, of Garsburg, N. C., were the guests of Mrs. Dollie Mason Sunday. They also attended services at Cool Spring and Piney Grove Baptist Churches. —Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin and little W. E., Jr., of Petersburg, were in the city last week as guests of Mrs. Mary Ashe. Mrs. Ashe accompanied them home to spend a week. —Misses Nannie and Viola Ashe are visiting their uncle in Suffolk. —Miss Eva Copeland, of Suffolk, and Miss Anna Kee, of Seaboard, N. C., were the week-end guests of Miss Emily Taylor, who left Monday for State Normal at Elizabeth City. —Mrs. Mary Smith has returned after visiting her mother and friends in Louisston, N. C. —Mrs. D. I. Hayden attended the Home Mission Convention held at Diamond Grove Baptist Church, September 5, 6 and 7. Franklin Normal and Industrial Institute FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA. THE MUSEUM The above named school will begins its twenty-fifth session, September 29th, 1924. Rev. R. L. Heek, of Suffolk, has been added to the faculty. His qualification and experience as a teacher, with the present faculty and faithful principal, bespeak new life and greater success for the school. All students who desire to attend this school may apply to principal, Mrs. D. O. Hayden, on or before September 29th, Box 447 Franklin, Virginia. —Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris had as their guests Monday night and Tuesday of last week, Dr. J. H. Holmes, of Meharry Medical College. —Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Thompson, of Greenville, S. C., Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thomas, of Camden, S. C., on their return from the session of the National Medical Association at Hampton Institute, spent several hours with Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris. Mattie Copeland and little daughter, Audrey, Mr. W. T. Elliott and Mrs. Anna Williams. Mr. Elliott returned home Saturday, but the others are visiting relatives and friends in the North and West. —Mrs. A. S. Hoard was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Johnson last Sunday. PINNERS POINT Sunday the services were well Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Peele and children were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harris last Sunday. The Clover Leaf Linen Shower Club held two very pleasant and profitable meetings with Mrs. H. L. Porter and Mrs. Ada U. Gary. After the transaction of business at each meeting the hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Gary was presented a number of pretty and useful pieces of linen. Mrs. Porter will be showered later. Friday the club with Dr. F. N. Harris, Rev. A. A. Galvin motored to Norfolk, where they elaborately entertained by Mrs. Lula Foster with Mrs. Bibbins received as guests. The business part of the meeting passed off smoothly. A beautiful, decorated table laden with delicacies of the season was set for twelve, and a delightful course dinner was enjoyed. A number of Norfolk ladies were present who spared no pains in making it pleasant for the out-of-town guests. The club and visitors were elated to form new acquaintances and to meet old friends, among whom were Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Logan and Little Vivian. In the midst of the merriment, the hostess was the recipient of several pieces of household linen, for which she expressed unstinted thanks, Mrs. Ethel L. Harris presented the linen on behalf of the club, Mrs. P. B. Young represented the Norfolk ladies. After spending a delightful evening the guest left for their several homes. GILMERTON Services were largely attended at the A. M. E. Z. Church. Rev. Sawyer, pastor, preached at both services. The church is working zealously in order to make the rally which is to begin the first Sunday in next month a success. —Miss Laura Gilliam returned after spending some time in Boston, Mass. —Mrs. Jehu Lewis and children left Monday for Windsor, N. C. where she will visit her relatives and friends. —Miss Helen Faulk is at home after spending some time in Jersey City, visiting her brother. —Master Calvin Downing was badly crushed Friday when he was accidentally run over by a truck. Calvin is reported as improving slowly. —Mrs. Henrietta Chambers, of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Goodman. —Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. Mother and baby M. A. Collins. OLIVE BRANCH Last Sunday morning the services were very good. The Sunday school opened at the regular hour with the Supt. Dea, J. J. Edwards and his co-laborers at their posts. At 7:30, Reed H. W. Chiles, of Pittsburg, preached a most excellent sermon from Luke 19:5, subject "Guit your Folishness and Come Down." Mrs. H. W. Chiles accompanied her husband. —Among those who attended Lott-Garey Convention in Washington last week were, Rev. A. S. Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ballard, Rev. J. W. Riddick, Mrs. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, mem- oriamals, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these col- umns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terns cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delay- ing your publication and writing you a letter. Norfolk Journal and Guide pastor, Rev. W. H. Massenburg, who extended his resignation to the church. Dr. Harris preached a powerful sermon at 11 o'clock from Matthew. His subject was "Go preach My Gospel." A large number of trustees, officers and members of Diamond Grove Baptist Church, Chuckkatuck, Va., were present. At 3 o'clock Mrs. L. W. Windley, who is a well and widely known evangelist, rendered an appreciative sermon to a large audience. At 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Harris preached an inspiring sermon from the 153rd Psalm and chose as a subject "Get Right With God." The State Rally of the church began on Sunday night, with great progress. Sunday school was largely attended. The lesson was catacolled by the Supt., Mr. William Hall. —Mrs. Lona Stanley and Miss Lotsie Lee Porter left last week for Ashbury Park, N. J. —Mr. John Henry Hoffer is home from the hospital after undergoing a successful operation. —Mrs. Nellie Knight and Mr. Willis Beasley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Deasley Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, were the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Southall. —Mrs. Virgile Bee and daughter, Levana Hines, left Saturday for a brief stay in New York. —Miss Sylvia Riddick has left for Gateville, N. C., after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Turner. —Mrs. Ellen Davis, of Norfolk, accompanied by Mrs. Annie, were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Johnson for the week-end. —Miss Martha Ernestine Davis, 2600 County St., left Saturday for Asbury Park, New Jersey, to visit her aunt for an indefinite stay. —Miss Catherine Jackson has returned to her home in Annoano- VICE State of This Press Institution COLLEGE Misses Race Women with ideals of ideal, self-respect, physical and action-wide demand for PORO. 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Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake entering Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Hair and Touler Products Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4700 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO.. U. S. A. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the hair; stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Heroin Morpam Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tettel and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair eloquent and strong, straight, silky, and beautiful. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia Friends in the North and West. —Mrs. A. S. Heard was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Johnson last Sunday. PINNERS POINT Sunday the services were well attended. The Sunday school was out in large numbers. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Riddick, was at his best and greatly edited his hearers with his eloquent discourse on "Ideal Dreams." In the afternoon the pastors and congregation worshipped with Celestial Baptist in behalf of the Missionary Society. He used as his theme, "Mountain Top Experiences. He again filled his pulpit at the usual night service. —Mrs. M. H. Davis had as her guests Friday, Misses Gladys Scott of Berkley Ward and Josephine Scott of Richmond. —Mrs. Alverta Speaks of Philadelphia also made a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis of Florida Ave. TAYLORSVILLE Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. W. H. Harris, D. D., of Norfolk preached his first sermon as pastor of the church to a large congregation, succeeding the former Feel With a can a Dress will a copy of which knows my. Free Dream Book With every cup of one or more cans of Honey Pomade Hairy Dream, price $25 per can, we will give Absolutely Free Dream Book which explains the meaning of hundreds of dream. In ordering, my, 'Send Dream Book'. lis, Md., after concluding a month's stay with her aunt, Mrs. Farnio B. Lanke. A large number of people witnessed the baptism last Sunday. Rev. B. B. Williams baptized thirty-one candidates. Quite a number connected with the church. —Mrs. Susie Boone returned to Waterbury, Conn., this week. —Mrs. Mary Mason met with a painful accident causing the amputation of a finger at King's Daughters Hospital. —Mrs. Mildred Webb, of New York, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. James Terry, left Saturday. —Mesguesen Elizabeth Elliott, Julia Pitt, Julia Smith chaperoned a children's party to Ford's View Tuesday. The day was pleasantly spent in the park as the guest of Mrs. Georgia Paige. —Rev. Parker preached at Pentacostal Church last week. Revival services will start sometime soon. —Miss Essie Williams and Miss Minnie Williams left last week for Boston, Mass. HAVE YOUR HAIR Use Velmor, American Standard, Famous for Purity. It's a genuine hair dressing for particular people. Good for dandruff; stops falling hair; makes the hair soft and straight. is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow long and beautiful. Used by thousands of prominent people, known all over the world. At your Drugsia's and 10c Stores; or send us 25c in stamps or coin for trial box and testimonials, or $1.00 with this advertisement for all treatment and get beautiful Vanity Box and VELMOT Fiber Comb Free. Agentn wanted. Big Money maker. Write for terms. Velmot Chemical Co. Dept. Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A. Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme, ANNA L. 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FREE 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb. $8.00 2 Boxes Hair Growth $8.00 3 Boxes Haircut $8.00 4 Boxes Naphamspos @ .60 box. $6.00 5 Boxes Pressing Oil @ .45 box 2.00 Total Retail Value. $11.90 Enroll Today! Send Only $1.00. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. DO NOT DELAY Take advantage of this extraordinary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. The Anderson Laboratories COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2167 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Mail. Coupon Today MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair, Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To best best benefit from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the phone number, Quinade, Esk, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson St., and Queens Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. Paying Less-- Dressing Better PHAT is the fortunate experience of men in Norfolk who allow us to assist them. Men who know the value of being well groomed, TER Clothes for their quiet correctness, indis- desirable fit and economical wear. Fall in line with this class of men and get the HABIT. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE WITHIN EIGHT HOURS UNDER OUR GUARANTEE FACTION, AND OUR PRICES DEFY COM Chas. S. Carter Merchant Tailors QUEEN STREET——At Corner of L being well groomed wear CAR- correctness, individual style wear. of men and get the CARTER MEASURE WITHIN FORTY- ER GUARANTEE OF SATIS- CES DEFY COMPETITION. Carter Co. At Tailors -At Corner of Lincoln Men who know the value of being well groomed wear CARTER Clothes for their quiet correctness, individual style, desirable fit and economical wear. Fall in line with this class of men and get the CARTER HABIT. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE WITHIN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS UNDER OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION, AND OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. QUEEN STREET——At Corner of Lincoln Wood Phone 24684 and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord and Dry, $4.00 quar cord g Lasting, $4.00 quar cord —ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND GREENED splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 q ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CL WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal— C. B. WHITE and BRO, Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and West PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 quar. cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 quar cord Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED BY MORRIS WARRINER The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVE. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 EASY PAYMENT Are strong inducement to buy Victrolas and Pia We will be glad to show you our assortments LEVY-PAGE All the Records All the Times 107-9 City Hall Ave. 110 E. Auto Painting MONTICELLO AVENUE VIRGINIA 23072 YMENTS eement to buy our and Piaons ed to show you rments AGE CO. All the Time...Inc. 110 E. Plume St. The Home of Good Auto Painting LEVY-PAGE CO. All the Records All the Time....Inc. 107-9 City Hall Ave. 110 E. Plume St. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision, of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Parks Ark. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms. Diel Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone; Hot and Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . 21 Baths to. Pythians and Calanthe Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day I RATES: —10 Baths ..... $6 and Calantheans, $8.50 Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms. Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone; Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: —Mrs. Amelia Felton, Mrs. Nanny Tart, Miss Mary E. Gibson, attended the annual meeting of the Tents at Deep Creek. Miss Gibson was delegate from Amelia Tent. —Mrs. Mary Magee Rock has returned from Maryland with her two sons. They visited her mother-in-law. —Mr. Blake Ruffin, who was hurt several weeks ago by an auto running into his wagon, is out again. —Among the plans for fall activities in Grove Church are the re-organizing of the B. Y. P. U., a Juvenile singing club and Bible stories. —Mrs. Roxanna Taylor Rodgers leaves this week for Philadelphia, having spent several weeks visiting relatives. —Old fashion prayer and praise service will take place on the 4th Sunday. It will be Old Folks Day and regular missionary day. Speech program is being arranged. Coal Phone 24683 BARRICA PAGE ELEVEN 100 Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secretary and Asso. Editor CLIFTON L. WILLIAMS.....City Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE.....Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. Education may not make opportunities, but it helps greatly the man or woman to discover those already made by the shortsightedness of others. Dr. Bowling's swiping of "intellectual dishonesty" is timely. There is too much of it abroad in the land. If every person and her daughter would search their intellectuals for an honest creature would they be as astonished at what they should find as Joseph brethren were when they searched their corsacks and found the purchase money in their instead of in Pharoah's strong box? Perhaps Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, who is well known in Tidewater Virginia as a business woman with hustling qualities, has moved herself and her chemical business to New York City, to the only Harlem, and they seem to prosper in the transplantation. Anyhow, Dr. Coleman is making the campaign for nomination of the Republican ticket for Assemblywoman in the Nineteenth District. She is running as an independent, and some say she stands to win in the primary voting. Perhaps. She has the nerve and pep, win or lose, and the racks needs that sort of snap. Education may not make opportunities, but it helps greatly the man or woman to discover those already made by the shortsightedness of others. Dr. Bowling's swiping of "intellectual dishonesty" is timely. There is too much of it abroad in the land. If every person and her daughter would search their intellectuals for an honest creature would they be as astonished at what they should find as Joseph's brethren were when they searched their corn sacks and found the purchase money in them instead of in Pharoah's strong box? Perhaps. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, who is well known in Tidewater Virginia as a business woman with hustling qualities, has moved herself and her chemical business to New York City, to the only Harlem, and they seem to prosper in the transplantation. Anyhow, Dr. Coleman is making the campaign for nomination on the Republican ticket for Assemblywoman in the Nineteenth District. She is running as an independent, and some say she stands to win in the primary voting. Perhaps. She has the nerve and pep, win or lose, and the race needs that sort of snap. Virginia Building Schools Admittedly the State of Virginia has a long way to go to catch up in the pace set by North Carolina in the matter of Negro education, but the report of Dr. W. T. Sanger secretary of the board of education, that 4 schools and two additions were built during the year 1923-24 for colored children ind Admittedly the State of Virginia has a long way to go to catch up in the pace set by North Carolina in the matter of Negro education, but the report of Dr. W. T. Sanger, secretary of the board of education, that 49 schools and two additions were built during the year 1923-24 for colored children indicates that the Old Dominion has struck a stride in education which promises no let up. Another encouraging phase of the State's educational situation is the statement of Mr. Rosewell Page, second auditor of public accounts, that Virginia's literary fund investment account has passed the five million dollar mark and that it will ultimately reach great proportions. Interest from this account is applied to the public school system, and the law permits the principal to be loaned for school building. On this statement confidence can be based that more and better schools are in immediate prospect. In spite of many disadvantages, the race in the South has no reason to despair for "there is a Divinity which shapes our ends." And for our group the ends are being shaped in a manner that must give heart of hope. Virgin Island Commission's Report The report of the Federal Commission appointed by the Secretary of Labor to investigate industrial and economic conditions in the Virgin Islands, which we have finally had an opportunity to peruse, contains a wealth of information on the life of the Islanders, their moral, economic and literary status, so arranged and written that it makes absorbing interesting reading for the public as well as pointing out for official consideration the precise difficulties with which the natives are beset and making recommendations for their amelioration. The report admits that age-old customs of living and outworn methods of doing things have had their part in bringing about the appalling economic and low moral conditions of the people of the Virgin Islands, but it brings out clearly that the cold hand of indifference, neglect and forgetfulness of the United States since its acquisition of the islands, coupled with the extension of prohibition regulations to its insular possessions, is at the throat of these people, steadily relied upon to a point of starvation. The administration made a commendable approach to bringing order out of economic chaos in its most newly acquired island possessions by sending there a fact finding commission. The commission has performed high service in digging out the facts and presenting them in an easily understandable manner for public information and official consideration, making recommendations that appear to hold but genuine hope of bringing about the needed reforms. It is up to the next Congress to crown the good work begun by enacting legislation appropriate to the needs of the Islands as disclosed by the commission. Editorial Page of Humanizing Labor The Norfolk and Western Magazine, an interesting and mechanically excellent monthly publication devoted to the interests of the company's 30,000 active and retired employees, which has come to our desk regularly for several months, is a medium that must certainly inspire helpfulness and co-operation between employer and employee and very naturally render a public service. The Norfolk and Western Magazine, and insting and mechanically excellent month publication devoted to the interests of the company's 30,000 active and retired employees has come to our desk regularly for six months, is a medium that must certainire helpfulness and co-operation between employer and employee and very natured under a public service. Every employee deserving of it gets personal mention and his picture in the magazine rather he be section laborer or department executive. Mention is made of the illness, sons and going and comings of employee members of their families. In fact, dedication evidences a personal interest in workmen by the company heads. Only this is a fine improvement over the attitude of aloofness, distrust and grudge when employer and employee, and it is active antidote for socialistic and communal tendencies among labor. The Norfolk Eastern Railroad Company is taking a hard spirit of humanizing labor in a manner dignifies it and makes a laborer respectful and proud of his employer. Every employee deserving of it gets personal mention and his picture in the magazine whether he be section laborer or departmental executive. Mention is made of the illness, vacations and going and comings of employees and members of their families. In fact, the publication evidences a personal interest in the workmen by the company heads. Certainly this is a fine improvement over the old attitude of aloofness, distrust and grudge between employer and employee, and it is an effective antidote for socialistic and communistic tendencies among labor. The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company is taking a lead in the spirit of humanizing labor in a manner that dignifies it and makes a laborer respectable and proud of his employer. Young Men's Opportunity A few weeks ago the young white men city organized a Junior Chamber of Commerce. The spirit of this organization, understand it, will be to foster communi- ding among the junior citizens. Men to catch the faith in their city will be to work for it in their youth when probabilities for rendering years of us- service are so bright, certainly bespeaksable greatness for Norfolk. It would be somewhat amiss to urge such an organization among the young men of us- service are so bright, certainly bespeaksable greatness for Norfolk. It would be somewhat amiss to urge such an organization among the young men of us- service are so bright, certainly bespeaksable greatness for Norfolk. But it is not an urge that our young men take more inter- community problems as they concern us- up particularly and the city generally. Not enough that an individual purchaser for his family, properly rear and educate children and pay his church and lo- les. He has obligations to his commun- it can be met only by his taking a view interest in things beyond the confines of self-interest and home circle. A leadership of young men, politically and economically aggressive will be an opportunity to serve its race and community immeasurably. Let the young get together and put things over. Juniors are buried in a sea of lethargy, new leadership is in order. A few weeks ago the young white men of the city organized a Junior Chamber of Commerce. The spirit of this organization, as we understand it, will be to foster community building among the junior citizens. For young men to catch the faith in their city and the zeal to work for it in their youth when the probabilities for rendering years of useful service are so bright, certainly bespeaks inevitable greatness for Norfolk. It would be somewhat amiss to urge similar organization among the young men of our group, for the regrettable fact that we have yet to form a live and functioning Senior Chamber of Commerce. But it is not amiss to urge that our young men take more interest in community problems as they concern our group particularly and the city generally. It is not enough that an individual purchase a home for his family, properly rear and educate his children and pay his church and lodge dues. He has obligations to his community that can be met only by his taking a view of and interest in things beyond the confines of his self-interest and home circle. A leadership of young men, politically, morally and economically aggressive will find here an opportunity to serve its race and this community immeasurably. Let the young men get together and put things over. The Seniors are buried in a sea of lethargy, and a new leadership is in order. Shortage of Mechanics The city employment bureau reports, and for skilled mechanics here at presidents greater than the supply. Similar courses appear to prevail in other sections of country. Of course, time and events have alreadyoved the wisdom of Booker T. Washington's philosophy; the soundness of his system of industrial education, yet when we hear of national shortage of skilled mechanics or unprecedented high wages, it is interestful how Mr. Washington was abused by culed by other high lights of the race to preachments. Particularly is this the men we observe all about us men having out a living in the most menial occupations, who could have and should have the mechanics. The demand for skilled labor that is bound around the world during and has hard since the World War, and the also universal system of vocational education is sprung up in the public schools in rectors should serve to stop the vaporings,agonists of industrial training for men to come and permit those schools'encies which are striving to train our youth the essentials of earning a decent and housing to operate without their banefulence. The city employment bureau reports the demand for skilled mechanics here at present is greater than the supply. Similar conditions appear to prevail in other sections of the country. Of course, time and events have already proved the wisdom of Booker T. Washington's philosophy; the soundness of his system of industrial education, yet when we hear of a national shortage of skilled mechanics even at unprecedented high wages, it is interesting to recall how Mr. Washington was abused and ridiculed by other high lights of the race for his preachments. Particularly is this true when we observe all about us men barely eking out a living in the most menial occupations, who could have and should have been mechanics. The demand for skilled labor that resounded around the world during and has been heard since the World War, and the almost universal system of vocational education that has sprung up in the public schools in recent years should serve to stop the vaporings of antagonists of industrial training for all time to come and permit those schools and agencies which are striving to train our youth in the essentials of earning a decent and honest living to operate without their baneful influence. We Need More Men Like Julius Rosenwald We do not stop to think splendid that is for a race or a country to have some great people of affairs who are yet intensely interested in the unfortunate, the needy, the king, who appear to be hedged about advances to their efforts to accomplish something worth while in living. It is reasons imagine that such people have their hand of their personal business, with some to give to the business of others, and they have, and the wonder is that they need to sympathize with and aid those fortunate than themselves. We do not stop to think what splendid thing it is for a race or a country to have some great big people of affairs who are yet intensely interested in the unfortunate, the needy, the aspiring, who appear to be hedged about by hindrances to their efforts to accomplish something worth while in living. It is reasonable to imagine that such people have their hands full of their personal business, with small time to give to the business of others, and so they have, and the wonder is that they take time to sympathize with and aid those less fortunate than themselves. "For the Cause that needs assistance For the future in the distance, And the good that we may do." What a noble philosophy is that. It means humanity from the sordid cupidity to takes for heastiality, the hardness that grips life out of the weakling that the strife have more to hear or to squanderous living, so much of which we have walks of life, and which is bound by tastes of race, creed or nativity. What a noble philosophy is that. It redeems humanity from the sordid cupidity that makes for beastiality, the hardness that grinds the life out of the weakling that the strong may have more to hoard or to squander in riotous living, so much of which we have in all walks of life, and which is bound by no lines of race, creed or nativity. No man in the country is busier with his own business than Julius Rosenwald of Sears, Reebuck and Co., of Chicago, one of the largest mail order houses in the world, and no man in the country is more active in works of benevolence and charity than he. The help he has extended to the work of Negro education, the sympathy and support he gave Dr. Washington and others, and is now giving, marks him out as an exceptional man, many of whom we have had in our educational work, whom we cannot too highly appreciate in their lifetime and commemorate in their death. REVIEW And COMMENT BY WILLIAM BRITTON President Disturbed President Coolidge sees socialistic and communistic elements threatening the stability of our government thru what he believes on unwar- The following news dispatch shows the sort of Abou Ben Adhem spirit that appears to be a part of the life of Mr. Rosenwald: Sammy Rzeczewski, twelve year-old chess prodigy of Detroit, four years ago easily defeated Julius Rosenwald, Chicago millionaire philanthropist, in a game of chess at the latter's home here. It is now apparent that those few moves may prove the most important the tiny genius ever made. Mr. Rosenwald is making arrangements to take over the direction of his education and to bring him to Chicago. Rabbi Saul Silber, President of the Hebrew Theological College, Chicago, believes the chess marvel holds great promise as a Hebrew theologian, and if Sammy agrees, Mr. Rosenwald plans to enter him in the Chicago College, paying all his expenses. So it goes. We need men like Julius Rosenwald. He has helped to build many mode school houses for the race in the South, ever as the late Andrew Carnegie helped to build many libraries, and he has in other ways done much to influence others to help "the cause that needs assistance." We need not despair of the race, we need not despair of the Nation as long as it can produce such big mindes men as Julius Rosenwald. So it goes. We need men like Julius Rosenwald. He has helped to build many modern school houses for the race in the South, even as the late Andrew Carnegie helped to build many libraries, and he has in other ways done much to influence others to help "the cause that needs assistance." We need not despair of the race, we need not despair of the Nation as long as it can produce such big minded men as Julius Rosenwald. Crazy About the English Prince The American people are not snobs but they have too large a smattering of snobbery. They are good democrats, who disdain titles of nobility, when they are not bad ones that makeools over them. The society people, the selected few of them, make a show of themselves in their worship of titles of nobility and those who have them. But they are not the American people, the sober sided majority, who do not go off their stride about anything but weigh all things and all measures and persons according to their actual values. The notice which the American newspaper have taken of the presence of the Prince of Wales in the country, and the minute chronicle of what he says and does, with man-made slaps which border on the immoral and scandalous, is not at all creditable to American journalism, or that section of it which matters to the sickly sentimentalists. The Afro-American people also have a real prince among them. The Prince of Dahomey has been in the country some weeks, and he has been well received. He is a quiet gentleman, a polished Frenchman, a barrister at law before the French courts. But the newspaper of the country have not followed him from his rising in the morning to his going to bed in the morning, a thing which the heir to the British throne appears to be strong on, but he is a prince all the same, and a gentleman of the quiet sort who did not despair when his throne was taken from his dynasty but buckled to the hard work of showing that he was royal in fact, as well as in name. Not every European prince in misfortune has been able to do that. In the last analysis, royals are royal does. There is nothing higher in modern life than a plain person, a citizen of the United States and of the state in which he resides. When you find an American who does not think that way, you find an American who is not one hundred per cent American at all but a dangerous stranger in American democracy who should be fired out and kept out of the country. The American people are not snobs but they have too large a smattering of snobbery. They are good democrats, who disdain titles of nobility, when they are not bad ones that make fools over them. The society people, the selected few of them, make a show of themselves in their worship of titles of nobility and those who have them. But they are not the American people, the sober sided majority, who do not go off their stride about anything but weigh all things and all measures and persons according to their actual values. The notice which the American newspapers have taken of the presence of the Prince of Wales in the country, and the minute chronicle of what he says and does, with many hide slaps which border on the immoral and scandalous, is not at all creditable to American journalism, or that section of it which caters to the sickly sentimentalists. The Afro-American people also have a real prince among them. The Prince of Dahoney has been in the country some weeks, and he has been well received. He is a quiet gentleman, a polished Frenchman, a barrister at law before the French courts. But the newspapers of the country have not followed him from his rising in the morning to his going to bed in the morning, a thing which the heir to the British throne appears to be strong on, but he is a prince all the same, and a gentleman of the quiet sort who did not despair when his throne was taken from his dynasty but buckled to the hard work of showing that he was royal in fact, as well as in name. Not every European prince in misfortune has been able to do that. In the last analysis, royal is as royal does. There is nothing higher in modern life than a plain person, a citizen of the United States and of the state in which he resides. When you find an American who does not think that way, you find an American who is not one hundred per cent American at all but a dangerous stranger in American democracy who should be fired out and kept out of the country. Spirit of the Press Congratulation There was only one "scandal" published on the front page of the "world's greatest" weekly the Chicago Defender, issue of August 30. Six months ago, there were as many as twenty "scandals" published on the front page of a single issue of that paper. There was only one "scandal" published on the front page of the "world's greatest" weekly the Chicago Defender, issue of August 30 six months ago, there were as many as twent scaudals" published on the front page of a single issue of that paper. This shows conclusively that there is all ways room for improvement. Congratulations Brother Abbott.—St. Louis Argus. This shows conclusively that there is always room for improvement. Congratulations Brother Abbott.—St. Louis Argus. Creening Forward The world may be getting better after a man may be becoming more humane. The papers record the usual murders, suicides, wife-beatings and general cussedness. "Man inhumanity to man" still "makes counties thousands mourn." But he seems to be developing more kindness towards the dumpeasts.—Humane Review Let us dismiss the antiquated opinion that Negroes should always strive to ACT LIKE WHITE FOLKS. The creative command of providence was to the effect that every kind should produce its kind. We are at our best when we are ourselves plus the added culture from other sources.—St. Luke Herald. The world may be getting better after all. Men may be becoming more humane. The papers record the usual murders, suicides, wife-beatings and general cussedness. "Man's inhumanity to man" still "makes countless thousands mourn." But he seems to be developing more kindness towards the dumb beasts.—Humane Review Let us dismiss the antiquated opinion that Negroes should always strive to ACT LIKE WHITE FOLKS. The creative command of Providence was to the effect that every kind should produce its kind. We are at our best when we are ourselves plus the added culture from other sources.—St. Luke Herald. REVIEW And COMMENT REVIEW And COMMENT BY WILLIAM BRITTON President Disturbed President Coolidge sees socialistic and communistic elements threatening the stability of our government thru what he believes on unwarranted attack upon the Supreme Court and calls upon the American people to resist every encroachment upon the power of this tribunal which he characterizes as the greatest contribution America has made to the science of government, according to his Lafayette Monument unveiling sneech. Altho there is a small body of students of government who believe that a modification of the Supreme Court's power to nullify an act of Congress by a single majority would strengthen instead of weaken our system of government, an idea which thru a close analysis reveals that it merits deep consideration, the great American people are ready to and will resist all radical attempts to undermine this bulwark of the people's rights. On this score the President need not be perturbed. The cry of communists and bolshevists destroying the government has been heard before. Under the administration of the lamented President Wilson, one A. Mitchell Palmer, then, Attorney General of the United States, became obsessed with a similar delusion which now seems to upset President Coolidge. Mr. Palmer set out to save America from its fancied enemies under its own flag and raised a hullabaloo about communism and bolshevism, which ended in nothing and America goes on to more greatness, while the radicals are forgotten. But the peculiar thing about President Coolidge's ability to perceive elements destroy fundamentals of our republican form of government is that his vision or mental grasp apparently fails to take in the Ku Klux Klan. Certainly this organization is making far greater headway than the Communists, and I am informed that its principles are more subversive of the ideals of our government than all the other organizations that have raised (A. M. E. PRESS SERVICE.) Negroes In Who's Who In Armenia The 1924-25 edition of Who's Who in America, is out. There are 25,356 biographies of which number 44 are Negroes. It is interesting to note that the number of Negroes in this book is increasing. Because no statement as to color or race is made, some names may have been missed. However, among those deemed worthy to be listed in this "biographical dictionary of notable living men and women of the United States" whom we have been able to check up are the following distinguished men of color: C. E. Bentley, dentist; Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, theologian; W. S. Braithwaite, poet; B. G. Brawley, author; John E. Bruce, educator; Bishop J. S. Caldwell, A. M. E. Zion; C. S. Chestnut, writer; W. H. Crogman, educator; R. N. Dett, composer; W. E. D. DuBois, editor and author; W. H. Furniss, diplomat; W. H. Goler, educator; A. H. Grimke, writer; J. F. Grimke, theologian; W. H. H. Hart, advocate and defender; Solomon Porter Hood, A. M. E. minister and Minister to Liberia; John Hope, educator; John Hurst, Bishop A. M. E. Church; Henry Lincoln Johnson, lawyer and politician; Jas. W. Johnson, editor and author; J. W. Rosemond Johnson, musician and composer; J. H. Jones, Bishop A. M. E. Church; B. F. Lee, Bishop A. M. E. Church; Kelly Miller, educator and author; L. B. Moore, educator; R. R. Moton, educator; I. Garland Penn, educator; C. H. Phillips, Bishop C. M. E. Church; W. S. Scarborough, A. M. E. Church educator and author; Emmett J. Scott, author; H. O. Tanner, artist; Marcus Wheatland, physician; Geo. F. Woodson, A. M. E. minister; M. N. Work, author and sociologist; R. R. Wright, Sr., educator and banker; R. R. Wright, Jr., minister and editor, A. M. E. Church; J. A. Gregg, Bishop A. M. E. Church; Wm. Pickens, author and lecturer; Wm. their destructive heads since the Civil War. An still we wait to hear of President Coolidge taking an unequivocal public stand against it. Maybe the President is so busy watching the radicals whose years of yelping we have very well withstood that he cannot see that other menace whose destructive influence threatens to enter every nook and corner of our country. DIALECT (From Opportunity Magazine.) It is expected that those who with such abundant confidence feel that they know the Negro, his ways, his thoughts and his speech, should passionately defend their representations of him for the great untouched and unsuspecting Political Chaos The National political conventions have been over since the hot days. The campaigns are under way, but the general situation is no less complicated than it was two months ago. Political seers are confused and the voters are confounded. What will the farmer do? How about the klan influence? The Negro vote has seen a manifold increase in the past four years as the result of migration. Where does this vote stand? These are the questions which throw political calculating machinery out of gear, and which have so far made the outcome of the elections purely a matter of guess. The Republican party has gone before the country on Coolidge and Coolidge alone. At present it appears to have nothing else to sell the American voters, and peculiarly, it seems not to seek any other sales product or talk. The record of the party for the past four years is not one characterized to allure the voters, yet, in spite of its vulnerability, the Democrats have made small headway in using it to counteract the Coolidge grip. The fact is, the masses have long since learned that there is little to choose between the two major parties. Corruption in government may be unearthied against a Republican administration, but the Democrats are seldom less culpable. A change in men holds out as sure a cure for government filth as a change in administrations, in so far as the voters see, and the death of President Harding has already changed men in the White House. Probably the most interesting development of this campaign so far, is the inroads, or apparently so, the third party is making on both old parties and in winning favor among the colored voters. However, all is guess so far. Something or anything may happen before November to give either party the "killing." D. Chapple, Bishop A. M. E. Church; Wm. A. Fountain, Bishop A. M. E. Church; Geo. C. Clement, Bishop A. M. E. Z. Church, Wm. L. Lee, Bishop A. M. E. Z. Church; Geo. L., Blackwell, Bishop A. M. E. Z. Church. One of the unique features of "Who's Who in America" is that there are three persons in the same family who are listed, Major R. R. Wright, Sr., president of the 'Citizens' and Southern Bank of Philadelphia, his son, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, and Dr. W. H. Crogman, former president of Clark University, who is the father-in-law of Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., and was a classmate of Major Wright, Sr., in the class of 1876 from Atlanta University. All three live in Philadelphia. Another is of two brothers, Jas. Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and his brother, J. Rosemond Johnson, one of the leading American musicians and composers. BELLS MILL Bells Mill, Va. —Services at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church were largely attended. At 3:30, a splendid program was rendered for the benefit of Mrs. Florida Chessom's Club. Music by the Berkley Heavenly Light Quartette. *Mesdames Sadie Holly, Susie Pierce, Pinkey Perkins and Mr. J. T. Holly, of Merry Hill, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anthony last Thursday. *Little Ruth Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellison, died Tuesday, September 2. *The annual outing of the Coronation Club Labor Day, at Suffolk, Va., was enjoyed by all. *Mesdames Bettie Reddick, Sadie Alexander and Hattie Todd were Tent annual delegates, September 2, at Deep Creek, Va. *Misses Harriet Small and Lilly Downing left for Elizabeth City Monday, to begin another school term. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 12—(A. N. P.) Among the six candidates filing petitions for the state Assembly there are two Republicans, one of whom is Mrs. Margaret Edwards, a prominent colored woman. (From Opportunity Magazine.) It is expected that those who with such abundant confidence feel that they know the Negro, his ways, his thoughts and his speech, should passionately defend their representations of him for the great untouched and unsuspecting public. But even at the risk of disturbing an old sacred arrogance and of challenging the sweet serenity with which they pocket the checks for their Negro stories now in vogue, it ought to be pointed out that the creatures of their pen aside from being quite gratuitously insulting to Negroes, are as impossible as they are ridiculous. The caricatures of words and ideas which are now paraded as Negro dialect do not pretend to be the simple speech of illiterate Negroes — dialect with a natural and reasonable growth, but the incongruous effect of education on rather hopeless subjects. And as dialect may represent the character of the folk employing it, so pseudo-dialect misrepresents the folk it is alleged to depict. There are legitimate uses for Negro dialect. Its haunting mellowness opens into the very heart of the romantic old South. It is rich with the broken pathos and gentle humor of a race and a social order passing slowly but inevitably into the chambers of memory. It has a place in Southern literature and it deserves to be rescued from the hands of both the ignorant and wanton exploiters. Mr. Edgar P. Billups of North Carolina, a student of this dialect writing in The Texas Review, laments the exploitation with a fervor which could scarcely have been excelled by one of the members of the offended race. "There has been such a popular demand for Negro stories that pseudo-dialect writers, taking advantage of the demand and usurping the field, have sent forth impressions of Negro character which are utterly false, and the always unsuspecting public has accepted the false for the genuine; since the false have had such a wide-spread circulation, the public has been wrongly educated. This incorrect education unless soon checked will become both universal and permanent." As a matter of fact it has perhaps never been realized that there is no such thing as a general Negro dialect. The first and most widely accepted forms preserved in writing are Joel Chandler Harris' Uncle Remus stories. But South Carolinians, whose dialect is of different growth, assert that Uncle Remus is so stupid that they cannot read it. Virginia Negro dialect is distinct from that of Georgia and confined to a relatively small portion of the state. There was a time when every large plantation in Louisiana had its individual dialect. Harris in his introduction to Uncle Remus admits that the dialect of the rice plantation is different from his. There is a Creole dialect more French than English and there is an Island dialect which pretty successfully defies any sort of classification. The basis of the real Negro dialect, as pointed out by Professor George Philip Krapp in the June issue of the American Mercury and over twenty years earlier by Annie Weston Whitney, is almost entirely classic. Language is primarily a test of social contact, while pronunciation and usage depend entirely upon social intimacy. The Negro has been the conservator of those very forms of English from which present usages have grown. Forming his speech from the language of the Colonists who brought with them to this country a wealth of classic literature, he has simply retained it and passed it on phonetically in his social isolation until it has taken on a distinction which is called his own. This is borne out strangely enough by the classic literature. The Duke of Somerset in Henry VI used mought for might, and in the same drama the Duke of Clarence declares: "I will not ruinate his daughter." In the Merry Wives of Windsor there is 'eman for woman, and Prospero in the Tempest declares he was "blessedly holp hither" just as the illiterate Negro asks for holp when he wants help. Handkercher is found in all of Shakespeare's plays except (strangely enough) Othello. Iago would yerk Brabantio under the ribs, and calls Roderigo and Beanco "poor trash." The double comparative and double superlative are almost exclusively classic. "The most unkindest cut of all." "More sharper than your words." "Most heaviest." Moe for more belongs to the 16th Century. Hit for it is Anglo-Saxon. Chaucer uses axe The Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico contains a single vast apartment, known as the Big Room, more than a mile in length and many hundreds of feet in width, while its height in places exceeds 200 feet This is only one of a multitude of astounding features in the new National Monument. Its name is taken from a small town a few miles distant from the cave. Tahiti, the most delightful of all South Sea islands is a place where jobs cannot be found. The Tahitians are the best sports in the South Seas. Most of them like to stay up until 3 o'clock in the morning. Of the 1,843,000,000 inhabitants of the globe about 600,000,000 speak the principal European languages, of which English has the largest number of adherents. The average time in smoking a cigarette is seven minutes. A cigar will, if properly smoked, last from twenty-three to thirty-five minutes. The French are wearing better shoes since the war but they are not so particular regarding the fit and the quality as the average American. Electric lighting is unknown to many people of Canton, China, and vicinity. Paratoloulsulfochloramid-sodium is a bleaching powder recently introduced in Germany. India had its first wireless concerts last April. Men wear their hair long and women cut theirs short and dye it an auburn tint in the Samoan Islands. The slaves in the British West Indies were freed in 1839, and those in Brazil, South America in 1888. The first colored Y. M. C. A. was organized in Washington, D. C., in 1853. for ask and "obleeged." we are informed, was perfectly correct fifty years ago. In Professor Krapp's interesting contribution to this subject there are included several most pertinent examples. The Negro's watermilion for watermelon was common English usage everywhere in America as late as the first quarter of the 19th Century. *Drap for drop* was good Yankee usage a hundred years ago. I is, you is, they is are on record in the Northern dialect of English of the 13th Century. Even the Negro's gwine for goong is good archaic American English of the same class of the old pronunciation *Burgwyne* for the family named Burgwyne. Compare these forms when uneniably Negro dialect with Mr. Cohen's "you is excruciatin me with your disabilities" or "elucidate to me you ain't dead;" his "funnygraph," "eatments," "cornsider," "sptuferous" and the trick is evident. They are exclusively his own notion of humor. The objection repeatedly made that Negroes do not speak this vapid nonsense can only be given point by the evident fact that they have neither need nor reason to speak it. It is well to remember that the dialect of the Negro with all of its peculiarities is nothing more than the lingo of the classes lowest down without education and with little contact with the usages of polite society. The same degree of backwardness may be found among the poor mountain whites between whom and the Negroes there has never been any association, and similar peculiarities, though not in the same degree, may be found among the cultured whites of the same locality. This disparity is being bridged by education, but the slow processes of this method cannot compete with the merry spread of these false characterizations. KEMPSVILLE Kempsville, Va.—The Union was large attended. The revival services held last week were a success. *Those resuming their studies from our Sunday school this year are: Miss Bertha Northern, Messrs. Earl Forbes, Joshua Darden, Willie Darden, Miss Nancy Smith, who finished her high school work this summer, will enter College this fall. Mr. Bejamin Holmes will enter Virginia Union University. *Miss Gertrude L. Miller will leave on September 24 to take charge of her work as principal of Craddock's graded school, Cape Charles, Va.