Norfolk Journal and Guide

PAGE TWO GENERAL PRECISION AND AUTO REPAIRING COMPANY General Welding and Brazing Radiators Repaired GENERATORS AND IGNITION Repairing—All Makes of Cars—Agents for Badger Tires CARS FOR HIRE STREET PHONE 2802-J PORTSMOUTH, VA. Repairer H. E. CHEEK, Mechanic. Society PERSONALS Mr. David J. Cornicks and Chandler Wynn have entered Willbery Force University to pursue the college course. -Messrs. I. H. Selden, Floyd Green, A. B. Green, Jr., and Wendell Collette have returned to Howard University to resume their studies. -Miss Syble Moses, teacher in New Orleans city schools, was a recent visitor to Norfolk. While in the city she was guest of Mrs. George Collette, of Eute street Miss Moses was formerly Y. W. C. A. secretary here in this city. -Miss Sadie L. Doles, of Ivor Va., spent last Thursday, September 23, as the guest of Mrs. Rosa Bibbins. Miss Doles is the assistant principal of Franklin Grade School. She was returned in an extended trip through the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. She also visited relatives in York, Pa., and Washington, D. C. While in Washington she had the pleasure of shaking hands with President Coolidge, being introduced by Dr. Emmett J. Scott. -Mr Powell D. Lindsey, of Philadelphia, Pa., passed through the city last week enroute to Lawrence Va., to resume his studies in Paul School. -Little Junita Wells is visiting relatives in Hampton for a few days. —Mrs. Georgia Johnson, of 627 Princess Anne Road, has returned home after spending three week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newman of New York. She was highly entertained the last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newman. Mrs. Emmar Rowe, of the mechanical department of the Guide Publishing Company Inc., is spending sometime with her husband Mr. Minton Rowe, in Philadelphia Pa., after which she will go to New York to spend two week with her sister. —Mrs. W. H. Powell, of Miss Marie Fairley, niece of Dr. S. R. Wilson, of 752 Avenue A, left Wednesday of this week to join her husband, Mr. William H. Powell, in Wildwood, N. W. Powell has married to Mr. Powell in September, 1923. The marriage has been kept a secret until this time. —After spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nancy Jones, of Avenue A, Miss Louise Brooks has returned to her home in Patterson, N. J. On her way home she will stop in New York City to visit her nephew, Mr. Samuel U. Jones. —Miss Ethel Cowling, after spending her vacation with her parents has returned to Philadelphia, Pa., to resume her studies in Temple University. —Mrs. Madora Phelps, 921 Haven avenue and Miss Lillian Wilson Lynhaven, Va., spent Sunday in Petersburg. They visited V. N. and I. I. While there they were the guests of Misses Nonie Coloura, Alma Harrison. —Mr. W. Gold, formerly of Portsmouth, Va. who now living in Washington, D. C., and has been visiting his old home for a few weeks, returned to Washington Friday. —Mrs. Annie Topping and her daughter, of Belthaven, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Katie Hopkins, of this city. —Mrs. Ella Banks, of Belthaven, N. C. arrived in the city to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Katie Hopkins. —Mrs. Susie Prestie, of Norfolk, left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will spend the winter with her husband. Rev. R. C. Whitfield, of Golds- Portsmouth Ads. SOLOMON RICHARDSON CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Work Notly Done Called For And Delivered 1404 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEA! SMOKED AND CORNED MEATS OF ALL KINDS boro, N. C. of Mrs. Katie the guest at tea at six o'clock, upkins on Friday Mr. John B. Mr. J. Bartha, in Visiting in Behaven who has been turned in, the city of M.C., has resigned. Gov. J. N. Fulks, from Matthews counties has returned went on a preaching, where he — Mrs. F. W. James engagement. from Danville where she returned oral days visiting related seefriends. — Miss Viola Roundtree. Wide street, left the city of 1025 ser 30, for Jarrett, Va., where will teach this Fall. — Mrs. Lena B. Trotter has returned to the city after these weeks' stay in New York. When there her daughter, Miss Anneu Hayes was married to Mr. Oscen Love, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Love are now residing in New York. Mrs. Trotter has resumed her hair dressing work at 988 Washington avenue. — Mrs. John C. Harris, of 1616 Outen street, has returned after spending three weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gholson, of McKenney, Va., while there Mrs. Harris was joined by her mother and sister, Mrs. Marie Green and Miss Nanie Green, of Washington: D. C. While enroute to Norfolk, Mrs. Harris stopped in Gray, a, where she was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Odessin Mrs. Bartha Brooks, of Boston, Mass, will stay with Mrs. Ravv, of Norfolk, until Mrs. Ravv and daughter return to Boston with her. —Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of Pollard street, Lindenwood, has returned home after spending a month of refreshing and restful vacation. —Miss Lillian Carr, who has been ill at the home of her mother in Jamaica, at the home of her again and has her teacher as teacher in the John Smythe School. —Mrs. Mary A. Riddick, of Portsmouth, who spent the summer in Massachusetts and New York returned home last week. —A twelve pound, handsome baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Leigh, of 906 Wood street, Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Brentwood Cassell and mother are doing well. MR. DENNIE RODGERS DEAD) Mrs. Dennis Rodgers, of 722 Stonewall street, Portsmouth, died at his late residence Monday evening, September 29th at six o'clock. A PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George W. Langley entertained at their residence, 424 Olney Road Monday evening, September 29, in honor of Mr. George Langley's birthday. Honored guests were officers and members of the Norfolk Social and Beneficial Association and the Sons of Norfolk and Beneficial Association, of which Mr. Langley is president and member respectively. CLUBS METROPOLITAN BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL CLUB The club held a very interesting and well attended meeting at the Community Center Sunday, September 28th. The usual routine of business was transacted and six new members were added to the club. The following officers were elected: Mr. R. B. Dozier, president; Mr. French White, vice president; Mrs. Fannie Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Lundy, chapman; Mrs. Boe Burke, financial secretary; Miss Lou Alice Hendricks, recording secretary; Miss Clara Darden, escort; Mrs. Malina Jones, assistant escort. A delightful repast was served. The next meeting will be held at 4 o'clock sharp Sunday, October 11 at Community Center. Mr. G. C. Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Lula M. Walker, reporter. ROYAL DIAMOND CIRCLE The members of the Royal Diadem L文物 and Art Circle will resume their work for the season 1924-25 Tuesday, October 7th, at the home of the president, Mrs. Hattie Nelson, 958 Barney street. HOLYLITES The Holylites met and elected the following officers for the enquiring term: President, Miss Anna Williamson; vice president, Mrs. Eva D. Tate; secretary, Miss Bennah Turner; assistant secretary, Miss Mabel A. Moschek, treasurer, Mrs. Inez Watson. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB The Independent Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Sessom, 839 Washington avenue. The usual routine of business was transacted and two new members were added to the club. Those present were: V. L. Lindsay, Wiley Sessom, W. Bowser, Henry I. Clark, Mesdames Vera Hardy, Martha Gregory, Josephine Bower, Martha Rose, Loe Lee William, Martha Coleum, Pleasant Norrisette, Rebecca Johnson, Eliza Louis. A daily reptast of four courses must served. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Cora Taylor, 133 Outten street. V. L. Lindsay is president and Mrs. Essie Hardy is secretary. SOCIAL WORKERS IN STATE CONFRENCE Citizens Of Petersburg spared No. Pains In Mang It Pleasant For Delegates. Mary M. F. Jennings, probation officer, has just return from Petersburg, where she attend the State Conference of Social Work. The following are among the subjects discussed by that host: Juvenile and Adult Problem, Viewed from an Economic and Human Standpoint; Social Work in Relation to Public Health; Motors' Aid Work Under State Administration; Problems in Child Weakness; Border Line Weaponry; Physically Handicapped; Training of Juvenile Delinquents; Mental Hygiene; (a) Mental Hygiene in Schaeff; the American jail, presented by Dr. Hastings Hart, director of the Child Help Department; Russell Sage Foundation; Legislation Affecting Social Welfare in Virginia; Mrs. Lee Fain. The necessity of the appropriation of money by the State to accompany the Mathers' Aid Law was stressed. The object is to help mothers, who need it, to raise self-respecting children. A group of citizens of Petersburg spared the pains in making it pleasant for the delegates attending the meeting. Sightseeing trips to the "Creator" battlefields of Civil War, to the State Central Hospital and to V. N. and L. I., also the reception at the V. W. C. A., were all taken in between the sessions. Dean Kelly Miller To Lecture Here Oct.12 Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, will address a public meeting at the St. John's A. M. E. Church at 3 o'clock Sunday October 12. He will sneak on the subject, "COME O'MA WA, better be careful," and enjoy a national reputation. He is very popular in Norfolk and a capacity crowd is expected to be on hand to hear him. LIOPANSO CLUB The Lidrano Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Etheridge, Barre street, Friday, September 26th. The members present were Messrs. A. Charity; R. W. Finney, J. P. Henry, C. C Taylor, Horace E. Sisuthall, T. L Palmer and B. F. Ethridge. There were a number of friends who enjoyed the hospitality of the club A delicious menu was served. The next meeting will be Friday, October 3rd at the residence of Carlo C. Palmer; J. P. Palmer president; J. P. Huntley vice president; C. C Taylor, secretary; N. A. McMillian, treasurer; A. L. Jordan, chaplain; B. F. Ethridge, reported. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUE The Twilight Strutters Social Club gave their first dance Wednesday night, September 17th. The club will meet at the residence of Mr. Horace Gordon, 1616 Princess Anne Road. Officers of the Twilight Strutters Social Club were elected Sunday, September 28th. They are follows: Messrs. John Payne, president; J. Whitchurst treasurer; Wm. Mitchell, assistant treasurer; Willem Pennington, secretary; Bennie Eason, vice president; Charlie Watson, sergeant-at- MYSTICS The Mysties met in their first business session of the winter session on Friday, September 26th. The following officers were elected: The following officers were elected President, Miss Mabel A. Moseley; vice president, Miss Fannie M. Jones, Louise Davenport; Beaulair Turner; secretary, Miss Blanche C. Smith; assistant secretary, Secretary; Mrs. Charles G. Owings; social committee, Miss Mayne Diggs, Anna S. Williamson and Mrs. Alma Barber Ross. COLONIAL MAIDS Miss Jennie Dulley was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Colonial Maids on Tuesday evening of last week. WALLACE-CARTER A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner, 823 Wood St. when Miss Ellen Carter, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Carter, became the wife of Mr. Wallace. The ceremony was witnessed by a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. GREEN TWIG SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Rosa Crocker, of 1261 Chicagola street, was a very pleasing hostess for the members of the club on Tuesday, September 11, delightful evening was spent and four new members added to the roll. Quite a number was present and much work was done. After sewing hour, Mrs. Crocker served the class to a most tempting repeat. WILLING WORKERS BOARD The Willing Workers' Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held its last regular meeting with Mrs. Lugenia Felton. The meeting opened with devotionals, after which the membership roll was called and each member present responded with a verse of Scripture. After the regular routine of business a delicious repast was served by the hostess, consisting of salads, ice cream, cake and punch. The Board held its annual session on the twenty-fifth at the Community Center, a short program was rendered. The come address was delivered by Mr. J. M. Gallup; "The Aim and Purpose," by Mr. G. C. Anderson. A toothsome menu was served the guests consisting of chicken salad, ice cream and cake. Those present were: Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Janie Manuel, Mrs. Lillian SPECIAL NOTICE Obituaries, detailed accounts funerals, cards of thanks, moriums, notices of meeting entertainments, etc., are acce ed for publication in these cunnas as paid matter only. T rate is two (2) cents per w terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill Count the words, calculated 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. Urgua Mrs., Mrs. Lugenia Felson Mrs. P., Mr. Cox, Mrs. Manie Marie, Mr. Hattie Mrs. Mrs. Kra- perkins, Mrs. Cassandra Halley Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Göldi Wilhelm, Mrs. Hattie Ford, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mrs. Estelle Fraser, Miss Harriet, Williams, Mr. G., Mr. Wm. H, Johnson Leach, Mr. Anderson, Mr. JH M. Gallip, Brown and Mr. J M. Gallip, next regular will be in October 3rd Mrs. Cassandra Holley, 1544 vert street. THE ABOVE THE SHEEK SOCIAL CLUB, The Sheikh Sial Club held its regular meeting Sunday, September 28, 1921, at the residence of Mr. Isaiah Killie 726 Johnson avenue. All members were pre- vent. USHE The Lady Ushers, Garrett C M. E. Temple met the home of Miss G. B. Bruce, Extremont St Wednesday, September 4, and had their quarterly meeting which was wargely attended. The male up- ward were also present. After row the business, the members and guests were served with delicious repeps. WARD-SMITH NUPTILS A wedding of interest that of Miss Rebecca Helen Smith, laughter of Mrs. Edward Smith and Dr. Montgomery Washoe of Dr. Ward, D. C., son of the date Dr. Ward of Washington. The marriage took place at the face of the bride's room in law, Dr. and Mrs. Saulliff Z3 Chapel stair. Thursday, September 26th at 7:00 p.m., and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and Dandis. Rev. H. Bowling performed the ceremony. The bride entered the room on the arms of her brother, law, Dr. Bassi and was deceased dressed in a blue dress. Jigsaw sum of tricotine with accessories and a costume of a billiard room, was matron of honor in the bride and arch taffetta, flower ribbon and carried an arm boquet of Killarney roses. Preceded the wedding, Mr. O. E. Foster, of the Hamilton quartet, sang, "Opuscomm Me," Mr. J. G. Norcecomm, because, "being accompanied at the piano by Miss Fannie Mae, of Portsmouth, who also touchingly sang, "At Dawning, Miss Lacey Tucker, of Portsmouth, played the wedding march. The room laid as his best man, Dr. A. K. K. K. K. After the ceremony, he held for the bridal party and invited guests. At seventh-thirty, the happy couple left for Cape Charles where they spent several days. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Florence Church and Mrs. V. C. Ford, of Cape Charles, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lassiter and Mr. Hugh Clarke, of Newport News and C. J. Harris, of Petersburg. Telegrams of congratulations were received from lawyer J. P. Wallace of Holland, adopted mother of the croom, of Washington. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Dr. Ward who has been practicing his profession of Dentistry in Cape Charles has located in Coventry, Va., and will also cover the field in Clifton Ferg. CHARITY CLUB CONDUCTS * ENTERTAINMENT * The Woman's Charity Club will conduct its first of a series of entertainments at the residence of its founder, Mr. Robertson, on 8 at 8 p. m. Supper will be sold for benefit of charity. CITY FEDERATION TO HOLD MEETING The Portsmouth City Federation will hold its regular meeting Monday, October 6 at 8 p.m. Every club is requested to send representatives. The work for the season will be laid before the organization. Mrs. B. K. Thomas is president; Mrs. M. Jennings is secretary. WOMAN'S CHARITY CLUB The Woman's Charity Club will hold its meetings the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. 518 Green street. THE CHILD WELFARE CLUB The Child Welfare Club will hold its regular meetings the first and third Wednesday of each month at club headquarters at 8 p.m. MRS. ROSA RAVY CLARK DEAD Mrs. Rosa Ravk Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravv, of Avenue A, died at their residence on Friday, September 19th after an ingestion illness. The several tools in the Fire Brigade Church, Monday, September 22 and was largely attended. Rev. R, H. Bowling officiated. Mrs. Clark was a graduate of the J. C. Price School, Norfolk and of the V. N. and I. L. of Petersburg, and for a number of years a teacher in the city schools. She leaves to mourn her loss, her mother and father, one sister, Miss Louise Ravy, two small daughters and a husband, Mr. Edward Clark. Interment took place in Calvary Cemetery. DOUGLASS LITERARY CLUB UNVEILS PICTURES Unveiling of the pictures of our race men, Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Kelly Miller wagged by the Douglas Literary Society Wednesday evening, September 24, 1924, at their hall on Ogle street. Miss B. Carter vet'd the pictures with a recital. The following program was of, D. G. Jaceo, address, "Life Jooker T. Washington; sola, sissi Parker; paper, "Frederick Doughlass," Miss M. Gordon; in- strumental solo, Miss Mary Benton, paper, Miss Parmel, "Paul Lawrence Dumbar"; solo, Mr. Chas Baker, "Around the Great White Throne"; paper, "Kelly Miller, Miss M. Benton; sola, Mrs. P. Owens, "In the Garden." The room was decorated with potted plants and flowers. After the program the guests awake, served with hot chocolate and cakes. All are invited to meet with us on each Wednesday evening. F. L. Carter, president; G. Conway, secre- tary. School Notes Booker T. Washington All classes of the Booker T. Washington High School are about organized and the season's work is getting into full swing. Added features of the new high school were not definitely formed when this issue of the paper went to press, but it was learned through Prof. Reynolds that there would be new and added features this year. The B. T. Washington Cliff Club met at its usual time in the B. T. Washington auditorium on Monday, September 30 and had a very fine meeting. Many new members were added. The next meeting will be held in the school auditorium Monday, October 6, after school. S. C. Armsfrog Class organizations in the S. C. Armstrong School have not, as yet been completely formed, but work for the year is fast getting underway. Seemingly, most of the pupils have gotten the school spirit before the school is year is a forty-eight old. Quietude characterized a daily sessions so far. The weight, height and measurement of all the students will be seen and kept on record in all of class rooms. Banking system is soon. St. Joseph The 1924 school year of the St. Joseph Catholic School opened with the other city public school and a number of new faces were ten. Work for the year was be an immediately. Places have been completed for a ministrel under the auspices of the school and the show will be staged Oct. 9. in the school hall. LAMB'TS POINT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church, Rev.avid Jennings, pastor, began recvival services Sunday last. Rev.M. Crowe, of New Bern, N.C., isducting the services. Mr. DeVoe Coleman has returned to Union University, Richmon Va., where he will be graduated a May with the degree of A. B. Mr. Coleman intends to take up the profession of medicine. Mr. Gertrude Perry, one of the city schools, who received medical treatment at Dixie Hospital, has resumed or duties as teacher in the Lott-urey school. —Mrs. A. Cousin, in having spent several weeks with relatives and friends in the North has returned to the city. Mrs. Cousin reports a delightful visit. —Dr. Christopher C. Cooke, of Richmond, va Professor of biology at Union University and Mr. Chrone of Airport News, wereMr. M. W. Melvin in Forty-fourth street. —Masters Honore and Christopher Melvin will be glad to serve you with the Journal and Guide. The services of the First Baptist Church, Lambet's Point were well attended. The Sunday school is progressing rapidly under the Our Ely Payment Plan Enables Almo Everybody to Own A Car. You'll find almost every kind of a good car here—Not Brand New—it with thousands of miles of honest service! Every Ca Certified - It Must Be Good Dial 26185 —The Old Reliable— Open Evenings Watson Motor Mart 905 Granby Street Opposite Granby Street Market Under National Publican Campaign Committee ELKS' HALL(Old Y. M. C. A. Hall) leadership of Mr. Jas. E. Nelson superintendent. At 11 n. m., Mr. Jas. Hatchett, who is aspiring to the ministry preached a soul-stirring sermon. At 3 p. m., the choi of the Holiness Church, Princess June Road, rendered a musical concert which was enjoyed. At 3 p. m., the revival services began. The pastor preached from I Kings 18:20 subject, "True Decision." Rev. W. M. Crow, D. D., of Dunn N. C., will assist the pastor in the revival services. Prof. Patterson is preparing special music for the Pastor's Week beginning Sunday October 12, closing Sunday, October 19. The revival services at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Bleewood, Va., which began on the second Sunday, provol to be a great success. There conversions and 11 baptised and added to the church. The pastor preached from II Cor. 5:17, subject, "The New Heart." M. Mirage Gethis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., daughter of Rev. D. Jennings, is home to spend the winter. --- The Goldenenrol Literary and Art Club held its first meeting of the fall, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Organsi Thursday evening, September 25. Plans for the work of the club were discussed after which the girls took up the work of making aprons and bays. The members were served a delicious reast. Miss Edith Hughes is president; Miss Louise Harvey is secretary. SEWALL'S POINT The Sunday school of the Mt. Zian A. M. E. Church met with the faithful few at the usual hour. The lesson was reviewed by the superintendent, Aaron C. Etheridge. At 1:30 p. m., Rev. J. J. Mainor preached a spiritual sermon found John 17:16. In spite of the falling weather there was a good report made by the Candle Rally members. —The choir and congregation of the Bollings Baptist Church, of Bollings Brook, worshipped with Mt. Zion last Sunday. Rev. S. A. Brown, Sr., of the same church preached an excellent sermon. His subject was, "The True God." —The Mt. Zion choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown of Bollings Brook, last Thursday evening, September 25th. After the business had been transacted, the choir was served a delightful repast. —Miss Clara Peel, of Washington, N. C. who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Harrington, of Bollings Brook, has returned to her home accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Stacie Harrington. BERKLEY WARD TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH The services on last Sunday were well attended and very impressive. Early morning prayer and class meeting was full of inspiration for the Christian soul. The pastor, Dr. A. J. Nottingham, at the morning hour of worship preached a powerful session from Rom. 16:20. "And the God of Peace shall bring Satan under your feet." At the afternoon service the pastor preached the annual sermon to the Cartwright FINE whittier than the red of the sun, and the red of the dark blue. I am sorry, but the image is too blurry to recognize any text content. The only text present is a "red of the sun" and a "red of the dark blue" in the image. --- Montagna's Music House 431 Granby Street-Phone 27662 Agent C. G. Conn Celebrated Instruments Courts and the Knights of, 200. This service seemed to have had a full shower of the Holy Spirit. At the evening hour of worship, Dr. Roiwan preached a practical sermon. The Sunday school closed the third quarter with an excellent review of the quarter's lessons. The Senior A. C. E. League held its regular meeting which was full of pop. Those who won specialeward badges in the Sunday School Educational Campaign are W. E. Vaughan, Eva B. MeGoy, M. C. Newhy, E. V. Williams and Alma V. Jones. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday's services were well attended. The pastor delivered a masterly sermon from the theme, "Security of the Church," based upon the Scripture for four Sundays. The second of the union revival. The pastor and members of St. James came and worshipped with u at $1.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924 which time Rev. D. A. Blake, pastor from the subject, "The Union verted," text Eph. 2:12. —Mrs. Louise S. Rumford, of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Nottingham for three weeks, left Monday night for Baltimore. She expressed herself as enjoying enjoyed every moment of her stay, and also greatly impressed with the splendid services of Trinity church. ```markdown ``` GE W. WILSON Banches—Sandwiches Chocolate Tobacco LADIES AND CHILDREN KEY RAGD PRESS ON 300 SHEETS TUES—ONLY N PRESS, Inc. — NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 6 cents will buy a BOTTLE BLOOD Blood, Stomach, Liver, Nerves THIRD, OCTOBER 20TH RUG STORE STREET Music House —Phone 27662 Outfits 0 Up If Desired Celebrated Instruments CERTIFIED Low Priced nables A Car. car here--Not les of honest Be Good Open Evenings BEC PARDON, BUT I HAD FAINTED AND MR. HOKUM WAS TRYING TO REVIVE ME, THERE BEING NO ONE ELSE TO DO SO... AND THAT WAS ALL. THANK YOU! WELL YOU HEARD WHAT THE MAID SAID, AN' IF THAT DON'T PROVE THAT I'M INNOCENT THERE AINT ANY NEED FOR ME TO ARGUE ANY FURTHER, SO I GUESS IT'S TIME FOR ME TO BE GOING. BE GOOD. DID YOU THINK I WAS GOING TO LET YOU GO? I BELIEVE YOU WE'LL BOTH LEAVE FOR HOME TO MORROW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 AMOS HOKUM BEC PARDON, BUT I HAD AND MR. HOKUM WAS TRY REVIVE ME, THERE BEING ELSE TO DO SO... AND TH ALL. CHARLOTTESVILLE ENGULFED BY VA. THEOLOGS 65-0 Coaches Whirlwind Johnson and Hurt Develop Great Offensive Team. Lynchburg, Va., Sept 27—At three o'clock the sharp the threatening clouds had blown away and Sol distantly peeping through the mist gave approval for the opening game of the great American sport. The ground was heavy, a slight breeze stirred the grass when suddenly the silence was pierced by a shrill whistle which started the great football season in C. I. A. A. Charlottesville kicked to Seminary, Capt. Lanier made the first fumble of the season and the only one of the game. Charlottesville recovered and was held for downs. Seminary took the ball on her thirty yard line and made a slow but steady march for her initial touchdown. Charlottesville played a stronger game than the score would indicate; broke up seven of Seminary's attempted forward passes, but could not withstand the heavy consistent bombarding of Capt. Lanier and Governor Brown, nor could she stop the sweeping end runs of Holland, Perry and Edley. While not flashy, Winfield was there in center, holding his own, making one bad pass. Tucker, Scott, McCoyand Polk played fine defensive games. Much credit must be given to the sterling playing of Jesse "Poodle" Williams, quarterback. Though he seldom ran with the ball, he was there when it came to running back punts. Scott, diminutive end, was the most aggressive player of the team. Moore, playing end for Charlotteville, was the great gun for that team. Time and again he smashed through interference and brought down his man. Jones, punter, was a great aid to his team, averaging 50 yards for the SEMINARY Scott R. E Polk R. T Tucker R. G Winfield C Quarles L. G Bickerstaff L. T Sledd L. E Williams Q. B Lanier F. B Brown H. B Holland H. B Substitutes: Harper, Porter, Brown, P., Brown, A., Jones, Cany and McCoy, Perry and Edley, Referee, Dr. Fawcett; umpine Arthur Jordan; headlinesman, J. L. Boykins; time keeper, Wm. Duncan. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 27, Charlotteville A. C. at Lynchburg; Oct. 4, Johnson C. Smith University at Lynchburg; Oct. 11, Hampton at Hampton; Oct. 18, Lincoln at Lynchburg; Oct. 25, Durham State at Durham; Nov. 1, St. Paul at Lynchburg; Nov. 8, V. Union at Richmond; Nov. 15, Livingstone at Livingstone; Nov. 27, Va. Normal at Petersburg. Basketball Talk At Wilberforce Wilberforce, O. Sept. 30—(A, N. P). —A force of workers are busy preparing the floor of Beacone Gymnasium, Wilberforce University for the coming school year. When Coach Mohr's basketball squad reports within a month, they will have a court second to none in the country. The gold and green fans are looking forward to another successful basketball season. Capt. Lewis, Bailey, Redden, Davidson, and Brown, forwards; Willette a and Curtis, centers; Word, R. Lewis, Richardson, Huff and Woolridge, guards, will form the nucleus of the team. It will be necessary to develop a center to take the place of Hudson, the All-American center who graduated last June. A number of reserve players from last season will try for places. Johnson, Hill and S. Smith, Beck and Richey of Evanston, should cause some of the regulars to step lively to hold their places. Terrell Duncan Out To Meet All Comers Uniontown, Pa., Oct. 4—(P. N. S.)—Terrell Duncan is again out to meet all comers at or near his weight, according to an announcement sent into this office recently. Duncan is challenging any light- weight in the world, and expects to tour the tri-state district during the fall and winter months. Fight managers are requested to write to box 496, Uniontown, Pa. One, two family Apt.—$300.00 cash, price.....$3650 Two, seven-room houses—$250.00 cash, price, each.....$3550 One, five-room house—$200.00 cash, price.....$2650 Two, three-room houses—$100.00 cash, price.....$1800 HEARD 'ROUND TOWN By A. WITT Howdy Fellow Sufferers; you cannot take more out of your work than you put into it. The man who announced last spring that he would go over Niagara Falls in a big rubber ball hasn't gone over yet. Probably he thinks there is no hurry. And there isn't. The man who announced last spring that he would go over Niagara Falls in a big rubber ball hasn't gone over yet. Probably he thinks there is no hurry. And there isn't. Poet: "I am accepting contributions for a new poet's hospital." Editor: "All right, old sox. Drive around your ambulance tomorrow and I'll have two poets for you." A man is never older than he feels, declared the ancient beau, bravely. Now I feel as fresh as a two-year-old. Horse or egg? asked the sweet young thing brightly. Many a man relies too much upon his wishbone and not enough upon his backbone. We suppose there are several thousand reliable methods of losing a straw hat, but a certain Norfolk man has them all beat. He laid his on top of a Ford coupe and then drove out from under it. If Dawes is elected vice president, we presume a lot of girls born in the next few years will be named Helen Maria by their proud Republican parents. If all that one reads in the papers is true, scandal has rather a heavy breath this year. In Paris, they are wearing slits under their arms. They say it is a regular side show. The woman of today, announces H. C. Brown could be fully covered by insurance. Yes, insurance or something. The stock salesman, after painting a beautiful word picture, said: "Now, Mr. Jones, you know this company hasn't got a dollar's worth of watered stock in it. How much are you going to buy?" "Young man," he said, "the next stock I buy is going to have four legs, and I will water it myself." MY OWN TRUE LOVE My own true love is fair to see. Her eyes are like the heaven's own blue, And when she smiles, it seems to me. The whole wide world is smiling too. Windy Wolf—"Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off b'gosh." Ragson Tatters—Wall—I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn't cut it off I grew this beard, by heck. Wifey—"You never bring me candy like you used to before we were married." Hubby—That so—well, you never heard of a fisherman feeding bait to a fish after he had caught it, did you?" The difference between a violinist and a fiddler, is just four inches of hair, says Robert Pope. OWN YOUR OWN HOME PLANS COMPLETED SERIES OPENING Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2—(P N. S.)—Friday afternoon at 3:38 o'clock when the mucous cry of "play ball" ports over the historic Baker bowl, otherwise known as the Philadelphia National Baseball League Park, the Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the gonfalon of the National League, and the Philadelphia Hildales, winners of the flag in the Eastern League, will get off on the first lap of the nine game series, to decide the world's championship on the diamond of 1924. Bearing in one respect and aspect, the famous struggle in the American and National Leagues for first place, especially in the American, where the Washington Senators with a 27-year-old manager, are battling the veteran Miller Huggins and his famous coterie of diamond satellites including the one and only "Babe" Ruth; the East-West series will see the veteran Mendez pitted against the youngster Warfield in a battle of brains and skill, which will be the outstanding features of the series. MENDEZ CALLED BLACK ?ATTHEW- Mendez is of the old school—skilled in all the tricks of the game—a crafter and a leader of the John McGraw type. McGraw, himself, called Mendez the "Black Mathewson" and this title still holds good wherever the name of the great pitcher, who is still one of the most formidable relief hurlers in organized baseball is known. "When Kansas City wins, I win, and when Kansas City loses, I lose." This statement of the old master typifies the absolute authority and respect for himself which he maintains throughout the season. Warfield, on the other hand, whose equal as a second baseman is contested only by the veteran DeMoss, of the American Giants, and whose superior cannot be found in organized baseball, either white or colored, is undergoing his first year as a player-manager. as a second baseman, he is acknowledged without a peer, and the very fact that he brought his high class aggregation through a strenuous season to the Eastern championship, augues well for his ability as a manager. But whether he will be able to compete with the crafty experience of Jose Mendez is something else. MONARCHS FAVORITES MONARCHS FAVORITES The Kansas City Monarchs of the parent circuit, apparently revered supreme in the opinion of many of the baseball experts. Taking the players, man for man, there is not a great deal to choose between them. The offensive strength is practically on a 50-50 basis, but the Westerners, with a better defense and an apparent edge in pitching, appear already to be the favorites in the betting. The team which won in the Junior circuit, however, though slightly incapacitated at present through injuries to several of the stellar regulars, declare that they will have their full strength in the lineup on the opening day. In conclusion, with the Monarchs superior infield and Hildalake's superior outfield and speed, the hitting about even, and the Monarchs carrying a razor-edge advantage in pitching, the two club stack up as being about evenly matched when all things are considered, and should furnish nine games of real skillful, thrilling and high class baseball. NORCUM OPENS WITH THE ELK ELEVEN The I. C. Norcum High School eleven will open the football season in Portsmouth, Thursday, October 9, when it meets the Elk sound of the same city. Much cannot be said about either team, since the strength of neither is known, but if reports are true, the Elk eleven will have no trouble in winning from the high school aggregation. It has been said that the former team is the same as the last year's Y. M. C. A. squad, that is, it is composed of the same players that made such a good showing in last season's campaign. Of course, all of this does not necessarily take anything from the Portsmouth high school team. They also played wonderfully last season. The school had its first coach in the history of the institution and the team went through the year in pretty fair form. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ALL this property new, balance of purchase price to be paid like rent. We will trade a lot of your old homes. If you own a lot and want to build we will finance and build to suit you. Write— BOX 1391 CURT KARLSTROMER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY N. P. SERVICE HE DON'T OR OR 3 dough LYNNHAVEN The Sunday School was well attended. The lesson was carefully reviewed by Rev. Paul Whitehurst. Mrs. Ellen Balten, after spending a few days, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Nancy Walke, of Nimos, spent a short time visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Petty and brother, Mr. J. L. Bell. —Among those who are taking up their studies at the B. T. Washington school are: Misses Helen Malbon, Annie W. Whitehurst, Margaret A. Petty and Sarah E. Forbes. —Master Odiff Wilson got his arm broken while cranking his car. —Mrs. Anna Whitehurst is improving. —Mr. Miles Nimos, of Avenue A., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell Sunday afternoon. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Miss Ruth Jones was the dinner guest of Miss Armilla Wilson, Sunday, September 28. After dinner they motored to Bridgeport, with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Adams. Mr. Otis E. Wilson, formerly of Portsmouth, Va., has entered Dwight street school, of New Hafen, and has taken up the work of the seventh grade. KOLLEGE KID SAYS-- A Bird In The Hand Gathers No Moss Some folks sez, let your conscious be your guide, but it would be better this ways, Let Your Conscious Be Your Guide and Your Feet Your Defenders. Roses is red, and violets is blue, Harry Wills beat Madden and Firpo too. Flowers is pretty and grass is green, next comes Dempsey, the movie champen. On all this bunk we've been fed, Roses is red, and violets is blue, Harry Wills beat Madden and Firpo too. Flowers is pretty and grass is green, next comes Dempsey, the movie champeen. On all this bunk we've been fed, they all say Dempsey could knock both men dead. But doing's the thing—Talk's cheap, Wills could knock both in the middle of next week. And that's that. The best ways by which to get in print, is to do something. I was where there's a lot of folks who wants to get in print, I mean folks, who wants to write. There's a lots of correspondence attached to a lots of the weaklies and what I mean these babies sure can scribble. Now here's a hint to folks what's correspondents. If you can't wrote well, please try an write, and if you can't write, wouldst be a good ideer if you would try written. Now there one bozo what puts comas, perion and etc., after every word. Now my advise to that baby is write a his stuff, then put all the punctuations on a separate piece of papa and the folks in the office will pick them out and put 'em where they belong. Thanks. Here's one that confused Confucius, try and say it Sixty-six sick Shieks showed sixty-six Shebai how to shake sickly shekish shoulders. The sixty-six Shebai shook, shivered shouted—shook shekish shoulders showingly. Some minister have got up and said that it aint so that two can live cheap as one. An I'll tell the barefooted public that he said a long face full that time, cause when a man sez I am, 'tis beyond the shadows of all reasonable doubt that a cup of coffee and a pair of OUR OWN $3650 ALL this property n $3450 trade a lot of your o $2650 and build to suit y $1800 BOX 1391 The image provided is extremely blurry and difficult to read. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background. Due to the low resolution, no specific details can be accurately identified. doughnuts won't break the fast of two healthy apetights. "Tis said that Jazz cost New York $5,000,000 a year. That shows how dumb the folks is in old New York. Why. for the past five years it aint cost me nothing and I've had much of it as the next man. An what I mean I've had jabbs of all kinds when I was in the fight game—Oh, we was talking bout jazz and not jabbs. My fault an dumbness. I sea where they is going to learn the Norfolk cops how to swim, but what I'm thinking is, they should ought to teach them babies how to run first. Rough Edges Being Knocked Off For Hi School's First Battle Plans are all completed for the opening clash of Booker T. Washington High School and the Royal Social Club at League Park Friday, October 3, at 3 p. m. The High school team has almost rounded into form during the daily workouts conducted at 18th Street field under Coach Wilson. The eleven is expected to be in the best form for the first tilt with the other local squad whose real strength is not known this year. The Royal S. C. has also been going through the preparatory grind of getting into shape in the field of the old Norfolk Academy. It is generally believed that the Hi School team will have no difficulty in disposing of the Royal S. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FOR THE APEX HAIR CO. The Latest Brightener The Latest Brightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 601 So. 18th Street Philadelphia VECTABLE HAIR CHEMISTRY THE GENERAL HAIR CHEMISTRY Hand艺能在鬃毛繁繁的纹路 for descriptive bookings. C. as same as it did last season Coach Wilson's charges won from their heavier opponents in a walk and the dope runs this year in the same trend. A good crowd is expected at the opening game, which is only char acteristic of all the games played in which Booker Washington took part in the past few years. All local fans seem to be pulling strong for the local eleven, which has won its way on the merits of the young stars individually, the aggregation as a whole and the coach. HAMPTON AND LINCOLN TO PLAY IN QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 3—(P. N. S)—Arrangements have been perfected for the Hampton-Lincoln game which is to be played this season in Philadelphia at the National League Park. This will be Hampton's first appearance on the gridiron in the Quaker City. However, the record of the Hampton team is well known to thousands of football enthusiasts there and already great interest is being shown in the coming game. If you have a real bad leak in your roof and want it stopped—try the Roof Expert and House Painter. All work guaranteed. 1712 Elmwood Ave. Norfolk, Va. Earnest Approval Men and women who appreciate efforts that make for dignified simplicity accord us their earnest approval. They say we are worthy of confidence B.F.KING Funeral Director & Embalmer 1240 CHURCH ST. COROF GOFFST Phone-23116 A popular style. There is a world of comfort in the Dunlap Toy. Genuine Tony Red tan leather. Medium-high toe—a design that gives the foot a short neat appearance. Rubber heels. 102-104 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Special Attention to Mail Order Write For Catalogue This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—It's use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSIN IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER Last Sunday was the beginning of the revival at St. Luke A. M. E. Church. All services were well attended. At 9:30, the superintendent, W. T. Mosley was at his post with his workers.. The lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. At 11:30 o'clock the pastor, Rev C. Moore preached an excellent sermon from St. Luke 43:23. At 3 p. m., Rev Mrs. Cora E. Jones, of Norfolk, preached a soul-stirring sermon from Is. 53:7, subject, "The Humiliation of Christ." DUNLAP CAMPOSTELLA —Misses Mary Phillips and Evelyn Cheatham were the guest of Mr. Paul Davis and mother, of Portsmouth Sunday. —Mrs. Eliza Cuffee, formerly of this place, but now of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Banks, of Martin St. —Mr. Alphonso Lindsay, of Conjock, were the guest of his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Lindsay Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Rich and Davia of Portsmouth, were the guests of Miss Anna Cheathan Sunday. y's $11 Value Our Price $8.25 ere is a world of com- v. Genuine Tony Red high toe—a design that Pigskin Season Gets Underway In Full Swing October 4th TIPS, HUNCHES, FOREGASTS AND DOPE ON OPENING GAMES OF C.I.A. A.SQUADS; BY JOHNSON WILLEY A. JOHNSON, JR. or rainy, Saturday, October 4, will witness of anyone of stalwart bodies, lunging and wending its way into the waiting arms of the runner, the usual staccato of the quarterback—and all the rest of it because on this day, as far as can be learned, all C. I. A. A. squads, except one, will launch out on the gridiron with their eyes focused on one thing—the season's highest honor. In none of the seven struggles on tap for C. I. A. A. squads on the opening day of the season, are two association aggregations matched. Evidently the teams matched for these games are only used as trial horses to test the strength, bring out the weak points and to see of what material newcomers are made. And again, to get away from the regular scrimmages, which the candidates become so used to, to stack up against new men, who are under different systems and to match wits with those who have also been taught to try to outwit, have a barrel full of significance and weight on the future outcome of the various elevens. ST. PAUL IN TIPTOP FORM FOR N.C. GAME Wonder Team On Edge For Season's First Tilt With Plucky Carolinians. Lawrenceville, Va., Sept. 30—From all indications Coaches Doug las and Taylor's Tigers will open their 1921 football season at the sound of the referee's whistle on Football coaches and mentors have been putting their charges through hard grinds to get them on edge for the task a head. In spite of the fact that these first games are not with association opponents, they will be looked upon with interest, therefore tips, forecasts and hunches are inorder, and timely. HAMPTON Durham State Normal at Hampton—Hampton should have little difficulty in disposing of the latter eleven and no doubt a good size score will be piled up on the visitors. ST. PAUL N. C. State Normal at Lawrenceville—Here is the greatest farce of the entire opening games. St. Paul, who made such a meteoric rise in the C. I. A. A. should swamp the spunky little North Carolina school. Lincoln-Bordentown Institute, at Bordentown, N. J.—Lincoln always beats the Industrialists ragged and will no doubt repeat this time. V. N. I. I. Bennett College at Petersburg—and here is where too much cannot be said, since the real strength of Bennett is not known in these parts, but this much can be said, if the Hilloppers win it will not be without a struggle and vice versa. Anyway, it's a good test for either eleven. Signe Local Squad at Richmond —Since the local squad is not known to this writer, there is not much that can be said about the outcome of the affair, but it is a consensus of opinions that the Panthers will subdue the other eleven—maybe and maybe not, you never can tell. There was out game in which Union played a local team, the Adelphia Social Club, an exceptional strong aggregation and the score was zip, zip. HOWARD A. and T. College—Oh well Howard of course, because she always does, so we shall just follow precedents. Virginia Theological Seminary- Johnson C. Smith University, some where—but we do not know. This will no doubt be a lively melee, because both squads have about evenly matched teams. So there is the dope as it goes and is. As the dope goes, so goes the game—sometimes. "Steppin' Time" Makes Hit On Coast Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 24—(A. N. P.)—The reviews of the Los Angeles dailies anent the opening of "Steppin' Time," the Smith and Petrie attraction that opened Sept. 8, at the Philharmonic Auditorium in this city, are so unanimously favorable, and so extended as to mark the show as an emphatic hit. Pearl Rall, the Express critic credits the show in a twelve-inch preview with having "Speed," a high standard of talent, and smart staging. The Examiner says, "the show starts off like a skyrocket and ends up like Halley's comet." There were sixty-five people in the cast. Hazel Myers, Harry Fidler, Milo Russell, Amy Lotton, Mary Richardson, Leonidas Simmons, Webb King, Corrine Anderson. The three aces, Lawrence Ford, William Mitchell. The "Stepping High" High" Quartette, Marvelle Drew, Arthur Trent, Willie Carry, Rex Harris and Jimmie Miller are the artists who impressed the critics. They raved over Hazel, and seem willing to back Dike Thomas and Strawberry Russell against all comics that have been seen on the coast. FOOTBALL ST. PAUL LINCOLN ST. PAUL IN TIPTOP FORM FOR N.C. GAME ST. PAUL IN TIPTOP FORM FOR N.C. GAME Wonder Team On Edge For Season's First Tilt With Plucky Carolinians. Lawrenceville, Va., Sept. 30—From all indications Coaches Douglas' and Taylor's Tigers will open their 1924 football season at the sound of the referee's whistle on Saturday afternoon with the squad in the pink of condition. Captain Thomas Frissell "Jake" Burrell is neither underestimating the prowess, craftiness and strategy of the Carolinians nor belittling their chances for victory, but he is cautioning his men to be on the alert and throw all they have into the fray from beginning to end. He forgets the possibility of a "terrible" upset EVERYTHING TO BE UNCORKED When queried about the game by the writer, Mentor Douglas said, unsophistically: "My former proteges look like Howard, Hampton, Lincoln and Union to me. What he meant was this: The pub lic may expect to see a thrilling and sensational game so far as the "wonder team" is concerned for he will uncork all he has in his encounter against the plucky and dangerous tarheels, with the hope of sending them into the lotus land of dreams, where the poppy pickers ply their trade as they listen to the chirp of many singing birds. N. C. State Normal lost to St. Paul by a large score last year which justifies their vociferous threat for friendly revenge. TENACIOUS SQUAD IN TOGS Douglas will pick his eleven a few minutes prior to the tilt. Everybody looms up with varsity qualifications. The best the tentative varsity could do against the second team in their gruesome burrow on the 27th was a 7 to struggle on the 2nd and the 4th score, and that score was rather fluky. This makes it very difficult to say "who's who" in the St. Paul gridiron camp of fifty-one of the most tenacious athletes to wear the orange and black. The Tigers will journey to Washington on Friday for their game on the 11th, which will be their first pigskin clash with the Bisons. Negro World Series Players Compared For the benefit of the fans of the East and West who have not seen both teams of the coming Naegro World Series in action I have endeavored to compare them man for man as I know them, thereby introducing individually the personnel of the Kansas City Monarchs to the Eastern fans and the Hilldale Club to the Western fans. DUNCAN SHADES SANTOP Now as the game starts at hot plate, so will I, and compare to catchers first; Frank Duncan, the Monarchs is easily the most brilliant young catcher in the country today, who by the way, not so young in the business—he has been first string catcher for the Monarchs since 1920. He has a powerful accurate arm, is far afoot, a consistent hitter and a "pet" itself. Therefore, he is entitled to receive honors over the veteran Santop, of Hildale, who chief asset is his vast experience and his ability to hit them a mih but whose best years are behi him. At first base the Monarchs again have an edge in as much as Father Time has virtually reached out and pulled in good Old Tom Allen, who was a fielding wonder. There Mackey, whom I know to be one baseball's greatest catchers and hitters, as well as George Carr the fleet footed California, but neither of those men can play for base like the reliable Hawkins. Hilldale has the keystone honor in the person of the great Warfield whose equal is hardly to be found in Negro Baseball, and whose superior is not to be found anywhere although the Monarch youngest Allen, will make the eastern far take notice. SCORE --- --- orange and blue and the the master of Slovens, the Hilldale youngster, and with the exception of Lundy or Chacon he has no equal other cast or west. At third base honors are about even. It is Judy Johnson versus Newton Joseph, the most improved ball player in the west, and picked by critics as the All-National League hot corner guardian. In rightfield the fans will see two of the greatest veterans batting. Briggs and McNair, but I am forced to give McNair the edge, because he is Negro baseball's greatest "Sun Fielder" as well as bitter. I venture to say that had the proper record been kept his life time batting average would be well above 300; fielding well above 900. Hildale gets the honor in center George Johnson, though a veteran, is still a great outfielder, and will outshine Mottell, who like Mackey, is really a catcher converted into an outer gardener. In Right the Easterners again have the edge Clint Thomas over Heavy Johnson. Although Johnson is a wonderful bitter of the Santop and Mackey type, he falls short of Thomas in fielding. The Utility role is about evenly matched in the two Coorges, Swat and Carr. Both big fellows, both fast, and able to play any position on in or outfield. While Swat will out hit Carr, the big Hilldale flash is the most daring base runner. NOW FOR THE PITCHERS Rogan, like CookeRoll, is comparatively small in stature, yet powerful in the art of pitching. These two, according to the current season's record, should stack up about even. Plunk Drake and Nip Winters, two big fellows, should put up a wonderful battle, although I don't think the Eastern lethbridge is as crafty as the Missouri boy who really knows how to pitch Red Ryan, of Darby Crew, is considered a smart pitcher and should be a formidable foe for W. Bell the clever Texas of the Monarchs while McCall, C. Bell and Morris the Californian, if called upon should easily take care of Lee, Curry or any other. As to managers' wits I am forced to hand the honors to the foxy Jose Mendoz instead of the snappy Warfield, and while Mendoz is not mentioned among the pitchers, because of the fact that he has plenty of moundsmen, but don't forget that he is still able to take his turn and deliver as of old when he was known as "The Black Mathewson." Now I have drawn this comparison of the two teams strictly upon my knowledge and close observation of the players, and have given praise where I thought it was due, and not because of partiality toward East or West. I conclude that with the Monarchs' superior infield and Hildale's superior outfield, and speed; the hitting about even, and the pitching possibly about even—the two clubs stack up as evenly matched as could be expected, and should furnish nine games of real baseball entertainment. Change Dates For World Series Games Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25—(P. N. S.)—Hilldale and Kansas City Monarchs are to meet in a series of nine games to decide the baseball supremacy of the East and West. Final arrangements have been completed and the signing of papers puts to an end a baseball war in many respects similar to that between the National and the Federal Leagues several years ago. For more than two years bad blood has been in evidence between the powers that be in the West and the East. But public demand and NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Underway In GRIDIRON GLEANING derway In RIDIRON GLEANIN GRIDIRON GLEANINGS Bn P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. HIS Saturday, the fourth of October, is the official opening date of the big football teams of the country. There is an expected scarcity of established rivalries to be settled on that date. Coaches usually use the first game as a "test under fire" for their candidates, but this does not say that upsets cannot occur and favorites defeated. On the other hand there is always, somewhere an intense feeling for the under dog. The smaller teams can stage great battles against big teams; chiefly because there is not so much at stake—they can "open up" and take daring chances that oftimes cause brilliant plays. If the chance takes fails to bring any results, the team does not lose prestige when defeated by a powerfully attacking and brilliantly defending team, as when defeated by an equal or weaker team. HIS Saturday, the fourth day of the big football date, expected scarcity of establishment. Coaches usually use fire" for their candidates, but this one and favorites defeated. On the other an intense feeling for the under- great battles against big teams; the stake—they can "open up" and take brilliant plays. If the chance team does not lose prestige when and brilliantly defending team, as we team. Some of the teams that have apective showings and relative care watched are: Hampton, Union, L. Seminary, Virginia Normal, Shaw every institution—which boasts of adable, will have its share of loyal and the interesting group which contoon takes on Durham State Normal. The outcome will be inter-school indicate that every effort is of C. I. A. A. membership on the will have an ample test this week, gridders will meet an opponent of Union is scheduled to play a coin encounters Bordentown Indus "Lions" are favored to win. The takes on A. and T. College of Green interesting, as A. and T. held Houson. With equal interest will the State Normal; Virginia Seminary University; Virginia Normal and F which oppose Shaw and Morehouseels will soon be forthcoming. The holding the spotlight until the choice long. There are several classes of C they became extinct. One of the creature, possessing, in the main, the filled with anything more than an the human type, and, last but not the gent face, parades up and down the mage or a game and indiscriminate in the game. In the first place, hard remedy. Somebody and everybody the wrong thing. His brain is too inner workings. But even the "Size of approval to the work of the co-bunch can see anything good, the thrilling gridiron battles galore at the good fortune of witnessing two year when Hampton meets St. Paul the 18 and 27 respectively of Oct. One thing that is going to turn is going to be the quality of the resses. Mark that. Bitter, hard-fighting, but friend thirst for revenge that make exciting the various games successes, such as that arranged for the Hatt will do its share too. Reserve strength will turn the asserted earlier in the Gleanings, and the second teams make up the us that we can never forget the so them, there could be no varsity. It is an important part they play. Heroes as great have lived, But who forgets the hero who Panther Squadron Preparation for Tidewater Saturday, the fourth of October, is the date of the big football teams of the country. They tested security of established rivalries to be safe. Coaches usually use the first game as their candidates, but this does not say that upsets defeated. On the other hand there is always feeling for the under dog. The smaller teams against big teams; chiefly because there is one can "open up" and take daring chances that ways. If the chance taken fails to bring an upset lose prestige when defeated by a powerful defending team, as when defeated by an eagle. --- of the teams that have games on that date, are bowls and relative early seasons strength wi vice Hampton, Union, Lincoln, Howard, St. Virginia Normal, Shaw, Morehouse, and, in integration which boasts of an eleven, whether med having its share of loyal and enthusiastic follow- ing group which constitutes just plain rea in Durham State Normal, an unknown quanti outcome will be interesting. Reports from state that every effort is being made to put a A. membership on the field. The veracity in ample test this week, for in the "Sesuiseris will meet an opponent of the highest class. is scheduled to play a practice game this week waters Bordentown Industrial School at Bord favored to win. The result will be interest and T. College of Greensboro, and this also as A. and T. held Howard to a fairly close equal interest will the battles between St. F ural; Virginia Seminary and College and John Virginia Normal and Bennett College, and t use Shaw and Morehouse, etc., he watched. T on be forthcoming. The first game results spotlight until the choice morsels come—and share several classes of creatures that wou d extinct. One of those is the "Sideline assessing, in the main, two legs, two arms, on anything more than an excess of haecone) a type, and, last but not least, a serene and m parades up and down the sideline during a game and indiscriminately knocks everybody a b. In the first place, he is knocking, but not somebody and everybody, according to him is ings. But even the "Sideline Critics" are give it to the work of the candidates in the prac ease anything good, then certainly a season tide battles galore awaits the fan. Nor fortune of witnessing two of the best games Hampton meets St. Paul and Lincoln meets 27 respectively of October. ing that is going to turn the tide of battle in be the quality of the reserve strength which a that. hard-fighting, but friendly, rivals; intersection everage that make exciting games—all these wious games successes. But the social side is arranged for the Hampton-St. Paul fracas share too. the strength will turn the tide of battle in ma- arlier in the Gleanings. That reminds us the ond teams make up that strength. And that can never forget the scrubs and second teams could be no varsity. They may play the sece important part they play. les as great have lived, and yet shall fall; who forgets the hero who answers the gridiron Her Squadron Making Preparation For Their F Tidewater Classic Some of the teams that have games on that date, and whose respective showings and relative early seasons strength will be closely watched are: Hampton, Union, Lincoln, Howard, St. Paul, Virginia Seminary, Virginia Normal, Shaw, Morehouse, and, in fact, each and every institution-which boasts of an eleven, whether mediocre or formidable, will have its share of loyal and enthusiastic followers, students, and the interesting group which constitutes just plain rooters. Hampton takes on Durham State Normal, an unknown quantity in this section. The outcome will be interesting. Reports from the Tar Hee school indicate that every effort is being made to put a team worthy of C, I, A, A. A. membership on the field. The veracity of the reports will have an ample test this week, for in the "Seasiders" the Durham wridders will meet an opponent of the highest class. Union is scheduled to play a practice game this week, while Lincoln encounters Bordentown Industrial School at Bordentown, N. J. "Lions" are favored to win. The result will be interesting. Howard takes on A. and T. College of Greensboro, and this also promises to be interesting, as A. and T. held Howard to a fairly close score last season. With equal interest will the battles between St. Paul and N. C. State Normal; Virginia Seminary and College and Johnson C. Smith University; Virginia Normal and Bennett College, and the other teams which oppose Shaw and Morehouse, etc., be watched. The choice morsels will soon be forthcoming. The first game results will at least be holding the spotlight until the choice morsels come—and that won't be long. There are several classes of creatures that wouldn't be missed if they became extinct. One of those is the "Sideline Critic." This creature, possessing, in the main, two legs, two arms, one skull (rarely filled with anything more than an excess of bacchone), a peck, a body of the human type, and, last but not least, a serene and none too intelligent face, parades up and down the sideline during a practice serigmage or a game and indiscriminately knocks everybody and everything in the game. In the first place, he is knocking, but not attempting to remedy. Somebody and everybody, according to him is forever doing the wrong thing. His brain is too weak to go out and find out those inner workings. But even the "Sideline Critics" are giving their nids of approval to the work of the candidates in the practices. If that bunch can see anything good, then certainly a season fraught with thrilling gridirion battles galore awfuls the fan. Norfolk will have the good fortune of witnessing two of the best games scheduled this year when Hampton meets St. Paul and Lincoln meets Union there on the 18 and 27 respectively of October. One thing that is going to turn the tide of battle in many games is going to be the quality of the reserve strength which a school possesses. Mark that. Bitter, hard-fighting, but friendly, rivals; intersectional struggles; thirst for revenge that make exciting games—all these will aid in making the various games successes. But the social side of the affairs, such as that arranged for the Hampton-St. Paul fracas, for instance, will do its share too. Reserve strength will turn the tide of battle in many games, we asserted earlier in the Gieanings. That reminds us that the serubs and the second teams make up that strength. And that also reminds us that we can never forget the serubs and second teams, for without them, there could be no varsity. They may play the second fiddle, but it is an important part they play. Heroes as great have lived, and yet shall fall; But who forgets the hero who answers the gridiron's call? Panther Squadron Making Great Preparation For Their First Tidewater Classic Coach Harvey will have a full sized job on his hand when he undertakes to fill the big gap left in the red and steel line by the failure of "Bing" Miller to return to the fold. The big fellow scarcely had an equal when it came to charging through the opponents' defense or smashing completely any play maneuvered into his territory. The red and steel chieftain plans to rush "Big" Watts, the Tidewater idol into the breach. With the return of Watts, the crafty panther mentor will have no fear for his long delayed lift with the A ```markdown ``` TIDEW LINC GLEANINGS of October, is the official opening games of the country. There is an exhited rivalship to be settled on that the first game as a "test under does not say that upsets cannot occur here hand there is always, somewhere dog. The smaller teams can stage really because there is not so much at daring chances that oftimes cause fails to bring any results, the defeated by a powerfully attacking when defeated by an equal or weaker games on that date, and whose resilious seasons strength will be closely Lincoln, Howard, St. Paul, Virginia Morehouse, and, in fact, each and every, whether mediocre or formidable and enthusiastic followers, students, institutes just plain rooters. Hampel, an unknown quantity in this seething. Reports from the Tar Heel being made to put a team worthy field. The veracity of the reports for in the "Seasiders" the Durham the highest class. practice game this week, while Lintial School at Bordentown, N. J. result will be interesting. Howard隶册, and also this promises to be hard to a fairly close score last seabattles between St. Paul and N. C. and College and Johnson C. Smith Bennett College, and the other teams etc., be watched. The choice morale first game results will at least be over morsels come—and that won't be creatures that wouldn't be missed if those is the "Sideline Critic." This two legs, two arms, one skull (rarly excess of bacone), a neck, a body of least, a serene and none too intelli­cate sideline during a practice scrimmily knocks everybody and everything is knocking, but not attempting to according to him is forever doing a weak to go out and find out those deline Critics" are giving their nods candidates in the practices. If that in certainly a season fraught with the fan. Norfolk will have no of the best games scheduled this and Lincoln meets Union there on October. On the tide of battle in many games serve strength which a school posses- rily, rivals; intersectional struggles; big games—all these will aid in mak- But the social side of the affairs,pton-St. Paul fracas, for instance, On the tide of battle in many games, we that reminds us that the scrubs at strength. And that also reminds scrubs and second teams, for without they may play the second fiddle, but and yet shall fall; no answers the gridiron's call? On Making Great For Their First Her Classic steel pigskin chasers. These jungle fighters will stage one of the greatest battles of footballdom. host of fans will be on hand to witness the fray and to enjoy the many social affairs that will feature the week end. Lions' '24 Backfield Expect To Be Best Yet Lincoln University, Pa., Sept. 22. A much larger squad than Coach Young expected for the early football practice has just completed one week of hard conditioning exercise and work on fundamentals of football. The following old men have reported and are going good: Captain Crudup, "Tom" Lee, TIDEWATER CLAS LINCOLN TIDEWATER FOOTBALL CLASSIC LINCOLN ...vs... UNION LEAGUE PARK - NORFOLK MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924, 3 P.M. ADMMISSION - - - $1.00 Grand Reception at 7 P. M. Phyllis Wheatly Garden AT BAILEY'S ANNEX Music by The Philharmonic Orchestra "Jazz" Byrd, "Tad" Lancaster, "Marcus" Goodman, "Bill" Taylor, "Bal" Taylor and "Big Boy" Grasty. The backfield according to Coach Young will probably be one of the best in the school's history. The line however, shows a loss of five men who must be replaced by second string men of last year or new men. Among the new men who are showing up well in the early training are West, Diggs, and Word of Norfolk "Jazz" Byrd, the flushy quarterback of last year has been shifted to halfback, and the quarterback honors may be shifted this year to "Bal" Taylor or "Buster" Brown. Manager Archer returned today after an extended trip to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Camden, New Jersey. While in Washington, he saw the Howard squad hard at work, and, says he thinks, from all indications, another "nip and tuck" classic is in store for football fandom in Washington on Thanksgiving Day. Coach "Lis" Young is being assisted by "Sty" Woods, former tackle, and "Battleship" Carter who was Lincoln's main stay at rightguard for four years. After October 1st, Coach Young will be assisted for the rest of the season by Dr. Harold Martin, who, a few years ago, was star tackle on Tuff's team. Martin has been successfully coaching high school and preparatory teams around Boston for the past several years, and will make a valuable assistant for Coach Young. The schedule for the year is as follows: Oct. 4, Bordentown at Bordentown, N. J.; Oct. 11, Harrisburg "Y" at Harrisburg, Pa.; Oct 18, Va. Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va.; Oct 27, Va. Union at Norfolk, Va.; Nov. 1 Hampton at Philadelphia, Pa.; Nov. 8, St. Paul at Baltimore, Md.; Nov. 15, Shaw at Wilmington, Del.; Nov. 27, Howard at Washington, D. C. WILLS TO MEET DEMPSEY JULY 4 IN NEW JERSEY New York, Oct. 4.—(P. N. S.)—According to an announcement from the office of Tex Rickard veteran promoter, Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey will meet in a battle to decide the heartweight supremacy of the world at Boyles' Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on July 4, 1925. Rickard and Kearns had a series of conferences last week, and at the conclusion of these conferences, it was hinted that the papers would soon be signed, giving official sanction to the match. However, Dempsey will meet Jack Renault, the Canadian Champ, either during the winter or early spring, as a warming-up process, it was said. Advertise Your Wants in Norfolk Journal & Guide Classified Columns and Have Then Satisfied. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all kinds Released and Broken. Medical Preparations for Con- jured Pains. Suffering. LOVE APPLIES IN ALL FORMS High John the Congracer, Adam and Eve. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT 1. Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOOTBALL SSIC VS... UNION ARK - NORFOLK R 27, 1924, 3 P.M. $1.00 tion at 7 P. M. eatly Garden Sat. Oct. 18 BIG Musi ctobe ight Both Den po At The S eLeading Sp Wills Fought Both Dempsey And Firpo At The Same Time Say TheLeading Sport Writers New York, Oct. 3—P. N. S.)—The opinion is growing in and around New York among able sport critics that Harry Wills, the reliable old campaigner, was really holding his stuff for the benefit of Jack Harrison Dempsey, heavy-weight champion, who was a spectator at the Wills-Firino fight. Wills, everyone knows, has arrived at the point where he can demand a bout with the champion. Some writers say that Wills was not doing his best—rather going his best—in the fight with Firpo because he knew that the Dempsey person was right there at the ring-side drinking in every move he made. Harry is a reliable old campaigner. He knew what Dempsey was there for. It wasn't to see the fight and to enjoy the thrills. At the end of the seventh round Dempsey got up and walked out. Because all that he or anyone else was seeing was the humdum repetition of Wills' feinting Firpo into an opening and pummelling away at his ribs. Was Wills actually hiding his stuff. Smart boxing men say he was. Did he fight two men, Firpo and Dempsey? Was he fooling two birds at one and the same time? Was he baffling Firpo physically and Dempsey mentally? Rather a unique situation if he did. So it is a consensus of horned-tailed opinions that he was fighting both men at the same time. What has become of the old-fashioned mother who was afraid her baby's liver would turn over? A hick town is a place where boys still lose toes and things while endeavoring to swing freight trains. John E. Violin Music Furnished STUDIO Thomas Music Studios 926 Church St Progressive Drug Co. Blvd PHONE: PORTS "The Football Class Lincoln vs. Thanksgiving Day, GAME CALLED AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON BOX SEATS GRAND STAND SEATS For Tickets And DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT Board of Ath HOWARD UNIVERSITY H. E. Goodwin Instructional Furnished For All STUDIOS: Las Music Studio, Portsmouth 26 Church St., Norfolk, Vt. Drug Co. Bldg., Berkley, Vt. PHONE: PORTSMOUTH 2851-747 Football Classic Of The John vs. Hollins Day, November Time Called At 2:00 P.M. AMICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON, D. C. EATS: For Tickets And Information BETT J. SCOTT. Business Board of Athletic Control UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON John E. Goodwyn Violin Instructions 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 2851-W "The Football Classic Of The Year" Lincoln vs. Howard Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. BOX SEATS.....$2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS.....$1.50 For Tickets And Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D. C. THE NEW YORK TIMES SMART HATS A New Store with a Church Street Price stock of HATS and C shapes and colors. HAVING been manage for many years, I mands Quality at a Low invited to inspect our s S. CH NATIONAL 645 CHURCH STREET Store with Granby Street on Street Prices. The m HATS and CAPS in all colors. I been manager with Budd many years, I know that the quality at a Low Price. You inspect our stock. S. CHONGIA NATIONAL HAT ST STREET (Phyllis V A New Store with Granby Street Hats at Church Street Prices. The most complete stock of HATS and CAPS in all the wanted shapes and colors. HAVING been manager with Budd Hat Stores for many years, I know that the public demands Quality at a Low Price. You are cordially invited to inspect our stock. S. CHONGIA NATIONAL HAT STORE 645 CHURCH STREET (Phyllis Wheatley Garden) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 ober 4th both Dempsey The Same Time ing Sport Writers HEAVY RAIN DOES NOT CHECK GRIND OF MOOREHOUSE Heavy downpours of rain were not sufficient to check the daily workouts of the fifty husky candidates of the Morsehouse squad who have been drilling in the fundamentals of football in preparation for the opening of the season. The men appear to be in line condition. Friday and Saturday: the coaches let up on training in fundamentals having three teams running signals, and it is expected that Monday and Tuesday will witness the first scrimmage. Among the new men to be noted are from Wiley, Ala., Ala. State Normal, Jackson College, American Institute, Georgia State, Alcorn A, and M. and Lincoln High School. The following old men from last year's squad have returned and are showing up well in practice; Archer and Dozen, ends; Richardson and Stewart, tackles; Cooke, Sigler and Latimer, guards; Light and Harrison, quarterbacks, and Tondee, Rogers, Scott, Greggs, and Walker, backs. The rest of the men will arrive the first of the week, including captain elect, Irving, and alternate captain, Williams. COACHES WORKING HARD The coaches are working hard for the Tartar Benedict, Champions of the Carolina-Georgia League, to be met in the first game, October 11, on Morehouse Athletic Field. Benedict went through the 1923 season without being scored upon, and with the sculpes of Paine, Georgia State, Allen, J. C. Smith University, Claffin and South Carolina State dangling from her belt. Goodwyn Instructions For All Occasions STUDIOS: Studio, Portsmouth, Va. St., Norfolk, Va. Bldg., Berkley, Norfolk, Va. STUDIOMOUTH 2854-W "Classic Of The Year" Ms. Howard November 27, 1924 D AT 2:00 P. M. LEAGUE PARK BGTON, D. C. $2.00 $1.50 and Information Write DTT. Business Manager, Athletic Control, NY, WASHINGTON. D. C. Granby Street Hats at prices. The most complete CAPS in all the wanted Ringer with Budd Hat Stores I know that the public de- w Price. You are cordially stock. HONGIA HAT STORE (Phyllis Wheatley Garden) ATTUCKS MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 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 "Care Journal and Guide" strictly confidential. POSITION WANTED FFICE CLERK AND TYPIST- Ten years' experience—wants positions in Norfolk. Address: Samuel Haynes, 906 Whitehead avenue, Berkley. FOR SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK AND LOCATION. A good field for an undertaker and Embalmer. Address all communication to Roanoke Undertaker Association, Weldon, N. C., J. H. Boyd, Sec'y. OUSES AND LOTS IN HIGH School and Broad Creek District on Virginia Beach Boulevard, W. B. Farant, 444 Haddington, Building, Phone 22254 COOKS WANTED CAN USE A FEW GOOD female cooks nurses and maids if you are willing to work do not hesitate to see us. Security Employment Bureau 209 Flatiron Bldg. HELP WANTED Male or Female FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS GENTS: 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 biggest profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 569, Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 Peoria St., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED GENTS MAKE $10 A DAY selling LaDainty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson and Co., Box A, Paris, Teen. POSITION WANTED YOUNG MARRIED MAN WHO is a law graduate and qualified to practice in the courts, desires a clerical position. Has knowledge of stenography and commercial correspondence. A1 references. Address: Lawyer 915 Williams St, Richmond, Va 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. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1924. William Henry Gardner Complaintant In Chancery Diana Gardner Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a decree a vincula matrimonial on the ground that the defendant has been made aware that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she it hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her fiancée. Test: W. L. Davis, p. q. W. M. Robertson, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 29TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1924. Mamie Harris Complaintant In Chancery The objection of this suit is for the defendant. The objection of this suit is for the plaintiff to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincule matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the due diligence has been compliant and on behalf of the compliant to ascertain in what county or corporation the defendant is without effect, he is hereby required to appear before and after due publication hereof, and the what may be necessary to protect his interest. Tester: Eugene Diggs, M. C. M. Robertson. LOVERS -Of good coffee and tea are completely charmed with Kenny's Popular 356 Coffee and Che-On 605 Tea. Wonderful flavor, full strength delightful aroma and unsurpassed value—a real saving on every pound you buy. Be convinced—get them at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company.—Adv. Greatest Photoplay Ever Filmed Is Jas. Cruze's 'The Covered Wagon' Perfect Realism, Strong Love Theme, Colossal Out Door Scenes, Dramatic Action and Thrills, Happily blended in Big Production A Lois Wilson and J. Warren Kenigan in a scene from the Paramount Picture " THE COVERED WAGON " Some Big Scenes Here are some of the big scenes in "The Covered Waron": The great wagon train leaving Westport Landing. The fording of the Kaw River by wagon train. The attack by Indians. The massacre of the pioneers. The prairie fire. Molly's wild ride and rescue by Bannon. The scenes at Fort Bridger. The parting of the train—for Oregon and California. The fight between Banion and Woodhull. The great buffalo hunt. The death of Woodhull. One of the greatest photoplays ever made, will be the popular verdict when the motion picture public sees James Cruze's colossal Paramount production, "The Covered Wagon" which will be the feature at the Attucks Theatre next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. That is the prediction made not only by Mr. Cruze himself, but by those who have seen the picture and who hail it for its bigness, impressiveness and extraordinary realism. Perfect realism, a strong love theme, tremendous dramatic action, thrills that are utterly unlike the ordinary sort; a background of real newness to the screen, where the camera has never before been ground; all these facts, coupled with the splendid cast of virtually 3,000 men and women, certainly indicate a picture that is worthy of any director's enthusiasm. And James Cruze is enthusiastic. He has believed in the picture from the start and with each day of shooting, sometimes under conditions almost unbelievably difficult, his enthusiasm has grown. Nor is he alone in his belief, for every person in the drama of the old-time western days share his convictions. The story with the vast sweep of the western plains for background, across which wind the "covered wagons" with their human freight, is essentially good picture material. The plot is dramatic with the interest well sustained, and the story unfolds like a stirring panorama-of an earlier day. At The Attucks Next First Time Sho Lois Wilson and J. Warr Garamount Picture LIONS HARD HIT BY GRADUATION When Lincoln University conferred degrees on the largest graduating class in its history on June 3rd, few sympathizers realized that with that group went the backbone of what was one of the most powerful of the Eastern eleven of the 1923 season. The loss of "Battleship" Carter, tackle; "Kid" Coston, guard; "Pigiron" Poindexter, tackle; and the Whirlwind" Captain Johnson, left the Lions face to face with a critical situation. With the most difficult schedule in years, U. S. Young summoned his "pets" on September 15th, in an effort to develop sufficient material to float the orange and blue on high once more. For one week, Coach Young looked them over in practice and JCKS ents and WEDNESDAY 6-7-8 Here at last, the original "Covered Wagan," first showing in a Colored theatre in the world. The world's greatest and most expensive picture ever made-James Cruze's Big Paramount Production, "THE COVERED WAGON", Beautiful, Romantic and Soul-Stirring. It's a dramatic Epic of the glorious and adventurous period of American in its making. At The Attucks THE LADY AND THE MAN Danny Dalton and Rachel Valentino in the Paramount Picture "Moran of the Lady Letty" *A George Melford Production* A tale of slant eyed smurfers, racing Pacific Seas! - A dare-deal man-girl who beat them! - A soft society dandy, shang- hailed and made a man. See the murderous mutiny. See the bearer of the fire with death and blow into his! See the battle for bew and treasure in Sindelder Bay! Then shipment over this savage back- ground, see the fashion, beauty and a world that lives on pleasure, matl-? A world that lives through a thousand brillls! The theme deals with the adventures of a guilant young officer of the American army forced by a rival's enmity to clear his name of an undeserved stain, that of being a cattle theft, and to win his bride under heavy difficulties. J Warren Kerrigan is the man, Lois Wilson, the girl, and Allan Hale, the scheming villian. This trio does the major part of the acting, and to them along with the director, goes the credit for this superb production. Others in the cast are Charles Ogle, Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, Guy Oliver and John Fox. The action is exceptionally thrilling, the incidents being dramatized and impressive. These include the fording of the Kaw River by the wagon train, the Indian attack and massacre, the prairie fire, the buffalo hunt, the fire battle between Banion and Woodhull, the parting Week own In Colored Theatre ken Kerrigan in a scene from the E COVERED WAGON on Saturday, September 27, called the first real scrimmage of the year. To say he gave all a chance to "do their stuff" would be putting it mildly. A few veterans, numerous new men and "preps with no veps" fought all over the pigskin, and when the shades of night fell on Rendall Field, the sidelines were confident that Coach "Lissy" had the makings of as vicious a set of Lions as ever represented any institution of the East. Among the newcomers, a stockily built chap from the ranks, gave evidence of being a strong competition for "big Boy" Morgan's pivot position. Rainey and Johnny Ward looked good to the experienced eye, while Hibbler, Anderson and West, the star from Norfolk High, were on their toes at all times, and showed to advantage, although played hard by opponents. With the veteran Lions, "Jazz" Byrd, the consistent point scorer of two seasons, is in excellent shape, fast and fleet as ever, and Here at last, the origin pensive picture ever my Soul-Stirring. It's a "66 THE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THEATRES Next Week MON…TUES…WED…THE COVERED WAGON” A Parmantum production and the greatest photophony ever filmed, taken from the movie “The Lady and the Frog” a picture shows America in its making. THURS…ONLY…Rudolph Valentine and Dorothy Dalton, in McFord’s production, “THE LADY LETTY.” FRI-SAT…William S. Hart in his newest Parmantum picture “WILD RILL HICKOK” Cinematic Comedies, News Pictures, After Effects and musical always same program with the best of the best of the good pictures. COLONIAL FIVE ACTS of Keith Vaudville, Pathe News Weekly, Topics of the Day and Acep's Film Fables. WELLS ALL NEXT WEEK—Adolp Zuker and Jessie L. Lasky present Cecil B. de Milks' production, "FEET OF CLAY" by Rolf LaBeau Vern Dornelski, Richard Cortes, Theorec Robot, Robert Edenson and Victor Vancoum. Comedy and Fox News, Sam Simmons' Orchestra. of the trains and tragic death of Woodhull. The action is speedy and thrilling. WilliaInm S. Hart In "Wild Bill Hickok" Will Delight Fans WilliaInm S. Hart In "Wild Bill Hickok" Will Delight Fans Famous Paramount Star Returns to Screen after Retirement of Two Years The Paramount picture, "WILD BILL HICKOK," that marks the return of William S. Hart to the screen after a prolonged retirement will be given a hearty reception at its opening showing at the Attucks theatre next Friday and Saturday where it will be presented for the first time in Norfolk. Mr. Hart has scored more than a come-back in this picture, he has established himself more firmly than ever in the hearts of picture fans everywhere, if his personal success last evening is to be taken as a criterion. In his portrayal of vile western characters, Mr. Hart has no rival and he stands alone in the most vivid two-gun man of the screen. His versatility never was displayed to finer advantage in any picture. "Wild Bill" is the greatest thing he has ever done on the screen. Ethel Grey Terry is Mr. Hart's leading woman, and Kathleen O'Connor also has an important role. Among others in the cast are Herschel Mayall, James Farley, Jack Gardner and Carl Gerad. calling signals in form, commensurate with the wack's practice. "Cyclone" Bill Taylor and Goodman with Byrd form the backhack of what Coach Young intends to develop into a smooth-running backfield machine, hard to beat when it comes to brokenfield running and speedy circling of the ends. Incidentally it might be mentioned that in all the practices CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravy and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Rosa Ravy Clark, and for the sympathy and beautiful floral designs at her death. In sad remembrance of our dear daughter, Celo E. Mason, who departed this life, September 30th, 1915, nine years ago. We miss you dear darling, but Jesus knows best. Sleep on, beloved and take the rest. We hope to meet in the Great Beyond. Mother and father, W. W. Mason and Elizabeth Mason. IN MEMORIAM ROBERT HUNTER HARRISON OCTOBER 7, 1918 IN MEMORIAM MRS. LUVIOLET HAUGHTON DICK DIED OCTOBER 7, 1912 Daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Herndon Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan SIGN PAINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone H.C.Y. - 23100 WELLS so far, speed has been the most emphasized point. Captain Crudup, with his educated toe, and Tad Lancaster on the wing positions, should make it absolutely dangerous for opponents attempting to gain ground around their territory. All in all, the Lions are roaring and rearing to go against outside opposition, in order that a more definite line might be had on their real ability. However, it won't be long before Coach Young can loose the leach, for on Saturday, October 4th, the King of the Jungle is scheduled to combat the Ironsiders of Bordentown, whom they hope to claw into submission. Interest On Upward Norfolk, Va., Oct. 2—Interest in Norfolk is centering now on the coming struggle between two teams that always put forth their best efforts, and always stage a thrilling gridiron fractas when they face each other. These two teams are the Hampton "Seasiders" and the St. Paul "Tigers." This will be the first time these two elevens have staged a battle for supremacy in this city. Both are now two of the most powerful contenders for the football championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Hampton has always been a formidable contender, and reports indicate that she will put a team the equal of her best in the field in this game with the rising "Tigers." Neither team has played enough to give a definite idea as to comparative strength, but a ready speculations are rife as to the probable winner. The ever-present "if" is keeping the enthusiasts on edge for the big contest. Crowds even greater than those that have witnessed other college contests in Norfolk are expected to attend the game. The social side of the affair will be centered chiefly in a social and dance at Bailey's Annex, corner of Church and Queen streets. Other affairs are being arranged for the occasion, and Norfolk will take on a holiday. Umpire Spencer Leave For Home Doc Spencer who has been unpiring in the Virginia League this season left with his wife for his home in Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday. Doc and Mrs. Spencer have been making their home while here at the residence of Detective Chas. Burch on Mowbray Arch, and they have been well taken care of by Mrs. Mary Brown who has had charge of the house, while Mrs. Burch was away. Doc will be back next year, which will please the colored bleechesites as they are all for Doc. DR. J. W. PIERCE, President W. H. CROCKER, Secretary-Manager Oct.21—Agricultural Speakers. Oct.22—Honorable Marcus Garvey. Oct.23.—Honorable Perry W. Howard Oct.24—Mrs. Emma V. Kelley. Big Carnival Big Races Free Acts Fireworks DON'T MISS IT The candidates are being shaped into several evenly balanced teams. They are serimmaging daily in preparation for the first game of the season with Durham State Normal School, which is somewhat of an unknown quantity around the "Seasiders" environs. The coaches are drilling the teams in expectation of any thing that the North Carolina institution may attempt to uncoach. Hampton is directing every effort in practice towards putting an unbeatable gridiron squad on the field. If an abundance of material of a varsity grade means anything except a difficult job for the coaches in making final choices for the varsity eleven, then the team that takes the field on October 4, will be an evenly balanced, experienced, heady team; willing and prepared to fight to the last inch for a clean victory over their opponents. Few INJURIES TO PLAYERS Only one injury has occurred that will take a player out of the game for any appreciable length of time. James Anderson, promising quarterback from Lexington Ky. is the only candidate who will have to remain out of the game for more than a day. An injured leg is keeping him out of the serumimages. The remaining players are keeping in excellent physical condition and a happy frame of mind. Only the usual early season bruises and serathes are in evidence. Weather conditions are aiding in the work of putting the team in its fine shape. The weather has a MODERN OFFICES One- to three-room suites; up- heat, at very low rental in— Metropolitan Bank a Builc Location unsurpassed for busi- spection upon request. J. C. BROOKS AGR One- to three-room suites; up-to-date service including steam heat, at very low rental in— Metropolitan Bank and Attucks Theatre Buildings Location unsurpassed for business or professional pursuits. Inspection upon request. 526 E. BRAMBLETON AVE. SUFFOLK, VA. slight twang of fall in it. It is neither too cool for comfort, nor too warm for work. The turf on Armstrong Field is thick and springy. This is another reason why the candidates are rounding into excellent shape. Of course, the staff of rubbers is doing its share in keeping down soreness and stiffness. Several combinations have been worked out by the coaches. There is room for uncertainty as to the team which will take the field in the first game. There is plenty of material from which to choose. Even a tentative line-up for the opening contest may be changed at any time. Tuskegee Field To Be Enclosed Tuskegee, Aia., Oct. 4—(P. N. Ni—Preparations to enclose Washington Park, the historic battle ground of the Tuskegee Tigers, was begun Monday, September 15. A strong wire fence will circle the entire distance of the field with necessary gates for pedestrains and automobiles, as well as ticket-selling booths. LAST YEAR'S MEN BACK Ettricks, Va., Oct 2.—With practically all of last year's squad intact the problem confronting Coach Sam Taylor has been considerably less intricate. The nearness of the 1924 football season finds the mentor somewhat pessimistic in regards to turning out a winning combination. The coaching staff is fast whipping the raw material in shape and ironing out the kinks in the old letter and second string men. Among the varsity men to return are, Ross, captain elect for 1924; Coles, Baker, Epps, Brown, Lee, Cotton, Tynes and Pannell. The V. N. I. I. aggregation tackles Bennett College in its opening game on October 1. in Petersburg. to-date service including steam and Attucks Theatre dings less or professional pursuits. In- & COMPANY ENTS FAIR DIAL 22198 PAGE FIVE Correct this sentence: Aw, let her read it, said the father; she got to learn that side of life sooner or later. GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT Join us on our special day of embracing our new RABBIT'S FOOT, trouble, cell phone skills and business worries, protective good health and happiness. GOOD LUCK FOR ALL WEAR THE BUCKEYE ENQUIRY RING, made of premium with richly engraved sales of special design Jimmy and Ralph's Kid's Enclosure and neatly mounted. You will be added to H. L. BACK GOOD LUCK HONEY BACK GRANTED IF DISCASIED WITHIN 10 DAYS Offer Offer: Send your name and ad- ress today. Mose your finger with stainless steel knuckles. We will send it O. D. Just enclose 10 cents for post- intrust when your ring comes deposit. Order with postman $1.05. Order through the RABBIT'S FOOT, GOOD LUCK'S LEADER G. H. GARRETSON & CO. 6 Lyon & Henry Bldg., Chicago, Ill. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils All Kinds of Automobile Accessories General Repairs. 437 E. Bute St. Phone 27824 JAS. T. BAILEY, Mgr. Norfolk, Va. COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 AND PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 20c NIGHTS 25c WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky Present Cecil B. DeMilles' PRODUCTION "FEET OF GLAY" With Rod LaRocque, Vera Reynolds, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore Kos洛, Robert Edeson and Victor Varconi. A Paramount Picture A TWO-REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY FOX NEWS SAM SIMMONS' ORCHESTRA OLD DOMINION LINE "Passenger and Freight Service" "Steuers sail 7:15 p. m. from Company's pier, foot Church St. Norfolk, Tuesday, Thursday, Tuesday a.m. on Saturday." Additional sailings October 3rd, 8th, 18th, 17th, 22nd and 31st. For rates, reservations and other information, dial Norfolk, 22301. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Grandbay St. Dial 25679). ALL-ALL RAIL ROUTE TO HIGHDOWN 400-800-2000. 5:15 p.m. — Daily CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullmans to Cincinnati. Chicago and d. Columbus, connecting Pullmans to Detroit, Detroit and S. Dining car. 3:00 p. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICHOM CONNECTS at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Carrier car. 12 p. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Peters- burgh, Lynchburg, Ronnoke and local points. 4:25 p. m. - Daily Fast train to Rich- mond. Connects at Richmond Union. Station for Washington, North and East Parlor Car. 6:30 p. m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Bluefield, Portsmouth Ohio, and intermediate points. 6:30 p. m.-Daily, for CHI, CAGO LIMITED. Through Pullmans Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pullmans to St. Louis, Toltec and Detroit, connecting Pullmans to Columbus, connecting Pullmans to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis. Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and Travis arrives Norfolk 7:50, 9:40, 11:38 a. m., 3:00, 6:38 and 8:45 p. m. and most ex- Romantic and ADMISSION 25c ON" RELIGIOUS NEWS and Church Activities IST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The crowds are growing at the morning services of the United Presbyterian Church. Last Sunday, the auditorium was well filled to hear the pastor, Dr. D. P. White, speak on "The Christian's Attitude Toward Strangers." The one went at its best. Every one went away with a feeling of exaltation; being greatly inspired both mentally and spiritually. The pastor insisted that every stranger who enters the church is either an angel bringing a blessing or an opportunity for Christian service for the members and friends who are at home in the church. He then hemined the sinners that Christ, who is a stranger to them is at the door of their hearts knocking for admission. They should open the door and let the stranger Mrs. F. White, entertained her Sister school class last Friday afternoon, upon the occasion of their promotion to Miss Ruby King's class. The class and teacher had a very pleasant afternoon and the spirit of farewell prevailed the hour. After an hour of games refreshments were served. MONUMENTAL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was a very good day with us. The Sunday School was out in large numbers. The lesson was interestingly reviewed by teachers and superintendents. At the 11 o'clock hour, Rev. Leo Grandy, a student of Wilberforce University gave us an excellent sermon, much to the delight of all present. At 7 o'clock p. m. the A. C. E. Leagues held an interesting and inspiring service conducted by Mrs. A. C. E. Leagues, D. W. Baker, D. D. of Oceana, with his chair and many of his followers preached an excellent sermon. The pastor will preach this Sunday morning, followed by Holy Communion at night. The services will be under the charge of the Sunday school which will render a program. This is an educational effort. MT. OLIVE BAPSTEST CHURCH Wonderful progress is being made in this branch of the Lord's vineyard, the same is evidenced by the splendid attendance that characterizes every service. Great spiritual prayer meetings are being held every Friday night as well as Sunday. The Sunday the pastor, Rev. Johnson, preached two of the most powerful sermons that have ever been delivered from this pulpit, both of which stirred his hearers and filled their souls with spiritual ethnusiasm. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are beginning their fall work with added interest and every department of the church will be involved the year for progress along all lines. The governor's contest is proving very interesting, fuller details will be published later. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday, our services were fine. The morning prayer meeting was full of spiritual fervor. The Sunday school met at 9:30 a.m. and a large number of scholars were present along with the teachers. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor delivered a great sermon from Luke 1:30, 32. At 13:30 a.m., Rev. A. M. Johnson, gave us another Gospel feast. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and rendered a program. At night the pastor gave us a short message from Mark 10:21. Thus ended a profitable day for Jesus with two additions. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the services were well attended. The pastor preached at the morning hour a splendid sermon. At 3:30, the annual Cradle Roll Day was observed, under the auspices of the Sunday school. A splendid program was rendered by the little tots, with special music by the Sunday school chair and orchestra. Mrs. Mabel B. Young delivered the principal address, which was filled with many helpful thoughts for mothers, fathers and all grown-ups who have the care of infants and small children. The Interdenominational Sunday School Council was also scheduled for the same hour, and thus many workers were present. A witness this great demonstration by Cradle Roll Department. The church was a veritable flower garden with human bouquets in the form of babies, who crowed, cried and otherwise enjoyed themselves. At night a splendid sacred concert was rendered by the Happy Workers. The A. C. E. League meetings keep up in interest and enthusiasm. CHURCH DIRECTORY GRACE P. E. CHURCH EVERYONE SCHOOL a n. m. Nursing Bible Class 9:30 a.m. M. Nursing Priest and Sermon, 11 a. m. ; Evening Bible Class 9:30 a.m. M. Nursing Priest and Sermon, 7:30 a.m. FIRST SUNDAY HOLY Communion, 11 a. m. REV. B. W. HARRIS, Rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Does stave, near Cumbertand street. Sunday 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Regular service, 11:30 a. m. and 7:45 a. m.; Wednesday service, 11:30 a. m. Communion listed Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard Bowl, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERTS POINT, Corr. 45th & Parker Avenue—Sunday service: 8 a. m. prayer meeting preaching; 8:40 p. m. preaching; 8:40 p. m. P. U. 6 p. m. preaching. Weekly services: Tuesday and Thursday, 12 a. m. special meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p. m. Official meeting and second meeting to attend rehearsal, Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. The entertainment given by Prof. D. W. Stuart at the First Baptist Church, Bute street, last Sunday in interest of the B. Y. P. U. was quite enjoyable. Grandpa Gildings, president. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was well attended at 9:30. Our superintendent, Mrs. M. B. Lee, was at her best. At 11:30 our pastor, Rev. H. C. Olem, preached a great sermon from his 22:23-26, using a subject, Drive a sure hill. Many visitors would come whom were Revs. Tynes, Jarvis and Mrs. Bynum. Mrs. Bynum spoke on Girls' Week. This Sunday at 11:30 a, m., the pastor will preach a special sermon to girls. At 8:30 the Order of Moses will be present. Adult Bible Class Elects Officers The Adult Bible Class No. 3 of the Bute Street Baptist Sunday school met at the home of its teacher, Mr. G. C. Tayler, 774 Avenue B, Thursday evening in a business session. After attending to necessary business the following officers were elected: President, William M. Hubbard; vice president, C. G. Tayler; financial manager, D. Hinton; recording secretary, W. L. Seldon; treasurer, J. T. Pettus; chaplain, J. S. Rhue; sergeant-at-arms, H. Bowser; G. C. Tayler, teacher EASTERN STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST The services at Eastern Star were well attended last Sunday. At 11:45 a. m., the pastor, Elder Haile, immediately arose and tendered his resignation which was very surprising to the above named church. So it was accepted with regrets. At 12:30, Elder J. Haile took as his tarvel week Tim. 47. He was sent to the good fight, he have finished my course". We esteen Elder Haile as a real leader and a gospel preacher. Elder Haile resigned in 'favor of Rev. J. H. Smith, Oakwood, V. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a day of good things. In the morning, Rev. F. W. Jacobs, associate pastor, brought us the message, subject "The Loneliness of Christ," Is. 63.3. Our hearts were made to rejoice as we talked with us. At night, Rev. Bowling preached as announced: "Let Love Have A Chance," I Cor. 16:14. A large and appreciative audience went away filled with food for thought and inspiration, having listened to the man of God. The Sunday school and E. Y. P. U. are always on the alert to inform us about their memberships. By this means new ideas and plans are constantly being brought forward and perfected and as a result their respective programs are made exceedingly inter- esting and helpful. Everybody welcome to this home- like church. BANK STREET BAPISTEN Bank Street opened its revival at the Sunday morning service with a strong practical and eloquent sermon delivered by Rev. E. E. Smith, associate pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va. Rev. Smith spoke from the text, Isaiah 55:7. His theme was, "Back to God." The speaker showed the fruitlessness of attempting to get on in the world continually rebelling against conscience, which he defined as the "voice of God in the human soul, approving when we do right, disapproving whenever we do wrong." Answering the question in the affirmative as to whether or not God would receive us, he showed the necessity of returning into God from the standpoint of racial consciousness; from the standpoint of our national life and from the standpoint of our church life. Bank Street will continue revival services conducted by Rev. Smith until the second Sunday in October. Two Young Men Enter Business Here Messrs. Arthur And Luther Coffee Acquire Interest In Mize ll's Restuarant On Queen Street. Messrs. Arthur and Luther Cuffee, two progressive young men of this city, have recently acquired an interest in Mizell's restaurant, with Mr. H. W. Mizell, 364 Queen street, corner of Bank, and they with the former proprietor, have formulated and are carrying out extensive plans for improvement of the restaurant's price and appearance of the establishment. Mizell's restaurant has hitherto been popularly known for its substantial and homelike meals, at moderate prices and its inviting service. With Messrs Cuffee now connected with the business, bringing to it additional capital and deep interest, there is certain to be decided enhancement of service to its patrons. Having, remodeling and other improvements are now under way, which when completed will make of Mizell's restaurant one of the first eating places in the city. Messrs. Cuffee are formerly from Deep Creek, Va.; Mr. Arthur Cuffee graduating from Booker T. Washington High School with the class of 1924. He plans to pursue a college course after completing arrangements connected with his interest. 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 ENTERTAINED MISSIONARIES ENTERTAINED MISSIONARIES Rev. and Mrs. H. C. McDowell Among Youngest Missionaries Sent Out by A. M. A. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Dowell and family who are now visiting America, after spending a number of years in Angola and other parts of Africa as missionaries, were the guests of their uncle and, Mr., and Mrs. H. F. Fonville, 1914 Anne street. Rev and Mrs. McDowell seem imbued with the true missionary spirit—service and sacrifice. They are among the youngest missionaries sent over by the A. M. A. and have been among the most successful. Rev McDowell being quite versatile, had charge of the preaching, teaching and manual training of a nice group of African boys, while Mrs. McDowell, had charge of the industrial training with the teaching and giving musical instructions to both boys and girls alike. They are very much in love with the work and are looking forward for the time to return to their post of duty. They are touring the country in interest of their work and have a number of interesting things to tell about Africa. They were enroute to Washington, D. C., and it is regretted that Rev McDowell's limited time would not permit his giving a lecture here. Almost Everyone Can Now Own A Car In these days of rapid progress, almost every family finds definite need for an automobile. Many families already are enjoying the benefits of a good car, but there are plenty of people who would like to own a car, and most people use of it, who, as yet, have been unable to make the necessary financial arrangements to secure a car. Mr. Watson of Watson Motormart, 905 Granbury street, Norfolk, who has probably had more experience in handling good 'used cars', has developed a method for selling cars to honorable people on easy terms, a little low and a little easy week or month, just as they can pay. "I wish everyone could own a car," said Mr. Watson, "for I don't see how a good mechanic, store-teeper, or anyone else can afford money — going to and from his work, waiting for street cars and itneys, and then frequently having to walk. Of course, there are lots of people who don't deserve to own a car — and probably never will—but the time is coming when the working man will realize that he will save so much time going to work, that he will insist on buying a car. My plan is very simple, and really not new after all. If Mr. White Man or Mr. Colored Man pays his rent or his bills to the grocer, the furniture store as he promised to, all he needs is a little cash money. I'll sell him a good car and he can pay as he rides. my cars are cheap and I'll guarded every one an honest-to-goodness machine, with the fair terms, and a square deal. Billy Wilkerson, drove one of my Certified Used Cars for over 122 hours without stopping the engine during the Norfolk Feech test. He would not be afraid to try it again with any Watson Certified Car." Cut Buttons To Keep Hubby Home Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2—(A. N. P.)—When Frank Lare was arraigned before Judge MacNellie in the Domestic Relations Court in a suit for support by his wife, he accused her of cutting the buttons from his shirts. "I cut the buttons from his shirts to keep him at home," the wife explained. "Sometimes he would stay at home on that account and sometimes he wouldn't." NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE "REBUILDING THE WALLS" SUBJECT AT GRACE CHURCH "A Mind To Work." Most Essential Contribution to Success, Says Eloquent Young Minister. At the morning service last Sunday, Rev. Harris preached to a large congregation on the subject, "Rebuilding the Walls," using as his text Nehemiah 4:6. He stressed three features as contributing to the success of the undertaking, unity, order and most important of all "the mind to work." He said if the church is to accomplish the tasks before it the people must have "the mind to work." It removes difficulties and prevents discouragement. At the evening service, the Rector used as his text, St. Luke 5:20, speaking on the subject, "What People With Faith Can Do For Others." At 3 o'clock, Rev. Harris preached the annual sermon to the Juvenile Branch of the Tents. He used as a basis of his sermon the Fifth Commandment, "Honor thy father and thy mother." "Children should honor their parents because they are responsible for them and know by experience the pitfalls awaiting them in life." Continuing he said, "The best way to honor your parents is by obedience and it is such an important virtue that not even the Son of men could come from childhood to perfect manhood without it." Girls' Week Observed Oct. 5-11 Girls' Sing at St. John's Oct. 5 and Parade Monday Will Be Big Feature of Week. Girls' Week Observance will begin with a Girls' Sing at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 5 at 3:20 p.m. The speaker of the occasion will be Mrs. Lucy Lewis a noted social service worker of Richmond, Va. Her subject is "The Mother and Daughter," The Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve reports of the King's Mountain Conference will be given and a "Candle Light" service rendered. Special music will be rendered by a large chorus of girls under the direction of Mrs. Avis Robinson. The Girls' Orchestra of St. Joseph's School will participate in the program. Girls representing various churches will serve as ushers under the direction of Miss Lucie Douglass. The public is urged to attend the service will large numbers, special guests will be reserved for the girls in the center aisle. A section will be set apart for mothers. Opening prayer by Mrs. A. J. Nottingham of Berkley; closing prayer by Mrs. W. H. Jennings of Portsmouth. Monday will be Parade Days. Girls are requested to dress in white. All girls are invited to take part and make this feature successful. Ruth Bass is chairman of Parade Committee. Tuesday is Health Day. Each school is urged to secure speakers Mrs. M. B. Lee will be the speaker at the B. T. Washington assembly. Tots Day will be held on Tuesday. Jitneys leave Community Center and "Y" Center, Church St., at 2 p. m.; Lott Carey school at 4 p. m., for City Park. Parents must furnish fare 10c. Registration with Mrs. Hucles at Y. W. C. A. Field Day will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. Registration for events will be made with Miss Butler, Y. W. C. A., or through the schools. Prizes are offered winners of events. Thursday "Negro Womanhood" and "Civics" will be discussed by Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Rishmond, Vn., at 3:00 p. m. auditorium at the Church Home Grounds held at the Church Home Grounds in Lindenwood. Refreshments will be served the girls Games and stunts. A program and stunts will be arranged in each school at the convenience of the principal and faculty. School Day will be arranged on Friday. Teachers will interchange classes 8:50 to 9 a.m., and talk on appropriate subjects. Miss Josephine Humbles of Hampton Institute will speak on "The Girl in The Triangle," at the B. T. Washburn Institute. Saturday is "Mother and Daughters Day." Mothers will train their daughters in Home Management and have "heart to heart" talks with their girls. "The beginning of Life," a movie will be shown at one of the uptown theatres free to all girls 16 years and over. Such a program requires financial aid from the community. Individuals, churches and lodges are asked to contribute. Funds may be provided by Mrs. E. Lawrence, 531 Cumberland St., chairman of the Ways and Means committee or Mrs. Hattie Nelson, secretary; 958 Barney St. Rev. J. R. Askew announces that he is now agent for Scheers' Jewelry Company. See him at 423 Main street before make- up. Call 212-555-1234. Pay $1,000 a week while wear. Edge Wins In New Jersey Newark, N. J., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—United States Senator Walter E. Edge defeated National Committee Hamilton P. Keen in the race for the Republican nomination at the State primaries held Tuesday, winning by 0,000 votes. Keen had been supported by Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City lawyer, who fought Edge because of his unfairness to the Negroes of the State. Nutter was successful in throwing the Negro vote to Keen but it did not prove enough to overcome Edge's big lead piled up among the whites in the cities. Both candidates declared for party harmony after the primary. MUST LIVE WITH VOODOO HUSBAND Almoona, Pa. Oct. 2.—(A, N. P.)—Alleging that her husband put some spell over her, causing her untold miseries, Mrs. John Grant, of this city, petitioning Judge Thomas for separate maintenance with direction that her husband leave her home. Grant sometimes ago agreed to pay his wife $40 per month, but continued to room in the house. He declared that his wife would come to his bed chamber and blow a whistle for over an hour and serenade with old pans. Judge Thomas directed the $40 agreement to stand, with permission for the husband to remain. Claim Moonshine Is "Holy Water" Camden, N. J., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—According to Theodore and Ellen Hicks, of Tenth street and Central avenue, Camden county detectives made a big mistake when they alleged before Judge Shay in the Criminal Court that they had found several quartes of "white mule" in the Hicks home. In fact, they asserted, it was no booze at all, but "holy water" and Inimine, used for bathing purposes. But it was proved to the satisfaction of the Court that the limiment was used ostensibly for internal bathing and the couple were convicted of having liquor in their possession. Code Letter Loses Alimony Camden, N. J., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—Judge Shirav revoked an order requiring Charles Williams, of Dearli, to pay his wife, Mabel, of this city, $7.00 a week when a love letter sent by the woman to Howard Blackson was deciphered. It was a code and Detective Gribben, finger-print expert, did the deciphering after a couple of hours. In it Mrs. Williams had written in code: Dear Howard; I am penning a few letters to let you know that I am well and hope you are the same. Howard can I see you next Sunday night, and if you can let me know where and at what time, Howard, I have something to tell you. I will close with love. Mabel. P. S.—Here is a kiss for you, sweetheart. "HOME COMING DAY" Sunday, October 5th 11:30 A. M.-RE-UNION SERVICE An Old-Fashioned Get-To-Gether Meeting 7:30 P. M.-MEMORIAL SERVICE Unique Tribute To The Year's Dead FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING, Pastor WELL LIGHTED COMFORTABLE Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard —AT— ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHUR Sunday, October 12 FREE ADMISSION TICKET At Guide Publishing Co.; Watts and Bass Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk Home Building John's Parsonage and Peoples' Drug Store COMING ! THE GREAT MUSICAL "COLLEGE I" FIRST BAPTIST CHUR Tuesday, October 14, 1921 THEME: Idle Joy is found by the Roads mother. Carried to the Home of the Prin of Learning, where every phrase of colle She accepts the true morals of college life College Idol. Every school boy and girl should witness well as adults. Musical numbers arranged under the directi Wright Jackson. JOHN M. LANGSTON SCHO FREELINGHUYSEN UNIVER Washington, D. C. OPENS OCTOBER 7TH, 1 Three-year course leading to degree of L course leading to degree of LL. M. FACULTY—All practising attorneys in the For Catalogue, Address Prof. George A. P. N. W. Washington, D. C. Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University At Guide Publishing Co.; Watts and Bass Drug Stores, Kemp's Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk Home Building Loan Office, Saint John's Parsonage and Peoples' Drug Store, Berkley. "COLLEGE IDOL" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, October 14, 1924—8 P. M. THEME: Idle Joy is found by the Roadside by the fairy God mother. Carried to the Home of the Princess, a Negro School of Learning, where every phrase of college life is portrayed. She accepts the true morals of college life and is crowned the Three-year course leading to degree of LL. B. Postgraduate course leading to degree of LL. M. FACULTY—All practising attorneys in the District of Columbia. For Catalogue, Address Prof. George A. Parker, 1023 21st St., N. W. Washington, D. C. REGISTER AT ONCE! JESSE LAWSON, LL. B., A. M., Ph. D., President, F. M. MIRANDEZ, ARNGO, LL. M., Dunn. GEORGE A. PARKER, LL. M., Secretary. "Home Coming Day" will be observed at the First Baptist Church this Sunday. The church will be decorated with flowers. The shut-ins and the aged of the church and community will be present. Interested members and friends will bring them in for their care. A few brief addresses, the singing grand old hymn, with and without verses by the pastor will make this service of peculiar interest. Immediately after the morning service the women of the church will stage a Woman's Hike to the grounds of the Church home for the aged in Lindenwood. Lunch will be served to all guests free of charge. A great memorial service to the sixty-odd members and friends who have died during the year will be held at the evening. This service will be on 7:30. There will be some special numbers by the choir, a selection by one of the city's best quartets, a brief memorial sermon, and finally a solemn roll-call of the year's dead. Emancipation Ass'n Will Meet Monday The Sixty-second meeting of the Norfolk Emancipation Association will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, October 6, at 8 o'clock to elect officers and arrange for the sixty-second observance of the emancipation from American slavery. BOYS BETTER "COLLEGE RISKS" THAN GIRLS Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—Boys are better "college risks" than girls. That is, boys have a better chance of making good in college than girls, according to a report on the intelligence of high school seniors in Massachusetts which has been measured by the Education of the Department of the Interior. For every two boys who are apt to fail for graduation, there are three girls who are very likely to lose their chance for the coveted sheepskin. Forty-two per cent of the boys and twenty-two per cent of the girls are good risks. Howard University T. CHURCH—3 P. M. October 12, 1924 INION TICKETS and Bass Drug Stores, Kemp's Home Building Loan Office, Sain! Drug Store, Berkley. MUSICAL PAGEANT IDEOL' EST CHURCH 14, 1924—8 P. M. the Roadside by the fairy God of the Princess, a Negro School house of college life is portrayed. college life and is crowned the witness this great Pageant as the direction Madame Mandonia SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY D. C. BER 7TH, 1924 degree of LL. B. Postgraduate M. eyes in the District of Columbia. George A. Parker, 1023 21st St., --- HOMECOMING DAY TO BE OBSERVED AT FIRST BAPTIST Women's Hike to Church Home In Lindenwood To Be Feature Of The Day. Wanted At Once PRINTER—man who thoroughly understands cylinder press work and imposition of books and newspaper forms. Get in touch with The Hamilton PrintingCo. 1353 You Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., stating experience, salary expected, and time available for duty. AY" th VICE Meeting VICE Dead URCH Poster St. Joseph's To Stage Minstrel Of 1924 "Minstrels of 1924" which was presented last June 20, will be repeated Wednesday night, October 8 at 8:30 at St. Joseph's School Hall, 215 E. Brambleton Ave. The Minstrel as presented before was a grand success, and it gives every indication of being better this time. Different parts have been changed around new songs substituted for old ones. But then all the different changes, Cornelius Washington still sings "Carry Me Back To Old Virginia," and the D.P. STO LOOK FOR THE YELL 1lb. can 2lb. 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FORES YELLOW FRONTS can 2lb.can 1lb.can 5lb.can de 42c 86c 1.52 AGE, lb..... 25 SAUSAGE MEAT ..... 25 ..... 23 or BUCKWHEAT ..... 18 fLOUR, pkg..... 121₂ LOUR..... 11 Maple and Cane, bot..... 25 16 19 25 31 50 23 14 10 16 19 25 33 10 15 18 11 2.00 2.10 2.25 10 23 10 25 of 8 kinds. Make you have missed a treat. Wrapped loaf 9 Wheat ever offered for sale 5 Bread for the Weight 40 Best Drink 11b. sealed pkg. 35 Very Good 11b. sealed pkg. 30 Reliable Prior quality of all of our Every Popd Instruments Instruments VICTROLAS Payments AGE CO. All the Time....Inc. 110 E. Plume St. well groomed wear CAR- correctness, individual style, men and get the CARTER MEASURE WITHIN FORTY- GUARANTEE OF SATIS- SES DEFY COMPETITION. Carter Co. Tailors At Corner of Lincoln PETER B. Liberia Much Concerned Over The Effects of Garvey Propaganda Which May Affect Future of the Republic PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Liberia. The President made clear that Liberia would not permit herself to be drawn into the meshes of racial antagonism and conflict. Liberia would welcome immigrants of the proper type who would come to the country with a view of being helpful, but would have nothing to do with these elements whose activities tend to inflame race prejudice and to create international difficulties. The political sense of the American Negro did not appear to be highly developed, but the President could not fail to remark his wonderful industrial progress. Those who are interested in industrial pursuits would receive in Liberia the widest encouragement. Liberia needed them. Notwithstanding this outspoken declaration, Garvey, whilst the President was yet in America, persisted in dispatching a "Commission" to Liberia for the grant of lands upon which they would establish settlements and institute their government. The "Commissioners" who were received by the Secretary of State were frankly told that the government could give no countenance to their schemes. They would not长 themselves to the political purposes of Garvey. They had no objection to immigration of the right sort. If Negroes in America or elsewhere desired to come as settlers to Liberia, they would be welcomed provided they took the path of allegiance to the Republic and repudiated all former allegiance Liberia could not recognize dual citizenship. If they were citizens of Garvey's kingdom or Republic whichever it was, they would also have to repudiate such allegiance Such settlers would not be permitted to establish their own municipal organizations except under the general laws of the Republic, and that in any case they would be located in townships already established. The "Commissioners" were not a little disappointed with this reply. They had endeavored to exploit the race question. The Secretary of State told them that "we are Liberians before we are Negroes;" and that as a state already recognized in the family of nations, we could not give countenance to any associations whose avowed objects and widely advertised plans were the launching of the race-war against friendly states. In any event Liberia could not be used as a base for such operations. Thus failed the second attempt of Garvey to inveigle the Liberian Government into support of his schemes. Band Leader Loving Gets O. R. C. Commission Washington, D. C., October 2—(P. N. S.)—Walter Howard Loving, lately retired as major and band leader of the Philippine Constabulary Band after 22 years of service as such, has been appointed by the War Department, a major in the general service, Officers' Reserve Corps. His present home is Almeda, Calif. He was graduated from the Washington High School, this city in 1892, and from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. In 1899 he went to the Philippines as band leader of the 18th Volunteers and two years later became leader of the Constabulary Band then in process of organization. So successful was he with the 98 Filipinos composing the band that it was sent to the United States. The band played at the St. Louis Exposition in competition with the leading military bands of the world and was awarded the first prize. Later the band came to Washington and marched in the procession at the inauguration of President Harding. In announcing Maj. Loving's appointment to the Office's Reserve Corps, the War Department statement said that "as a musician Maj. Loving ranks among the greatest leader, foremost of race. A series of new topographical maps published by the Geological Survey are now ready for distribution. Maps of areas in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, and Oregon have just been completed. These maps are also published with green overprint showing woodland. Monrovia, Liberia—(A. N. P.) Considerable concern has been aroused in Liberia over wrong impressions which have gained currency abroad with respect to the supposed influence of Garveyism upon the Liberian public. The impressions created are easily accounted for by reason of the ill-advised countenance which certain individuals prominent in Liberian social and official circles seem to have given to the Garvey propaganda. There can be no denying the fact that a considerable sympathy is felt in Liberia, with the efforts of Negro peoples all over the world to ameliorate their social, political and economic condition. This is a long way, however, from saying that Liberia has any sympathy with political incendarism whether proceeding from Negro or from other sources. The history of Liberia is the history of a community developing along all lines of peaceful endeavor; and this community both by tradition and inclination, is influenced rather by considerations which ten to secure and strengthen national existence, progress and stability than by racial Utopias. It is recognized that the future of Liberia is dependent upon amicable cooperation with all the forces which are at work for the uplift of the African peoples. This is a fundamental idea underlying Liberian national thought. Primarily, however, the practical aspects of Negro development and emancipation are limited in Liberia to making Liberia. Every other consideration is subordinate. The Negro race will achieve its place beside the other races by the inevitable processes of evolution. But this achievement will and can only be realized along the ways of progressive peaceful effort. And so it is unthinkable to a Liberian, influenced as he must be by the facts of his national environment and traditions, when he comes to realize their potentialities for national evil, that Liberia can be used as the point d'appui, whence the grandiose schemes of the "Negro Moses" may find their genesis. The Liberian gentleman whose apparent connection with the Garvey movement lends support to the idea that Liberia is coqueting with Garvey, are really animated with a far different thought. The civilized population of Liberia, in their opinion is in need of recruits; but it is likely that the desire to secure this reinforcement has obscured their vision as to the influence which persons imbued with Garvey's ideas may have upon the future of the Republic. They would be the first to deny,—and with sincerity—any sympathy with Garvey's theatricals and bombast. One of them, at least—Mr, Arthur Barclay—is largely responsible for the trend of present day Liberian policy. In the early days of his first administration as President he laid down three propositions as being the condition of national strength, safety and progress:— (a) Cultural and political development of the native tribes with a view to their incorporation into the body politic. (b) Friendly cooperation with states having territories adjacent to the Republic, and ing the future of the Republic. These propositions have become fundamentals of national policy The conservative elements among the civilized population have from year to year given such increasing adherence to these views that it has become almost a reproach to be called an "Americo-Liberian." No less have the native tribes responded to the benevolent attitude which has resulted from this policy A national consciousness is in process of development among them, and we have all become Liberians without the hyphenated prefix. The appearance of these gentlemen upon the U. N. I. A. platform does not therefore seem to have the significance sought to be attached to it. As to the Liberian Government's attitude toward Garveyism nothing can be more clear, definite and emphatic. When President King was in America in 1921, he made public his views with regard to the immigration of American Negroes into Norfolk Journal and Guide Race And Religion to Cut A Larger Figure In Present Political Campaign Than In Any Since 1856 Garvey, nevertheless with remarkable lack of appreciation of the situation persisted in holding up.Liberia as the Mecca of his activities. By this means he gained the ears and pockets of American Negroes genuinely interested in Liberia. These people have been deceived and nobody has reaped the financial benefits acruing from this propaganda save Garvey and his accomplices. With regard to the popular attitude toward this matter, we have already remarked the sympathy which Liberians have with Negrostrivings all over the world, the need for reinforcing the civilized population of the country and, we might add here, the thought embalmed in the Liberian Declaration of Independence that Liberia is the natural asylum for Negroes seeking to escape social and political oppression and discrimination in other lands. It is understandable how these thoughts and sentiments, apart altogether from political considerations, could create a mental attitude which would lead some Liberians to give more or less ready acceptance to Garvey's ideals. Liberians however, are in- By WILLIAM HARD In Springfield (Mass.) Union Washington, D. C., Oct. 2—The Negroes and the Catholics are getting shoved up farther and farther toward the forefront of the national campaign. That is the most striking national political development and prospect at this moment. It has been impossible to confine the campaign issues called strictly "political." The racial issue and the religious issue have entered into the campaign beyond recall. They have entered into it with every chance that they will become more and more important and influential as the campaign proceeds. Both Democratic campaign managers and Republican campaign managers are determined to wrest votes from LaFollette on the racial issue and on the religious issue. A distinguished Democratic United States Senator has remarked to this writer: "By election day we will not leave LaFollette one Catholic vote." He was exaggerating his prowess but he was pointing to a definite policy entertained by numerous managers in both the Democratic and Republican camps. They intend to tell every Catholic and every Negro that the white Protestant majorities in northern legislatures will Ku Klux them without hindrance if LaFollette succeeds in bringing it about that legislatures can override the courts. The constitutional issue and the Ku Klux Klan issue have merged. LaFollette was the first candidate to denounce the Klan. He began to pick a multitude of Negro and Catholic votes. In this writer's judgment he will retain most of the Negro votes thus gained. The Catholics fear hostile legislation against their schools. They have a special reason for being Garveyites Can't Wear Uniforms At Home New York, Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—A dispatch received here from India, British West Indies, shows that members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association led by Marcus Garvey, are prohibited from wearing the uniform of the organization in Jamaica, which is the home of Garvey and many of the adherents of the "Back-to-Africa" movement. Thus they are given more freedom in America than at home. Publisher Of Famous Hymn Dies Chittanooga, Tenn., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—A. J. Showalter, nationally known as a song publisher, was found dead in his room at a hotel in this city recently. One of his most famous compositions was "Leaning on the Everlasting arms," which had been published in more than 1,000 song books and translated into practically every language where the Christian religion is known. New York City's new budget provides for the addition of 1,059 teachers for the coming year. Increased enrollments for 1925 make this extra number of teachers necessary. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 clinched to bring everything to the acid test of practical experience. They are not very erudulous. Nob is their enthusiasm easily stimulated.' They are liberal enough to give a hearing to any proposition but they always maintain the right "to make reservation." When "The Honorable Milton J. Marshall" the first evangelist of Garveyism to reach Liberia (he has since been convicted and executed for murder) held his initial public meeting, the large audience that listened with attention to his graphic description of how the oppression to which black peoples all over the world were subjected has aroused a militant race consciousness, was visibly moved. But when at the end of his oration he proceeded to sell lead pencils "to help the good work along," as he said, the sublimity of his aims was outweighed by the ridiculousness of the means with which he hoped to achieve the "good work." He was heartily hooted. Garveyism then lost its opportunity as a forceful factor in Liberian life. It thereafter became increasingly difficult for Marshall to get an audience at his weekly lectures, and his efforts would have died of ination had new stimulus not been given them by the advent of Elie Garcia, a Haitian, then associated with Garvey, who was sent out in the quality of "Special Commissioner" to center with President Howard. pleased with a judicial power which can declare such legislation unconstitutional. The Negroes are not exactly in the same case. The courts have been of little service to the Negroes in protecting them against hostile legislation by southern states; and virtually no such legislation is passed against them by northern states. WHY NEGROES DESERT REPUBLICANS They are interested in protection from mobs more than in protection from legislatures. On that point LaFollette's declaration against the Klan tends to satisfy them. That a considerable part of their vote will go to LaFollette and that a certain considerable part of it will go to Davis is now among Republican managers a growing haunting fear. The reason is not only the Ku Klux Klan and President Coolidge's slowness in denouncing the Klan. There are also numerous other reasons. On inquiry this writer lists the most important of those reasons as follows:— 1. The fewness of federal appointments given to Negroes in comparison with the relatively numerous appointments given to them by the Democratic mayors of Boston, New York and Chicago. 2. The failure of the Republican party, with a majority in both houses of Congress, to pass the Dyer bill for federal punishment of lynching. 3. The exquisitely ironic stroke of chance by which Negroes were segregated from the whites at the dedication of the memorial of Abraham Lincoln in Washington, thus producing a "Jim Crow" spectacle by act of a Republican administration, on the day of the national tribute to the emancipator of the Negroes. 4. The reluctance of the Republican administration to appoint a Negro staff to manage the Negro hospital at Tuskegee Ala. 5. The long-continued failure to pardon the Negro soldiers who were imprisoned for alleged participation in the famous historic riots at Brownsville, Texas, and who have been proved at least as innocent as the recent anti-war allied agitators who were relatively promptly pardoned and released. MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE KLAN These reasons are in fact much more important than the Ku Klux Klan reason in diverting Negro votes from the Republican party. The National Colored Republican conference, in assemblage at Atlantic City, has denounced its own Republican party for its present attitudes and policies toward Negroes. John E. Milhooland of New York, at one time eastern secretary of the Republican national committee, has written to the committee to point out that the Democrats in New York city have sent a Negro to the city board of aldermen and a Negro to the state legislature out of districts which previously had been Republican strongholds. Meanwhile the organization called the United Colored Democracy goes about the country calling attention to a long list of Negroes in New York city appointed to office by Mayor Hylan and Tammany. NOT IMPORTANT PRESIDENTIAL Frankly, there is not the slightest doubt that the Republicans are going to lose many old-time Republican Negro votes this fall. Mitigation of their misfortune is Garcia's secret and confidential report to the "President-General" fell into the hands of the Liberian Government. Its contents were such as gave a clear picture of the revoluntary purpose of the U. N. I. I. in Liberia, and determined the Government's irrevocable attitude of opposition. There were a few individuals who animated by the vision of an emancipated race and seeing the realization of this emancipation under Garvey's leadership proceeded to organize themselves into local division, so-called, of the U. N. I. A. They borrowed money most of which has not been repaid, and sent a delegate to the Convention or Congress held by Garvey in New York. The Liberian delegate was eventually appointed "Supreme Potentate" and returned to Liberia with a group of "Experts" who were to plan and build up Garvey's African Empire. No sooner had this advance of the Garvey invasion reached Monrovia than divided councils puralized their activities. "His Highness, the Supreme Potentate" found himself controlled and hedged in by secret instructions which had been given his subordinates. "His Highness", because he was a Libarian could not be trusted to carry out the secret purposes of the "President-General". He was not in the confidence of the inner circle. He was a mere label—an advertisement. is to be noted that the Negroes do not get much chance to vote in the South and that in the North the Negro vote is more important congressionally than presidentially. In Illinois, for instance, which is a great northern Negro$^3$ state, the census of 1920 showed 109,000 Negroes concentrated in Chicago, where they tend to inhabit a "black belt." This is important in Chicago district elections to Congress. On the other hand the census of 1920 showed in all Illinois only 182,000 Negroes out of a total population of approximately 6,500,000 people in the state. This indicates that the Negro voter is a minor factor in Illinois in the election of state-wide presidential electors. STRENGTH OF CATHOLIC VOTE The Catholic vote is more important. In the nation as a whole there are today 16 Catholics in every 100 of total population. In Illinois 18 out of every 100 people are Catholics. In New York state it is 26 out of every 100. The Catholics can be quite a decisive factor in many states. Of the three candidates LaFollette has in certain ways the best record from the Catholic standpoint. Not only was he the first candidate to denounce the Klan but he continually has opposed "sumptuary legislation." Catholics by tradition and by theology are against "sumptuary legislation"—legislation which dictates personal habits to the citizen. To put it candidly and clearly, LaFollette voted against the Volstead law; and, while there are many Catholics who favor the Volstead law, and while there are multitudes of Catholics who are total abstainers on principle, the general tendency of Catholic teaching is that total abstinence should rest on personal private principle and not on public enactment. Thus LaFollette is equipped with certain strong appeals to the Catholic vote. Moreover, there are many German Catholics who like LaFollette for his attitude toward the war and many Irish Catholics who like him for his favorable view of Irish independence and for his hostility to the League of Nations. HOW TO DETACH CATHOLICS FROM LAFOLLETTE The problem was: How to detach this Catholic vote from LaFollette? A tentative and possible answer was found in LaFollette's support of propositions for curbing the power of the courts. Legislatures in Nebraska and Oregon have passed laws obnoxious and oppressive to Catholics. Courts have overtured those laws. The Nebraska law was a law telling everybody that he must not allow his child to learn a foreign language in a grammar school. The Oregon law was a law telling everybody that he must send his child to a public school, where it happens that the instruction is all secular and none of it religious. These laws were thought by Catholics to be invasions of natural God-given human rights possessed by people over their own actions and over those of their children. The courts came along and said that these laws were also invasions of constitutional rights possessed by all American citizens. Courts therefore threw these laws aside and declared them void. Naturally this circumstance has given many Catholics a certain special regard for courts. To that regard certain Democratial mana- TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lv. Jan. New York 1 Havana 19 20 Kingston 23 24 Colon 27 27 Lcusayra 30 30 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 2 Martinique 2 2 St. Thomas 5 8 Bermuda 6 6 Bernadus 9 9 New York 12 The break-down which resulted from this state of affairs was to be expected. This, coupled with the neglect of Garvey to give his people necessary financial support, turned the whole scheme into a screaming farce. Garvey's agents had to be taken up, fed and supported by soft hearted Liberian women. Meanwhile many Liberians interested in the commercial and industrial aspects of the movement, had invested money in the Black Star Line. They however, soon found themselves losers. The repeatedly advertised sailings of the Black Star ship did not materialize and no dividends ever reached the investors. Measured by the test of practicability and honesty, the U. N. I. A. Proved a failure. Liberians have no patience with failures. And thus Marcus Garvey received his second check. Then ensued lawsuits, alleged assassination and imprisonment—martyrdum Garveyites call it. Most Liberians make not distinction between a man who has been imprisoned on a question of opinion or one who has been locked up for moral delinquencies or crimes. They are equally "jail Birds," and are equally condemned. Now, whether Garvey was imprisoned simply because he was preaching doctrines unpalatable to the white-man, or because he was actually and knowingly a violator of the laws makes no difference. A Large ign Than gers intend to make a steady appeal. RACE AND RELIGION IN 1856 This election is going to be the most racial and religious election since 1856. In 1856 there were three candidates. There was a Democratic candidate, there was a Republican candidate, and there was an "American" candidate. The whole election of 1856 swung on the nga and the Catholic. The Democratic candidate, Jas. Buchanan of Pennsylvania, went along with the southern defenders and maintainers of slavery for Negroes. The Republican candidate, John C. Fremont of California, opposed the extension of slavery into the new territories and states of the Northwest. The "American" candidate Millard Fillmore of New York, ran on a platform which politely (and without any special mention of Catholics) demanded in absolute effect that no Catholic should be permit- TAKE PART FIRST INT IT will be the event of Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port; including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Prospect-Fourth Bldg., Cleveland Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name .... Street and Number .... City ... State .... Probable number in party ... He is judged as unworthy of the respect of decent people and the organization which he heads partakes of his character. This might be altogether wrong; but it is the reaction of a certain type of mind to a given state of facts. Most of his followers except a few who still believe in the vision of emancipation under Garvey left the organization. "His Highness," the Supreme Potentate" resigned. Being released from prison, true to his penchant for "Special Commissions" despatched to Liberia a group of men and women furnished with gradilouquent titles, to confer with President King. The President refused to receive them. Failing to make the official contact which they desired, the "Commissioners" turned to influential private individuals for support and assistance. With these gentlemen the "Commissioners" stressed the woes of the downtrodden American Negro, and were not backward in emphasizing the "race-unity" theme, nor to injure their plea with the "civilized reinforcement" idea. This latter thought commanded the attention of these private persons who drew up plans as to how the colonization could be carried out. These plans have never been submitted to the Government, nor has Government assent to them been requested. Some of the gentlemen concerned in this matter, it is quite apparent, have been influenced by mixed motives which it would be er Figure In Any Si ted to hold public office in the United States. United States. Mr. Fillmore carried the state of Maryland. He ran second in California and Delaware. He made a formidable showing in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. He accumulated almost 900,000 votes out of a total of approximately 4,000,000. He would have accumulated many more if for factional reasons a large part of the "American" party had not seceded from the "American" party convention and had not indorsed the Republican candidate. Mr. Fremont, as a person even more congenial to their views than Mr. Fillmore. The Democratic party in its platform in 1856 denounced the views of the "American" party. The Republican party in its platform did not. The historical fact is that the Republican party began with an unavoidable alliance with anti-Catholic sentiment. This is part of the reason why most of the AT YOURSEI TER-RACIA your lifetime milestone of interesting to analyze had we the space. We are, however, sure that pure altruism would not emerge from the analysis. The "Commissioners" armed with these private plans, pious aspiration they may with justice be called —returned to America, with what result is made known in the flamboyant phrases of the Negro World. This crusade for the recovery of Africa is to be carried out thru the Liberian gateway. If the Liberian Government is willing, well and good. If the Liberian Government is unresponsive, then the issue is to be forced, arms in hands. The inevitable reaction has followed. The Liberian Government has prohibited for the last few years the entry into the country of Negroes traveling under the auspices of the U. N. I. A. and this doxus will be enforced. Liberians, standing alone and fighting their own national battles for the last hundred years have developed a wide political outlook and a national point of view. We are Africans. The foreign Negro of the Garvey type lacks this. He knows not what he is. If he comes seeking assimilation he will gladly be received. If he comes seeking dominions and to supercede he will be, if necessary, forebly repulsed. Liberians are fully conscious of what their national interests imperatively demand. No one need ever fear that they will knowingly "ride for a fall" nationally. In Since 1856 Catholic vote in the North has ever since been Democratic. LaFollette, therefore, today, in attracting Catholic votes, is hurting Davis more than he is hurting Colledge. The Democrats, therefore, may be expected to be especially emphatic in defending the power of the courts against LaFollette's propositions for curbing that power. The LaFollette managers will respond with a demonstration of LaFollette's well-known personal opposition to legislation which the Catholics for their own reasons dislike. Meanwhile the Republicans will also be attempting to regain from LaFollette their smaller but important proportion of the Catholic vote. The upshot is going to be that there will be more race and religion in this campaign than in any other since the one in which the Republican party made its first national appearance. (Copyright, 1924, by Current News Features, inc) LF IN THIS L CRUISE progress in the history of Latest News of Cities and Towns of The Old North State AGED MAN VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 2.—Automobilists returning to Raleigh a few nights ago brought reports of a white man murdered and robbed about halfway to Wake Forest on the State Highway. It was reported that the man, who was found with his pockets turned wrongside out, was dressed in the garb of State highway engineers. Dr. Chester Wilkinson, of Wake Forest, was one of the first to reach the scene and brought the man, still in an unconscious condition, to St. Agnes hospital in Raleigh. Later he regained consciousness and gave his name as Robert Wilson, stating he was from Virginia but had been working in Wake Forest. He said he fel from a truck while going from Raleigh to Wake Forest. It is assumed that his pockets were riffed while he was lying in the ditch. WASHINGTON, N. C. Pickens Will Debate Southern Judge New York, N. Y., Oct. 2—(A. N. P.)—The October issue of the Forum will contain a debate on migration between Blanton Fortsen, a well-known location of the Supreme Court, Georgia, and William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Judge Fortsen will argue that the migration of Negroes has been wholly beneficial and desirable from every point of view, presenting somewhat that Negroes do not appreciate. Plus, the Forum will adverse side, tending to show that the white point of view is narrow and full of inadequate considerations. ROCKY MOUNT GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.—The Social and Embroidery Club meet with Miss Lizzie Foreman Monday evening, September 22, at the home of Mrs. Martha Langley. After routine business the club was served Cherry fountain. Those present were: Miss Olivia Gormham Sallie Barnbill, Lucille Daniels Mediesands Ruth Langley, Evangeline Brown, Martha Johnson Bellie. Outbridge. The next meeting will be held in herbert Anderson of Norfolk, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Langley. Misses, Warren Norvett, F. B Barbill, Jr., and Ben Outbridge motored to Goldsboro Saturday September 20. *Mr. and Mrs. Jno Cherry, Misses Violet B. and Evelyn Cherry and Odessa Chattman motored to Tarbore Sandy. GATES Gates, N. C., Mr. Toney Hoskins, a native of Gates county, but a resident of New York was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoskins. *Mr. and Mrs. David Hoskins motored from Jersey City to Gates county a few days ago. While here they were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins. *Mr. J. C. Hoskins, Jr. was the week-end guest of his parents last week. The Grand United Lodge of the Tents met at Syracuse Hill Church September 20 and transacted business of importance. *Rev. J. W. Horskins held his public on Sunday last. He prepared a speech. "Where is Jesus," *Mr. J. E Hays spent Sunday with his parent, Mr. George Hays, near Gates. *Miss Ella Roberts spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Hoskins. *Mrs. Dunnie Riddick was the guest of Miss Della Harvey last Sunday. *Miss Stella Knight, of Gatesville, was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Della Harvey last week. leigh, N. C., accompanying their raughther and son, Emma Mac and John Pool, Jr. *Mr. and Mrs. Zene Hardy are the proud parents of a baby bry. Mr. Hardy is the brother of Mr. Lee Hardy. Enrollment in Vienna schools decreased from 105,373 in 1923 to 82,960 in 1924. The ber of teachers have been reduced by 520, and the city now has 7,380 active teachers. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memoriam, 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 MURFREESBORO Munfreesboro, N. C.—Revival services were held at First Baptist Church beginning September 21st and continued through the 28th. The meeting was a success. It was conducted by Rev. G. T. Rousseau and Rev. Dennis Simmons, building was crowded to its almost capacity. The meetings were very inspiring. Forty persons were added to our church. Simmons left Friday night. Rev. Rouson remained over and held conference Saturday, baptized and preached Sunday. Long before the time for baptizing, people had gathered in large crowds eager to witness the administering of the Holy Rite. Rev. Rouson baptized forty candidates. Regular preaching services were enjoyed by all present. We want to thank our friends from sister churches who came out in such large numbers and thus helped to make our meeting a success. The collection for the whole week amounted to $215.50. For this amount we thank our members and friends. EDENTON Edenton, N. C.—Mrs. Margaret Whitfield and Mrs. Novella Wells, of Norfolk, were the week-end guests of Mrs. M. L. Pierce, E. Gale street. *Mrs. Maggie L. Booze, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Ella Parker, of Elizabeth City, were called to the bed-side of their sister and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Booze, E. Gale street. *Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Tillet, N. Granville street, are the happy parents of a little daughter. *Mr. George Sessons, of Harwellsville, N. C., and Miss Evangeline Keene, of Winton, N. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Draper in W freeman street, Wednesday. *Mr. Walter Draper left Thursday for Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Harrellsville, N. C. *Miss Mary L. Gregory, of E. Gale St., returned Sunday after spending a week in Norton visiting relatives and friends. *Rev. J. A. Britt filled the pulpit at Providence Baptist Church Sunday and preached two powerful sermons. *Dr. T. J. Mingully, of Kunauon, West Africa, lectured at Providence Baptist Church Wednesday night, septembrer 22nd and Kedem A. M. Zion Church on Wednesday night September 24th. His lectures were very interesting and quite a number were present each night. *Prof. and Mrs. S. D. McRae and Mrs. O. L. Holley attended services at Bethel Sunday. *Mary Booze left Saturday for Richmond after spending three weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Booze, East Gale street. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—Sunday school was largely attended at the Salem Baptist Church. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Ferber preached an sermon to a large congregation at the A. M. E. Zion Church. At 5 o'clock Sunday school was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The lesson' was taught by C. M. W. Hardy. At 7 o'clock, Rev. Ferber preached another excellent sermon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rawson and Master Tonie Rowson, of Elizabeth City, arrived here Thursday to spend some time. "Mr. James and others," preached here Sunny Fletcher, and were the guests (of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens. "Mr. Jerry Long and Miss Martha Long left Sunday for Notfolk. "Mr. Baxter Lindsey left Tuesday for Durham, N. C. to attend the high school there. "Mr. Eliza Jones arrived home Friday from Plymouth, N. C. "Mr. Linda Dail left Saturday for Hertford, N. C. to visit relatives and friends. "Mr. Edward Jenkins and Mrs. Cora Sykes are improving after being sick for a number of days. "Mrs. Carrie Pierce, of Mackeys' N. C., motored here Mendy to spend some time with mother, Mrs. Cora Sykes. "Mrs. Eva James and Miss Dora James Alligator, motored here Wednesday to Mendy, and Mrs. Stanley James. "Miss Dora Sykes arrived home Thursday from Pantego, N. C. "Please take your news to Mrs. T. E. Swain. She is city reported. TRAVIS Travis, N. C.-Sunday school at 9 o'clock was opened by the super-intendent, N. J. Hill. The lesson was taught by Rev. A. W. Mizell. Mrs. Mary E. Rev. left September 17th to undergo a treatment in the hospital at Suf- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE *Mr. Trin Wattls, of Portsmouth, Va. spent Sunday in the city as guest of Miss Mary Reid in Lane street. *Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris of Norfolk, Va. spent several days in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris. *Mrs. Julia Jordan and son, Carlton, spent several days at Newport News, Va. last week. *Mesdames L. Ovetton and Mary Weeden, mRNA a flying trip to Sunbury, N. C. Friday as guests of their sisters, Mrs. H. B. Brinkley. *Mrs. Jones and children returned from New York where they spent several months. Mrs. Riley a highly successful Civil War, died at home in E尔街 street Thursday, September 25, at the age of 77 His funeral was held Sunday from Olive Branch Baptist Church, of which he was a faithful member, Dr. C. M. Cartwright wished. He leaves a wife, two daughters, three sons, two grandchildren and a host of relatives to mourn their loss. Rev. Richard R. Lee, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Martha Mosley and Mr. Charles Mosley, of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Carrie Beales, Sarah A. Crews, of Tittowstown, Va. were called to the city on account of the death of Mr. Riley. Mrs. Hissy Lainey, Hissy Lainey, located west from Philadelphia, Pa. where they spent homeime. *Mrs. Landonia Whidbees, an angel and respected resident of this city, died at home in Harrington street Saturday, September 27, after several weeks of illness. The funeral arrangements had not been made at this writing. *Miss Jennie E. McMurren charmingly entertained a wife of her friends at a whirl party at her home. Those playing were Misses Helen Reid, Eldie White, Mary Reid, Inez White, Mary McMurren and Olivia Messions; Messrs. Julian Martin, Bracech Penzone, James. After the salmon salad, crackers, hot cocoa trapra were served. a surprise birthday party was tendered Master Emmett Overton September 22 by the Execsion Club at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Overton, Jr. *Messrs. F. W. M. Butler and Oscar Glover left my office Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa. and New York. Messrs. Henry and Tazewell Harravers, L. White and Mr. Percie Reeves, of Edenton, returned Saturday from a motor trip to New York City where Messrs. Harravers visited their mother. They visited their father. Victoria Laitin grand president of the Independent Order of Tents, Wilmington, N. C. was guest of the Beautiful City Tent, Thursday, September 25. Mr. J. Thos, Lamm, deputy district of the division, has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. where he attended the law-making body of Oddfellows, viz. B. M. C. The following lodges made possible his going. Fairfield, Thos, Williams, P. S.; Elizabeth City Vigilant, Thos, Williams, Jr.; Elizabeth City Republic Star, L. D. Overton, P. S; Belhaven, George Ward, P. S.; Panco, Wm. Twine, Task de Easy Mother's Task Made Easy The use of chewing gum comes to mother's aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. WRIGLEY'S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY'S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. LEYS meal WRIGLEYS R.K. CHEWING Sweet PERFORMANCE MADE R.K. 10 PIECES Different Flavors WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET RESPONSIBLE TO R.K. 10 PIECES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors SAME QUALITY B44 folk, Va. *Miss Nuney Basnett, of Washington, is visiting her mother Mrs. Annie Basnett. *Miss Nettie Creekmore left last week for Norfolk, Va. *Mrs. Needa Jones returned home from Belhaven. *Mr. Eddie Simpson has returned home. *Miss Margie Hill left September 18 for Elizabeth City. *Mr. N. J. Hill made a trip to Mackayys, Fry. *Mr. Bennie McClesney and Mrs. Aline McClesney are the proud parents of a baby boy. *Mr. Kline Hill, Jill Hadges, and W. M. Briggs left September 22 for Tunia, N. C. *Mr. W. P. Tatem and Mrs. Matthia Tatem motored to Cresswell. *Mrs. Fannie Owens left for Cresswell. *Mr. Rober Hauley left for Elkhorn. *Mr. Thomas Bryan left for Tumia. *Ms. Emma Briggs and Mrs. Lester Basnett left for Gale county. *Mr. Joel Basnett left for Norfolk, Va. *Mrs. E. C. Alexander was sequestered to September 20 for Washington. *Sequestered to September 20 for Tunis. *Mr. Clinton Steele and Mr. S. H. Mitzel went to Cresswell Sunday. *Mr. O. S. Alexander was the guest of Mrs. Mary Spruill. *Misses Carrie Middgett, Annie Middgett and Miss Ethel Middgett were the guests of Miss Essie Alexander, Mrs. Minnie Alexander and Mrs. Laura Alexander. *Mrs. Dora Alexander and Mannie Fennell were the guests of Mrs. Aleen McClesney. *Mr. George C owens is expected to preach in trial sermon October and Miss Bertie Bryant and the City Monday. *Mrs. Matthia Tatem and Mr. E Tatem returned home Sunday from Norfolk, Va. *Burial Society met September 25th, Rev. A. W. Mizell, president of the lodge lectured. *Mr. E. M. Spruill from Plymouth, was at Travis this week in the interest of the Knights of King Solomon Lodge. *Mr. Milt J. Jarvis was bitten by a snake on September 24th. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.—Miss Bernice Spellman left Monday for Raleigh to attend St. Augustine School. "Mrs. Mary V. Carrow, of Belfhaven, N. C. is in the city visiting friends. "Mr. and Mrs. Wright Brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Waltley White motored to Oklasko, N. C. Sunday. "Mrs. Betty Jackson and daughter. Mrs. Bessie returned from Wakefield, Friday, with urday after Fri. week with the Mrs. Clarkie M. Cobb returned Friday from Wildwood, N. J., where she spent the summer. She spent some time with friends in Philadelphia, Pa. "Mrs. Minnie Ward returned last week after spending some time with relatives in Hartford county. "Mrs. C. M. Simpson and mother spent ten days in Tyner, N. C., with Mr. Dewey Lumberger and Mr. Robert Littlejohn preached the annual sermon for the Royal Knights of King David, Lady Knights and Juveniles at St. Stephen Church Sunday at 9. "Mrs. Mollie Jordan, of Norfolk, Va., spent several days in the city last week. The kiddies love it. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tolson and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Zackery motored to Gentleville below Weeksville Thursday of last week. *Masters John E. Perry, Earl and Raymond Daughty, Jesse and George Spellman motored to Weeksville last Sunday. *Mrs. Mary Stallings, has returned to Norfolk after spending a few days with her presents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gain, *Miss L. C. Barnes, has returned to Norfolk after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Reid, *Mrs. Florence Perry spent Saturday in Elizabeth City. *Miss M. O. Reid and Mrs. Gussie Evans spent Monday in Norfolk visiting relatives. *Mrs. Floyd Powell, of Norfolk, Mrs. I. A. Hunter and daughters, Bertha and Deburah are here visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Mary Summer was the guest of Mrs. S. V. Overton Monday night. *Mrs. Mattie Tolson was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Brown Saturday night. *Mr. James Hinton was called to Rockville Center, L. N. Y., to be at the helipad of his son, Helen Hinton, with a serious accident. *Mr. L. D. Daugherty, of this place broke the record last week in killing snakes. After two days of hard struggling he was successful in killing the old mother moosecat snake and thirty-six young one. The mother snake measured about 5 feet in length. P. S.; Bonnemont, Rev. Wm. Moore, P. S.; Jarvisch堡, E. T. Lindsey, P. S.; Belvidere, W. H. Gallup, P. S. He reports an extra fine session, a very pleasant trip and is full of appreciation. $^8$ The Phyllis Wheaton Social and Art Club met with Mrs. Odessa Paillin Thursday, September 25. An hour was spent in fancy work after which the roll was called and each was served which consisted of a member responded with a quotation from Lunefollow. A repast saluad course, jelly with shipped ice cream, was at the home of Mrs. Cox, Shepard street. $^9$ Mr. Joseph Sawyer, of Yokkers, N. T., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Priscilla Savyer. A. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Quinine Pomade. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Pomade be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars O FOR YOUR SKIN. 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Y., with her little son Howard, where she spent a pleas ant time with her mother, Mrs. Hollowell. KILLED BY FLYWHEEL Bamberg, S. C, Oct. 2, (A. N. P.)—Johnine Kisse, 35, was killed instantly Monday when the fly wheel on the machine on which he was working came off, causing the engine to run away. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more of heroin Ponade Hair Dressing, price $25, per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Ponade Hair dressing, the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In coding say, 'Send Dream Book'. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and blemishes, which apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 A CITIZENSHIP CALL SOUNDED TO RACE WOMEN A CITIZENSHIP CALL SOUNDED TO RACE WOMEN Mrs. Charles Hall, Nationally Known Leader, Issues Call to Women's Clubs Urging Better Organization. Clinton, Ill., Oct. 2—(P. N. S.)—Mrs. Charles E. Hall, wife of the nationally-known Government Expert and Statistician, Charles E. Hall, of Washington, D. C., has just issued a public call to the colored women of the country, urging them to adopt strong ideals in organization, looking to the acquisition of high qualifications as citizens and individuals of broad public spirit. Mrs. Hall says: "I regret to note that the women of our group—Club women in particular—are not alert and active, nor interested in the critical conditions of the age, that they are unmindful of their duties and responsibilities of Citizenship; seemingly they are indifferent or unconscious of the serious political problem in which we should be vitally concerned. "Although unbelievable, there are active forces, which are gradually molding a sentiment in particular organizations to adopt a policy of rampart discrimination. This system will ultimately stigmatize the progressive element, it will finally eliminate members of our group from political recognition, besides it will curtail our activities in the affairs of the nation. "Unless we are willing to admit the lack of training in Club administration, and efficiency in organization, then take immediate steps to correct this evil, we shall be continuously confronted with race problems, we will be permanently ostracized and proscribed, further we shall be derelict in refusing to perform our duty to protect the birthright of our posterity. "Our organized efforts will be of no avail unless our programs consist of practical methods, and are pushed with the same vigor and consistency, and are outlined with the same thought, purpose and determination of other groups. This is the only course that will solve human problems. Do we realize this fact? "Have we a vision? Are we responsive to sympathetic interest? Can we think, feel and act on a common need? Do we believe that "Eternal Vigilance" is the safeguard, not only of Liberty, but the government as well? May I suggest that we start a general movement for Citizenship training and definite training in Club administration and efficiency. "The only feasible way to accomplish this aim is to arouse the conscientious and progressive women to action, to submit a definite program designed to meet the urgent demand of the hour, create a uniform system of action and a method which will gradually and completely form a unit of National power and influence, which will continuously function which will be in a position to settle all important issues and will conciliate all factions. blending harmony and cooperation in all the fields of activity. "Every club woman should pledge to live up to plans, specifications rules and regulations of institutions and organizations, conform to prescribed rules of conduct—observe and adhere to social conventions. She should conduct classes in parliamentary drill, teach the 'American Creed and what you should do as a citizen,' she should freely and openly discuss public questions and political issues; she should carefully study the mechanism of the Government and National Politics—Their Policies and Methods." "I shall be happy to give further suggestions and to outline an additional course pertaining to the above subjects. "It would be commendable for every club to adopt the Central District's Slogan "Every Club & Training Camp for Citizenship." EASTVILLE Eastville, Va.-The Union Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Morton pastor is continuing her revival meeting after a successful week under Rev. A. Lane an Evangelist of Richmond, Va. This week the meeting will be conducted by Rev. R. Spiller of N. C. There are 30 persons who have already accepted Christ as their sacer. Last Sunday the church was packed to its utmost capacity to hear Rev. Spiller. * Mr. George Press, son of Mrs. Annie Press Henry of Chesapeake, Va., is very ill at his home cage. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.—Services were well attended Sunday at Mt. Lebanon Church. The pastor, Rev T.W. Fentress preached. * Mrs. Lillie Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregory of Gilmerton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth McDonald, Sunday, September 28. * Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McDonald are proud parents of a baby boy. * Mrs. Hattie Baker and Bettie Locker are on the sick list. * The Order of Ruth Tent No. 51 will have its annual sermon preached at Lee's Chapel A. M. F. Church Sunday, October 5, by Rev C. Moore. The tents of Gilmerton are invited to join us. * Miss Beulah Nichols of Gilmerton is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Baker. * Mrs. Corine Todd Jones and sons, Dennis and Erwin of Berkley and Mrs. Flora Anderson of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd Sunday. * Little Vivian Small whose tonsils have been removed, is doing well. * Miss Mary McDonald was the prize winner of the Educationally Rally of Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES R. F. D. Cape Charles, Va.—The Capeville A. M. E. Church had an excellent Sunday school last Sunday. Presiding Elder Sanders was present and gave some helpful and inspiring remarks. At 11:30 the Quarterly Love Feast was held. Following the Love Feast the regular worship convened at which time Presiding Elder Sanders preached a very helpful sermon. The officers elect were installed. Rev Farrall of Portsmouth is conducting revival meeting at Hopeville Mission near Townsend, Va., Dea T. L. Ames of Capeville Baptist Church is the manager. CHERITON Cheriton, Va.—The African Baptist Church had a good baptism, last Sunday. Twenty-four concerts were plunged under the liquid stream, and two were added to the church otherwise. After coming from the river, Rev. A. B. Lee their pastor preached a powerful sermon from Acts 4:23, subject, "Company Keeping," to the new members. * Mesdames Bertha Brown of Baltimore and Nannie King and Misses Sallie Stoakley of Washington, D. C., and Burnell Stoakley of Baltimore were home last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley of Cheriton and many friends of the community. * The many friends of Miss Edith Freeman of Yale, Sussex Co., Va., will be grieved to learn of her death September 22 Miss Freeman, a sister of Mrs. A. B. Lee of Cheriton and an ex-student of Tidewater and Hampton Institute and a school of Philadelphia, and was loved by all who knew her. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn—Mrs. John Cook, of Day street is visiting in Mass., this week. * The Colored Citizens Protective League met Wednesday, September 24, at Grace Baptist Church. The meeting was a success. * Miss Freeman of South Norwalk left Sunday for Providence, R. I., to attend school. * Miss Gracie Mullen was elected inst. organist of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. * Quite a few of Norwalk's colored citizens are preparing to attend the World's Series. * Rev. Thomas, pastor of Grace Baptist Church was in Waterbury, Sunday preaching at Grace Baptist Church. Rev. Fuller was in charge of the services all day at Grace in Norwalk. The congregation had a good time. It being educational rally day at Knight Street A. M. E. Church, the folks had a good time. The choir rendered a sacred concert at 3:30 p. m. The pastor. Rev. W. Henry Lamar delivered a fine sermon. Mt. Zion Baptist Church had a good time Sunday. Monday night a reception was given. Rev. Charles was the guest of honor. Tuesday was quarterly meeting day. * Mrs. Mary Seymour and friends surprised Mrs. W. A. Anderson at her home No. 7 Raymond St., by giving her a surprise birthday party. Friday September 26, 1924. Those present were. Mrs. Nettie Traverse. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lock, the Misses Jennie Goldhurd, Evelyn Jones Viola Mack, Alva and Emma Harmon, Ethel Mack and Louise Traverse, Messrs. Charles Bryant Charles Bronely, Stanley Morton George Traverse, Arthur Bryant Oscar Sutherland and Manuel Barber. Robert W. Bagnall To Help In School Segregation Fight New York City—Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches, has been sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to help colored citizens of Dayton, Ohio, in their fight against segregation of colored children in school. In the course of the fight, begun by the Parents' Protective Association, and now participated in by the local and National N. A. A. C. P., nearly 200 colored students absented themselves from school. Mr. Bagnall telegraphs the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. that he has addressed crowded and enthusiastic mass meetings in Dayton, and that colored people are determined there shall be no compromise on the issue of segregation. More than $450 has already been given in defense funds. At the request of dairy salesmen, Pennsylvania State College, during the last 2 weeks of August, conducted a course of intensive training in all branches of dairy manufacturing. Roberts' Campaign Committee Holds Large Meeting New York City October 2—Getting into stride immediately following the primaries, the Roberts Congressional Campaign Committee held an enthusiastic meeting at its headquarters, 2368 Seventh Avenue, on Thursday night. Altho Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Republican candidate for Congress in the 21st Congressional District was unopposed in the primaries, Republicans throughout the District, evidently with the view of indicating their interest in his candidacy, turned out in large numbers. The meeting of Thursday was in effect a conference for the purpose of considering means to increase the registration. District captains and committeeemen throughout this section attended the meeting which was addressed by a number of prominent Republicans including: Robert S. Conklin, Leader of the 21st A. D., David B. Costuma, Leader of the 19th A. D., and Valentine J. Hahn, Leader of the 13th A. D. It is understood that the registration committee has determined upon a house to house canvass and that the campaign to elect the candidate for Congress will be with full force from now until the election. FIRST AUTO CLASSIC MARRED BY TRAGEDY two dead, six Others Injured As Result of Thoughtless Spectators Trying to Cross Speedway. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1—(A. N. P.)—The death of two men, one a spectator and the other a driver and the injury of six others, were the other side of the picture in a brilliant set of races staged by the Colored Automobile Racing Association at Hawthorne race track. These races, promoted by William Bottons, Chicago sportsman and owner of the famous Dreamland cabaret, marked the initial step of local Negro citizens in the direction of an automobile classic, save for the matter of death and injury it was a success in every way. There were more than ten thousand paid admissions, despite unfavorable weather. The dead are: Herbert Edward Wiley, driver who was killed when he made an effort to avoid hitting Fred Shaw, a spectator who ran across the track toward the infield in Wiley's car and two others sped down the track. Shaw was killed instantly. Wiley was thrown out of his car which turned over several times and fell to the ground, sustaining injuries so serious that he died shortly after midnight Sunday morning. All the other injured were drivers: Casey Jones, Sky Banks, Hugh Bailey, William Jeffries, (one of the promoters), Bill Blackman and William Bottoms. FIVE RACES There were five races, a 50-mile test being the feature. It was won by William Carson of the headquarters company of the Eighth Infantry, driving a Betz Special. Second and third in this race went to "Bill Valentine of Indianapolis in a Partner Special and Clifford Jackson in a Dover Special. The time was 1 hour, 2 minutes and 17 seconds. WHITE DRIVER IN RACE Another of the feature tests was a match race between George Beck, crack white driver and William Jeffries a Fronty-Ford. Beck holds the dirt track record at Hawthrone and easily defeated Jeffries, his ability to take turns eliciting the applause of the spectators and drawing him further and further from his competitor. On his last lap the colored driver crept upon him and reduced the winner's marzipan to a car-length. Other races of the day were the "Consolation" held for cars which could not meet the speed test of the big race, and then ten to twenty-mile events. Doe White in a Premier won the 10-mile special in which the six fastest cars qualified. The twenty-mile event went to "Casey" Jones, driving a Frontenac, entered by William Bottoms, and entered after the injury of the latter on Saturday. The Consolation prize went to William Walthrall in the American Giants' entry. Two of the cars entered were built by Negroes, the "Headen Special," constructed by J. A. Headen, which did not qualify for the 50-mile event, but came in second in the Consolation race, and a Smartt Special made by Ben Smartt of Indianapolis. A six months' European tour at a minimum expense for boys between the ages of 14 and 17 years, from all parts of Australia, has been arranged by the Young Australian League. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE REPUBLICAN WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING REPUBLICAN WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING Miss Hallie Q. Brown Is Chairman of the Colored Women's Department. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 3—The colored women of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the New England States are enrolling in large numbers in the Republican party. "We have nothing to worry about in these states," said Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Chairman of the Colored Women's Department of the Republican National Committee, on her return to headquarters from New York City, where she attended a two day conference of colored women, conducted at the eastern division headquarters of the Republican National Committee. "But we must concentrate on winning the colored women in New York State. They feel that Governor Smith has been their friend and therefore they are inclined to vote the National Democratic ticket. Miss Brown was the guest of honor at a large luncheon given on September 11th, attended by representative women from Virginia, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, and Massachusetts. On September 12, Miss Brown attended a reception given by the colored women of New Jersey at Newark. Senator Edge of New Jersey and Miss Brown addressed the assembly. MRS. M. C. Lawton, director of ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 THIS FAMOUS Wild Cat Regular Swing-Out, Hand-Ejecting, Left- Hand Wheeler Revolver 32-20 or 38 Cal. 6 Shot Quick as a flash, with great penetrating power and true marksmanship. Made of Silbo Blue Steel, rifle barrel. With in- pection plate and automatic hammer safety $11.95. Every Gun Brand New and Inspected All gun shoot standard American artillards. SEND NO MONEY Pay on delivery $11.95 plus few cents ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 THIS FAMOUS Wild Cat Regular Swing-Out, Hand-Ejecting, Left- Hand Wheeler Receiver 32.90 or 35. Cal. 6 Shot Quick as a flash, with great penetrating power and true marksmanship. Made of Silboa Blue Steel, rifle barrel. With in- pection plate and automatic hammer safety $11.95. 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Whidbee Peele and Mrs. Emma Jones left Thursday for Baltimore, Md., and Philadelphia where they will spend eight or ten days visiting Mrs. Peele's sisters, Mrs. Lillie W. White and Mrs. Lila W. Randall. —Mr. Edinburgh Corprew and Sansberry Watson spent Sunday in Richmond as guest of Misses Annie and Edith Pollard. —Mrs. Mildred King Lewis of New York, returned to her home last week, having been called on account of the death of her aunt. Mrs. Fannie Pearce. —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watts of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Gerard Watts of Charleston, S. C., were in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Watts. —Mrs. Missouri Chavous, 117 Nicholson St., has returned from six weeks visit to relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Chester, Pa. Mrs. Mamie White, 710 Richmond Ave, has returned from her step to Philadelphia, where she spent ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Miller. Mrs. B. F. Hutchins motored to Newport News, and Hampton, Vn. last Friday and visited Dr and Mrs. P. A. Scott, Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Jones and Dr, and Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. Hutchins was accompanied by Mrs. Julia F. Ashburn. Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and Miss Janie Maddrey motored to Franklin last Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Ricks, 134 Broad St. —Miss Ella R. Williams of Glasgow St., has returned after spending some time in Scotland Neck, N.C. with relatives and friends. —Mrs. Estelle S. Woodson of 705 Chapel street, Norfolk, made up of her husband from London, evening on business opportunities. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Hrs. J. A. Armand and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bolling. Mrs. Woodson is the ast. principal of the Booker T. Washington Graded School, Dendron, Va. —Funeral services for Mrs. Handa Ruddick were held from Zion Church, near Mount Carmel, Armistead, pastor, officiating. After a simple service during which favorite hymns of the deceased were sung, interment was made in Mt. Olive Cemetery. —Mr. Lee A. Daugherty of Howard University, pre-medical course was in town attending the funeral grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Ruddick. —Mrs. Carrie J. Brooks who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Berry, 641 North St., returned to her home, Woodsdale, N. C. Wednesday of last week, having a pleasant stay. After spending a few days with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. Berry, Mr. Leondus H. Berle the city Wednesday of last P. S. YOUNG UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP 805 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 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, Tonics, 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, Shaves, Hoses, etc. Humane Paints, Oils Tin and Glassware PHONE 2366 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hospitals and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Autonobiles 923 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. WOMAN'S DAY EXERCISES HELD Many Organizations Join In Making Observance Of Day Successful. Women's Day, exercises held at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, September 28, was a success and carried out without a hitch. The Deaconesses, Trustees Ushers and clerks were busy all day. The amount of money raised was $178-99. On the program were some of the best speakers in Tidewater and representatives from the Daughter Elks, Mite Missionary Society, Jolly Workers and Educational Society of Ebenezer Baptist Church and Independent Order of Hawks were in attendance. week for Chicago, where he will enter Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago and Mr. Richard O. Berry, returned to Kittrell College to resume his studies for this term. —The Twilight Club meet Sunday, September 28th at the home of Mr. P. Ellis. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. William Brown, Glasgow St. Sept. 5, 3 p.m. —The Jolly Workers Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mattie Smith, September 23. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Powell, Clifford St. Mr. A. Mrs. A. David Sanford, receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, September 27, at the Mukenburg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs Sanford was before her marriage. Miss Willie Mac Bernard. —Miss Rosa Bell Baker, Miss Pinkey Hughes, Mr. Knight and Mr. Saunders of Whaleys, Va, motored to Portsmouth Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Graham Hall on Highland Ave. They were also guests of Miss Eleanor Whitfield formerly of New York but now of Portsmouth. After dinner the party composed of Miss Rosa Baker, Miss Hughes, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Graham Hall, Miss Eleanor Whitfield, Mr. Whitfield motored through the country sightseeing. They witnessed the baptizing at Pinner's Point of the Prince of Peace Church, of which Rev. Mackey is pastor. —Mr. Rufus Kemp, of 913 Parker, left his last day for Livingston Christian College, where he hopes to receive his Bachelor' degree this school year. —Mr. Mrs. Wilkins of 2044 Eiffingham St., are the proud parents of a baby girl, Elsie Vivian. Mother and daughter are doing fine. —Mr. W. T. Ballard received the sad news of the death of his nephew, Lawrence Ballard, of Washington, D. C. He was at one time a member of Zion Church, Portsmouth, arrangements and been announced. —Mrs. Matilda Ballard and her son, Dr. C. R. Ballard, who have been making their home in Montclair, N. J., are home visiting relatives and friends. CHURCHES EMANUEL NOBIS Last Sunday being the beginning of the third quarter, Dr. M. E. Davis the presiding elder of the district, was in charge. He preached a lovely sermon at the 11:00 o'clock service from 2 Cor. 6th chapter, 1st verse, to a large We Do- PRINTING AT REASONBALE PRICES —Church Forms and Stationery —Lodge Forms and Stationery —Business Forms —Club Invitations and Announcements Programs, Booklets, Pamphlets Sale Bills, Posters, Dodgers Phone MRS. MARTIN Portsmouth Representative Portsmouth 623, or Norfolk 37752 And Your Order Will Receive Prompt Attention. We Will Call For and Deliver Your Work Prompt Service THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Originators of "Guide Quality PRINTING" assembly. At 3 o'clock he conducted a prairie Love Feast service, and at 7:30 p.m., the Senior and Junior Choirs rendered a combined program. The Junior Choir, which has been rendering service during the summer months retired from service and the Seniors came on. It was a rare treat. The sum of $42.96 was given the Juniors by the congregation to purchase music. They will continue their weekly rehearsals during the winter months. The Senior Intermediate and Junior Lengues held their meetings as usual with a very good attendance. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jonas Douglas, pastor The Sunday school was well attended. Supt. J. D. Powell is laboring hard to succeed in this the young people's church. Two excel- lent students pastor at the morning and evening service. We have several on the sick list. The installation services of our pastor will begin this Sun- day, Oct 5th. All are welcome. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were excellent during the day. The Sunday school is growing. An every-member canvass will be held on Sunday Oct 5th, and twelfth respectively. The supt. David Dean is working hard to make this the banner drive of the school. 11 a. m. "The Finger of God," was the subject of the message delivered by our pastor. One was added to the church during this service. 3 p. m. the G. C. Shoppes celebrated 24th anniversary. A large number was present. The B. Y. P. U. is a live proposition. 8 p. m. "Leaving and Cleaving." Gen. 2:21 was the theme of the sermon preached by the pastor. Leaving folly and vice and cleaving to thy wife and life were words stressed. The funeral of sister Sarah Harper one of the old saints of the church was held. A large number came to pay their respects. Baptizing Sunday, Oct. 5th 3 p. m. Rev. H. N. Johnson, pastor Mt. Olive Baptist Church will preach the bapstah reunion morning. Bringing great things. Deacon Otis Morgan is busy leading his corp of workers onward and upward. CARD OF THANKS We are grateful to the pastor, co-pastor, and the Women's Missionary Circle of Zion Church and to the many friends who rendered kindly service to us in the long years. Riddick; also the floral tokens and other expressions of sympathy upon her death. Mrs. Mamie Wilkins and family. ART CIRCLE The Carnation Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Elezona Smith 633 Fayette St., Friday September 26. An hour was spent in fancy work, after which the hostess served a delicious repast. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annie J. Smith, 2015 Effingham St. OLYMPIC LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB The Olympics Literary and Social Club met on Sunday, 28, with Mr. William Deans, 206 Green St. The committee appointed its regular routine of business, after which a brief discussion was held for the future and welfare of the club. Mr. Samuel Gray was elected chairman of the club while Mr. George Gordon was elected parliamentarian. Both are to fill unexpired terms the club having no other business, adjourned. BRIGHTON Services at First Baptist Church were well attended on last Sunday Sunday school took place at 9:30 At the morning hour the pastor Rev. C. J. Smith preached a soul stirring sermon. Y. P. U. P. 6 p.m. was conducted by the president, Miss Sarah (mullbiss. At 8 p.m. Rev. Moore tre evangelist preached an able sermon. On October 6, our series of mullbies will begin. All are invited to attend. Services will begin at 8 p.m. —Mrs. Laura Brown. and three children after a brief visit mother and sister, have turned to their home in Heverst. N. ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Sunday school was well attended on September 28. we superintendent is doing all the work go. The pastor was at his church at Drumlin. the pastor was filled by Rev. Sister Mary Jones all day long. She preached two soul stirring sermons. —Mrs. M. A. Collins attended the Home Missionary State Convention at Pleasant Grove Christian Church, Sebel, Va., September 24th, to 26th. It was one of the best sessions yet. CHURCHLAND —Mr. Willie Wright of Wes Norfolk diced last week, in his thirty-ninth year. His funeral tool Christmas Greeting Cards Be up-to-date and original. Send personal Greeting Cards to your friends this Christmas. Less expensive and more dignified than cheap presents. 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 place Sunday from Grove Church, Rev. Howett officiating. He leaves relatives and friends to mourn their loss. — Mrs. Clarissa Wright left Saturday for Rocky Mount, N. C., to visit her sisters. — Rev. B. B. Williams is still confined to his bed. — Mr. Joseph of Smithfield will serve communion Oct. 5th. — Mr. Joseph Goode was taken sick last week. Mrs. Goode, his wife is still unable to walk or talk. — The Missionary Circle had an enjoyable meeting last Sunday. Several aged people were present and made remarks. Mrs. Mary Vann, and Mrs. Mary Mingo of Portsmouth were visitors. The Public schools of Huntersville, Mrs. Fannie Ashe of Portsmouth is Principal, with Miss Cotton of Norfolk, assistant. —The Amelia Tent will go to Portsmouth Sunday to hear their annual sermon by Rev. Newsome, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mary Franklin will leave this month to take charge of their school. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Addie Elliott announces the marriage of her daughter, Amanda Louise to John Thomas Wright. After spending a while with her mother, she will perennially reside at her husband's home. CARD OF THANKS We extend thanks to those who rendered assistance during the short illness of our wife and mother, Mrs. Fannie Pearce, and for the floral tributes sent at her death. Mrs. Nathan Pearce and family. OLIVE BRANCH A faithful few braved the weather and turned out to the Sunday school. The lesson was well reviewed by the teachers and the superintendent. Three lodges of the order of Loving Charity met in a joint session at Olive Branch in a room furnished by the lodges, after which the Rev. W. A. Baker preached a very able sermon. The members of the order were highly pleased with the message. At night the pastor preached a very encouraging sermon from the theme "The Christian's Voyage." The recvival meeting last week was very inspiring, so the sermons were very able sermons, which inspired us for larger and better service. There were six additions to the church. MT. HERMON The revival services began on Monday the 22 of September at Mt. Hermen Baptist Church, Norfolk County. They were conducted by Rev. V. W. Newsome of Norfolk, Va. We had a soul-stirring meeting. Faurete souls were happily converted. The meeting was closed out on Friday night the 26th with a glorious time. —Dr. A. L. Christian who comes highly recommended, being a graduate of Howard University, having served as interne in Freedman Hospital is now located and practicing in Mount Hermon. —Mrs. Gertrude Mason and Mrs. Jennie Mason of 135 Nicholson St. have returned from a trip from Hertfordshire to Norfolk. —Mrs. Glenia Ridicki, Glasw St., spent the week visiting in Tunic, N. C. —Mr. Martha Edwards and Mrs. Sarah Mead of Richmond, were visitors of Mrs. Adeline I. I. Mt. Vernon, Ave. Mr. Roberta Pettiford of Plymouth, Va., the mother of Mr. Pettiford, Mt. Vernon Ave., visiting this city. Mr. D. F. Johnson of Suffolk, Va., the mother of M. K. Connor of Richmond, Va., three visitors in Perrit worth, the guests of their sisters. G. C. — An occasion of pleasure was on Thursday, when the first divi of the Mu-So-Lu Club of Po'leth, lead by Mrs. W. G. Wrigle, gave a program long to be remembr'd: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrigle, Jason Glisse, evening member, and visitors arrived and inited the parlor game and mun. A some time of pleasure the use of roller roll was cellled and the firing program was given: solo, Mrs. Helen Burnett; address, Prof. D. J. Lacoy; and reading, Mrs. C. Deans. Interesting and inspiring things were told the club and above all he emphasized "Punce Me" AT. He put a nuttled utensil in a salad, pickles, crackers, and chees with cold drinks were served, Messrs. H. C. Holes and J. Ellis and Jas Owens were visitors, Next meeting with Mrs. E. Owens, Effingham St. FRANKLIN MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. Franklin, Vn.—Rev. Sessoms, of North Carolina, preached two strong sermons at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. —Mrs. Florida Watson has returned after spending some time in Littleton, N. C., visiting relatives and friends. —Mrs. Jones, of Suffolk, and Mrs. Jones, of Philadelphia, were called to the bedside of their father, Mr. Burrell Carr, who is seriously ill. —Mr. Mike Johnson, an old respectable citizen of Franklin, sustained a fatal accident last Monday while at work at the Camp Mfg. Co. saw mill. He fell thirty feet on a concrete floor on his head He died on Thursday. His funeral was held at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. He was a faithful and loyal member of that church. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin, of Petersburg officiated Just before the sermon Mrs. Hester Pierce sweetly sang, "Keep Your Eyes Upon the Throttle." After the sermon Mr. W. B. Holland sang very impressively "Flee as a bird to your mountain." Floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. —Mr. Janius S. Darden, of New York City, is spending some time in Franklin visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Darden will leave Tuesday for New York accompanied by his family. —Mrs. Pleetcher Sykes and children of Courthand and Mrs. Stith and children of Franklin communi- REV. E.E. SMITH GIVEN SHOWER The Sum of $100 Was Given; Shower Held Under Auspices of a Number of Auxiliaries Connected With Church A pantry-shower, was given to Rev. E. E. Smith assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church on Friday, September 26. One hundred dollars was given under the auspices of Women's League, Zion's Relief Club, National Social and Religious Society, National Legion, Foreign Missionary, B. Y. P. U. and a committee of men. Mrs. Hatiee Bess Young introduced the committee and presented the groceries and Mrs. Smith, responded in a most graceful manner. TAYLORSVILLE Services were largely attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Sunday school was opened at its usual hour. The lesson was discussed by the Supt. Wm. Hall. New faces were seen. A 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harrie, D. D., rendered an inspiring sermon from Jeremiah six chapter and sixteenth verse. At 6 p.m., the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harrie reorganized the B. Y. P. U., which was largely attended. New officers were elected. The chosen officers were; Mr. William Perkinson, president; Mr. Elbert N. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Beasley, secretary; Mrs. Corn Robinson, asst. secretary; Mrs. Patient III, asst. curator; a splendid program was rendered. Recitation, Miss Ruth Mrs. Christian; solo, Rev. W. H. Leathe; recitation, Mrs. Corn Robinson; selection, Female Quartette; recitation, Mr. E. Noble Johnson; solo, Rev. W. H. Harrie; selection, Female Quartette; recitation, Miss Qakie Dunn. The pastor also organized a Female Usher Board of young Misses under the instruction of Mr. Willie Beasley, chairman of the former Usher Board and Mr. Wm Perkinson, assistant chair mans. New members are dedicated to theoir and Miller. At 7:30 p.m. the pastor delivered a magnificent sermon from the fourth book of Revelation and chose as a subject "John on the Island." —Miss Mary Cross continuesy sick at her residence on Parker Aver. —Mr. Lee A. Dauchery is home from school visiting his parents. —Miss Rosa Bray is sick at her residence 607 Phillips Ave. FREE We Will Send You a Full-Cut One Crayon ARTEX DIAMOND Absolutely Free! Nothing to Sell—Nothing to Buy—Red Tape Attached to This Offer ARTEX DIAMONDS and no easy to displike these gems absolutely FREE to the The ARTEX DIAMOND has caused many admirers the gem created by new artisans that make nature our brilliant jewel. They are mined in some of the finest jewel crafts. ARTEX DIAMONDS are full 24 face cut and of such rating luxury that gem experts can now, too, bring pleasure to the business. An artex diamond—and at no cost you are making this unusual offer today to K. Artex Co., 1133 Broad ly are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams. —Mr. and Mrs. Junius Darden and children, of New York City, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris Wednesday. —Mrs. Francis Fields, of Courtland, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie M. Everette. —Dr. W. Brown, of Baltimore, Md., has returned after visiting his cousin, Miss Louise Vaughan and friend, Miss Thelma Weaver. —Mr. Sam Hogget, of Suffolk, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hogart in Broad street. —Mr. Solomon Joyner, of Suffolk, attended the Funeral of Mr. Mike Johnson. —Mr. J. E. Morris left Sunday for Corin, N. C., to visit relatives and friends. —Mr. Paul Hogart and Mr. and Mrs. George Chattman motored to Portsmouth Sunday, September 21, to meet Miss Lu Jouen returning from a visit to her brother, Mrs. James D. Jones, of New York City. —Mrs. Minnie Perkins spent the week-end in Portsmouth and Norfolk visiting relatives an friends. —Mr. Thomas Campbell departed this life Friday night, September 26, after a Long illness. —Mrs. Lizzie D. Catten and little son, Jacob, left Sunday for Newport News to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Doil D. Williams. —Mrs. Lizzy Hunter has returned after spending the summer in Newport News with her brother, Rey M. C. Holland. —Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard, Miss Thelma Harris and Mr. Lexie Turgeon motored from Suffolk and were guests of Mrs. Mary Turner. —Miss Martha Finch died Friday, September 12, after a long illness. Funeral was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, September 14. She was a loyal member of that church. 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She entertained many little girls and boys and also received many valuable gifts. The centerpiece was pink and white birthday cake with eight tiny pink candles. The little guests were served with a delicious two-course repast and each one received a little souvenir, after which they played many games. Mrs. Joyner made it pleas. ant for the little distance of her line Warren and Mr. Louis - Mrs. C. M. Norf to ring reintroducing a Mrs. Hart area, of Can Franklin Sims and grand games. Mrs. Joyner made it pleas. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICE PATTLESS PHILLIPS-ADAMS THE WOMAN 3 STORE 302-304 HIGH ST. A Persona To We want you to consider tion to come to our store here. Our Fall shipmen Materials. Underwear and rived, and we are sure tha interest in our stocks. 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 Territory ant for the little ones with the assistance of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Worrell, Mrs. Hattie Pettie and Mr. Louise Vaughan. -Mr. C. Moore left Sunday for Norfolk to spend a week visiting relatives and friends. -Mr. Hattie Porter and children of Canton, motored to Franklin Sunday to visit their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mr. London Pettie in Hall street. PHONES 166-1719 Final Invitation to You consider this a personal invita- tory and to do your shopping moments of new Silks. Dress er and other articles have ar- te that you will find much of and see our stocks—then do and tell your friends about values that you get here. OVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and solventer known ---a greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. 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Money can buy no other toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap...50e The Beauty Ointment...50e The Hair Dressing...50e The Toleum...50e The Toleum...50e The Face Powder...50e of the Golden Brown Beauty Beauty Book mailed FREE. Write Mamie BROWN CHEMICAL COM- CE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 SUFFOLK MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All News Items Left At Terrell's Drug Store, 335 East Washington St. Will Receive Prompt Attention. Advertisements, Subscriptions and Printing Will Be Received Also At The Above Address. —Mr. and Mrs. George Boone, Mrs. Annie Washington, of New New York City; Mrs. James Bernard, Misses Beulah Boone and Eva Clemons motored to Franklin Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Pauline Boone, their aunt. —Mrs. George Boone delightfully entertained a few friends at cards on Monday eve, in honor of Mrs. Washington, of New York City. There will be a special program rendered at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 5, 1924 at 6 p.m. The public is cordially —Services at the First Baptist Church last Sunday were well attended all day. Sunday school met at 9:30. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon, using as his text Daniel 6:10. Holy Communion was also administered. B. Y. P. U. was also well attended, a nice program was rendered at 6:15. Mr. Jin German, of Ridgeway, N. C. was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Della German, 111 Mahan street. —Mrs. Georgia Everett, of Day street, has returned from Richmond where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Williams. —Mrs. Fannie Colden and Mrs. Anna Byrd, of Main street, were the week-end guests of their many friends in Richmond. —Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson have moved into their beautiful house on the corner. —Mr. J. L. White attended the Sharon Association last week which met at Ivora, Vy. —Mrs. Tom Harrell, of Hobson, Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. H. Crump, in Church street. —Mrs. W. W. Burwell and children spent the week-end in Victoria. —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott and little daughter, of Como, N.C., motored here Saturday and were guests of her sister, Mrs. H. T. Barnes in Lee street. —Mr. Miller, who was formally with Frank Jacobs in Norfolk, Va., is now located in Suffolk, Va., 117 E. Washington street. —Mrs. Washington, of New York City and Mrs. Maudie Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boykin on Thursday. —The Dorcas Circle met with Miss Ridley on last Wednesday evening. After business hour daily refreshments were served. SCHOOL BOYS ENTERTAIN An enjoyable party called "The Last Rose of Summer," was given at the home of Mrs. Jones Friday evening, September 26, 1924 by the school boys of Boston. Thirty two students were present, they were as follows: Misses Ora Goodman, Jones, Ida B. Jones, Marie Ricks, Jones, Marian Williams, Mary Edmond, Blanche Goodman, Ollie Copeland, Hattie Bargezale, Sallie Roberts, Daisy Daniels, Catherine Daniels, Iez Holman, Earl Shepherd, Robertha Shepherd, Flossie Ballard, Louise Picture; Messrs Ira Bell, Linwood Copeland, Wallace Nickerson. The party was given by Messrs. Oakley Lee Holman, Williams, Williams, Clinton Porter, Alfleetcher, Poyer, Williams, William Henry Turner, Curney Williams, Huntts Butts, Percy Butts, Titus Williams, Music was rendered by Mr. Curney Williams and Mr. Ira Bell. A delicious repast was served. SELLS WATER FOR LIQUOR; FINED Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 2—(A. N. P.)—When two white men approached "Feet" Jones and asked him to sell them some good corn liquor. Jones let them have a pint bottle of 100 per cent water, charging them $2.80. He was reported to the police and arrested. Unable to prosecute him on a charge of violating the prohibition law, the court took him to task for hunkering the white men, finned him $50 and gave him thirty days in jail. Wanted TEN (10) ENERGETIC BOYS AND GIRLS to distribute the Journal and Guide in Suffolk. Good chance to make extra money after school on Friday and on Saturday. Apply to Mrs. Hattie W. Terrell 335 E. Washington St. Terrell's Drug Store DAVIS BUS LINE Between Portsmouth - Suffolk WEST BOUND Leave Leave Arrive Portsmouth Drivers Suffolk 7:30 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:45 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 3:55 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 8:15 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave Leave Arrive Buffolk Drivers Portsmouth 9:15 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 11:15 P.M. STATIONS Portsmouth-Cor. High and Crawford St. Buffalo Co. E. Washington and Main St. --- SUFFOLK TENTS HONOR GRAND PRESIDENT Mrs. Adeline Holland, Mrs. Julia A. Bell and Mrs. Caroline J. Crocker Leaders at Public Meeting. Suffolk, Va.—A public meeting given by the Tents of Suffolk with their leaders, Mrs. Adeline Holland, Mrs. Julia A. Bell and Mrs. Caroline J. Crocker was held at Samaritan Hall September 15 1922, Mrs. Adeline Holm, misses of ceremonies. The occasion was in honor of the Grand President, Mrs. Adeline M. Ward of Norfolk, who gave a most wonderful address which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Clarke, of Norfolk, Past Grand Officer, was also present and gave words of encouragement to the Tents. Rev. Reeves A. M. Church and Rev. Alexander of A. M. E. Zion Church, also participated in the program, after which refreshments were served to the honored guests. Wills Should Not Be Denied Chance Red Mason, manager of Harry Greb, says it is unfair to deny Harry Wills a chance at the Dempsey's crown. Wants to know what Dempsey has done that entitles him to be called the world's champion heavyweight. Mason says in part: "I told you last week that Harry Wills would beat Firpo and that is what happened. Now some writers who were touting the 'Wild Bull' to beat the Negro are now out with stories of how easy he will be for Jack Dempsey, the man with the new nose, walked out on the fighters in the seventh round, telling everyone that they were a wise boy that told the world the Wild Bull was the greatest ever, are writing that there is not a chance for the Negro fighter to beat the champion. It is these same writers that make the saps go for miles to see such a match as took place last week, and it is these same fellows that make a lot of fight fans lose their hard-carned cash. Jack Dempsey, in my opinion, is the poorest heavyweight champion in the last week that has held the title in the last week. "This same Dempsey won the title from Jess Willard, who had nothing but size to recommend him as a fighter, and outside of that battle what Dempsey done to prove that he is a fighter? Yes, he fought Tommy Gibbons 15 rounds, and with his hand-picked referee, Jim Dougherty, won the decision. Yes, he beat that false alarm, that perfumed frog, Carrion, and who quit cold after getting clubbed back of the neck. Yes, he beat poor Bill Brennan in 14 rounds after Harry Greb had really stopped this same Bill in 13 rounds two years earlier. Yes, he beat poor Billy Miskie up-at the House of David with Dougherty acting as his referee, when Miske ought to have been in a hospital. In fact the St. Paul fighter went direct there from a sick bed just to make a few dollars for his family. These are a few wonderful Dempsey has fought, and on the strength of which these writers make the claim that he is the greatest heavyweight of all time. "Mr. Dempsey was at the ring- side the other night, hoping to meet a new opening of eyes and hearts." "Mr. Dempsey was at the ringside the other night, hoping and praying that Firpo would be the winner, and when he saw that big dub's chances slipping away, he got a pain in his heart. If he really thought-Wills was as easy as he pretends to believe he would have sat all through the fight and then preclaimed Harry was the one and only fighter to give him a real fight. "For five years he has sidestepped Wills, waiting and praying that something would happen to wipe out the Negro so that he would never have to meet an audience and students of universities will make full report of their observations. Correspondents designated by the great nuns and magazines will give inspiring information to their readers. Such a plan as this inter-racial cruise when he was helped back into the ring and when he stood over those white men now be found in the Negro fighter went in and fought a scientific fight and made "For five years he has sidestepped Wills, waiting and praying that something would happen to wipe out the Negro so that he would never have to meet him. Now he will parade around for a couple of years before meeting him. Doe, she should have really lost the fight and the championship to Firpo when he was helped back into the ring and when he stood over Firpo white he was down, but now because the Negro fighter went in and found a scientific fight and made every round a winning one, Harry is said to be no match for the champion, who wants to be a picture actor." every round a winning one, Harry The management contemplates it is said to be no match for the cham- the early future the organization, who wants to be a picture and announcement in advance of actor." NEWARK. N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris entertained a number of out-of-town guests at their residence, 93 Kinney guests, Miss L. M. Nichols, of Boston, Mass., is a very welcome friend in their home at present. $^a$Mr. Clarence B. Morris has Sermons You should get these letters of Christ. The second child (the colored man). Greatest sermons in print, showing forth the complete overcoming. Preaching by letter is the best way to you, like in the days of the Apostles. They wrote unto the churches. Send 50 cents. Address W. H. Baughan, Coloden street, Suffolk, Va. --- --- SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memorials, 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. returned from Norfolk, Va., where he spent his vacation visiting friends. He motored there from Newark accompanied by his sister Ruth, who went with him as Washington College she attended the Washington Convention. While there she was the guest of Miss Mary F. Sams, Mr. and Mrs L. C. Sams. *Miss Esther S. Morris, who is a senior at the Missionary Training Institute, Nyack N. Y., motored home accompanied by her classmate, Miss Elizabeth Coleman, of Pittsburgh, Pa., where they spent the week-end. They motored back on Sunday to resume their studies. *Mrs. C. S. Morris though still unable to the infinite goodness of an all wise man, permitted to travel extensively this summer. *Mr. C. S. Morris, Jr., after a very successful tour of California is now en route for Texas. ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION MAKES PLANS ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION MAKES PLANS United American Line Steamship Mt. Clay Sailing From New York To Southern Waters On January 15. New York City—The Aladdin Cruise Corporation with headquarters in the Prospect-Fourth Building in Cleveland, Ohio, and Eastern office at 2368 Seventh Avenue New York City, announces that the Inter-racial Cruise sailing from New York to Southern Waters on the steamship Mount City of the United American Islands, has taken place, and significance destined to render it an epoch making event in its influence upon the future sociological, educational, artistic, religious patriotic, and economic welfare of our country. Recent conferences at which we present representative gentlemen of the white group known throughout the Nation for their deep interest in the welfare of the colored people went on record as saying in substance to Dr. Hill, who has been engaged to conduct this Cruise, that "the inter-racial aspects of the enterprise are decidedly interesting and ought to be productive of much good." Great effort should be made to enlist as passengers those white people who are friendly to the race, and also those who are taking no sides on the race question. When these people are given a month's contact with the leading minds in the colored race, they will from such contact come uponening of eyes and hearts to be a revolution. sailing, of committees made up of representative people from each special group, to study and discuss informally the vital inter-racial questions such as business, education, religion, fine arts, including music, the theaters, etc. All of this in addition to the aforementioned plan and general group, each committee and Chaufaqa faction will make this the greatest cruise that ever sailed the high seas. It will be composed of the pristinece of character, intelligence and achievement in the worthy walks of life—white and colored. Any man or woman with vision can predict the ultimate harvest. Any man or woman may well pause and consider how much personal help each can lend to this movement which means so much to both races—lasting friendships; plans for future financial cooperation to be generated; the contact of respectability and equality in a king's place which will herald a Renascence of love and good-fellowship. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE New York church of his elo- ns. *Rev. able mini- mination. e cause of of his race SANTA MIDY CANAL FORTH OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SAN-Y-KIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Aftoria Unsest Protection Aftoria Unsest Protection Large Tube Bc. Kit (V) $1 Chappelle Laboratory $2 Bestman of New York Write for Circular Mrs. Wi- liam. Place HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTER MORRIS WARRIE The Home of Good Auto CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICEL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting. ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZE WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft C. B. WHITE and BR Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ester while K. Ethel ace, N. W. ence, one Republican ready start --- Police Discredit Hold-Up Story New Orleans, La., Oct. 2—(P. N. S.): The next time Martin Scambia, aged 18, gets held up and robbed of $28 and has a hole shot through his shirt and his body powder burned to boot, he won't tell the police about it. The white lad told a yarn to the police last Wednesday night and it cost him $5 more for disturbing the peace. He told the police that about 11 p. m., he was accosted by a Negro, who asked him for a match which he gave the Negro and as he was also lighting a cigarette, the Negro stuck a pistol in his ribs, ordered him to remain quiet and took $28 from his vest pocket and then the Negro fired a shot. A hole in the boy's shirt and powder burns on his body bore out the statement that a shot was fired. Scambia said the Negro then slugged him and ran off. He said as the Negro ran off he heard something drop, but he did not look to see what it was. He put in a call for the police who arrived a in few minutes on motorcycles. He related his story to them and a search was made for evidence, but the officers were unable to find anything, then Scambia went out into the dark and found a pistol. The officers looked at each other and took Scambia to headquarters where he was asked to repeat his story. It failed to prove convincing. JERSEY CITY C. BION JONES Jersey City, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster have returned from Philadelphia, where they went to bury the remains of Mr. Lancasters' brother, Howard Lancaster, who died in Harlem Hospital, August 31, 1924. He was a member of the 24th U. S. Infantry, being at one time a Sergeant Major. He was over seas during the recent World War, and generally popular. His death came as a shock to his many friends. He leaves a devoted wife and brother to mourn their loss. —Because of the fact, that Rev. W. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Institute, is not a notable speaker, the New York World, had a reporter at his church last Sunday to hear one of his eloquent educational sermons. *Rev. Smith is one of the most able ministers in the Baptist denomination, and has championed the cause of Christ as well as that of his race for many years past. —Last Thursday night Mrs. William Abbott, of 1 Cooper Place, was found dead in her home with the doors locked and upon examination had been dead for about 4 hours. She lived at this place with an only brother who had not been present when she left her in comparative good health in the morning. She had a small amount of money on her person at the time of examination, but the bank book was found with a balance of about $000.00 on the Providence Saving Institution. The body was removed to Hughes Morgue after being pronounced dead by Dr. Swartz of the City Hospital. She was sitting in a chair at the hospital, but had been dead some time. Entrance to her apartment had to be made through a window being reached by the fire escape. —C. Bion Jones has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went to attend the conference of the National Sociological Society Annual Conference. Mr. Jones is a member of the Executive Committee, and representative from the University, and dress at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on M. St. N. W., last Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the conference was the consideration of the best methods to be employed by the colored citizens to obtain action on racial matters now pending before congress. The 62 Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln was also celebrated. Other sessions were held at Frelinghuysen University and John Wesley A. M. E. Church. It was a decided success from all angles. —On Thursday, October 9th, the well known and popular musician, Maron Smith and his versatile orchestra will give a spotlight and shadow dance at Dedgers, Palace of Arts, New York. N. J. he obtained some of the best entertainers available, among them will be Little Florence Parham, Peek-a-boo Jimmie at the drums, Miss Casey Majors, and Fred Nixon of this city. —Mr. J. S. McEwen of 2684 Boulevard, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went to attend the conference held at Prechinchuyen University of the Netherlands, with Mr. C. B. Blisson were the guests of Mr. Jones' sister while in Washington, Mrs. K. Ethel Field, of 210 Flager Field, N. W. Mrs. Elizabeth Torrence, one of the leaders of the Republican Women Workers, has already started her campaign. Several meetings are scheduled during this interesting and very important campaign, and some of the best sneakers obtainable will be brought to this county. Mrs. Torrence has led one of the strongest units of women for a longer time than any other woman leader. Extension work is provided in each of Alabama's State normal schools with a full-time extension director in charge. In 1922-24, 5,833 students were enrolled in this work in 163 extension centers. LOOKING AND LISTENING FROM THE TIMES SQUARE POST We now know what the "Yellow Peril" is in the eyes of America. Picked up a paper recently in which we found the word Negre spelled "Ne-Grow". Well, that's just what we are doing. One can then we received the first copy of THE CLIMAX, a new weekly that is published in Columbus. It is eight pages with a mast head that announces a staff of nineteen editors and a business manager. Maybe they are trying to provide a private Editor for every reader. Anyhow we welcome the paper and wish it well. Hope it doesn't sinks of sheer editorial weight. Among the fight visitors listed in another story there was one A. Jack Thomas from Baltimore where he is the president of the Acadian School of Music, and conductor of a band that plays in the city parks. Besides that he is a Y. M. C. A. director, a Federation of Musicians official and maintains a nice family. Prior to settling in Baltimore at the close of the War in which he served as a commissioned officer, he had for years been the bandmaster of the 10th Calvary, U. S. A. Some years since he graduated from the Damrosch School of Music in N. Y. with especial honors. The latest proof of his wondrous ability was brought with him to New York. It was a complete score of a rhapsody based on syncopation rhythm with arrangements for complete symphonic orchestra. It will be offered to the public soon by one of the better music houses. While on the fight subject we came across a bit of live publicity that the Leonard Harper Inc., offices presented to visiting fans. It was a folding card that Madam McAdoo's Floral Parlor 1719 Hunter St. Phone 37993 WARPainted BY WARRINER Wood Auto Painting D MONTICELLO AVENUE VIRGINIA E 23072 Wood Phone 24684 and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord rid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord ing Lasting, $4.00 quar cord —ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND CREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $2.00 quar, cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 quar cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER Makes Beautiful Hair in a few weeks. For Diseases of the Scalp there is nothing better. Stops itching and keeps hair straight. Straightens the harsh curly hair gradually. Does not turn it红 or cause it to break but leaves it soft and easy to manage without the use of Hot Curlers. New Hair Straighthead. We have a full line of toilet goods sent to van direct by mail. Agents wanted-Write for terms SO-GOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY 153 W. Mitchell-St. Atlanta, Georgia --- By J. A. JACKSON Coming down Broadway from lunch, we encountered a couple that attracted our attention. Walking casually toward us, bent on their own conversation there came an American Chinaman and a brown haired, attractive little Caucasian Lady. SAVE for the matter of race characteristics, there was nothing to distinguish them from other couples that were passing. Both were faultlessly attired. We passed them with little thought as one will on busy Broadway where little surprises get little attention. A half block farther south we met another couple-A Chinaman as nicely dressed as was the first one, and a seal-brown beauty. She two was well groomed. They, like the other pair were quite absorbed in their own affairs which at the time was the study of a millinery display. As this was observed, a tumult of thoughts about the variegated color of the Negro the "passing" and the fact that Chinese and Japanese are not regarded as we are in America. Then it dawned. State Got $65,000 Out Wills-Firpo Go Trenton, N. J., Sept. 28—(A. N. P.)—According to the state law which provides that 10 per cent of the gate receipts of prizefights be turned over as taxes, New Jersey will earn $65,000 as a result of the Wills-Firpo contest at Boyles' Thirty Acres. STATE COMMITTEE Chicago, Ill.-Robert R. Church, Jr., Negra millionaire of Memphis, Tenn., who was recently dropped from the Tennessee State Republican Committee, was restored to the committee thru the suggestion of Wm. M. Butler, Chairman of the Republican National Committee. SANTAL MIDY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEN PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEN After Infections Earwax Large Tube Ic. Kit (4) (4) Chappelle Laboratory 09 Boston St. New York Write for Circle THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known that young's medicine that helps wash purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all druggists, sixty cents and one dollar bottles. —Adv. Poro System Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Combines Made to Order Laboratory Equipment Electric Massaging Hair Drying, Special scalp treatment. All modern improvements. All wash, hair, hair care. Bobbed Hair A Specialty 420 Cumberland St. Phone 34324 Coal Phone 24683 "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jap. Greeks and Chinamen. 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. 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. 1920 ```markdown ``` ARE YOU ANXIOUS to try the great OLD PASSION of ORIGINAL GENESIS. 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Rates $1.00 BATH RATES 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Bath 21 Baths to Pythians and Cala 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 . . . . $6.50 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 Runni Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . $6 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 "Howdy" the expert got out for them. A lot of them went into the mail for every fellow that got one sent it home to the folks. Don't know whether to blame the happy idea upon Billy Pierce or Kiddle Green, but it was a good one. The Prince of Wales danced to the music of a number of colored musicians while he was visiting in New York. Luckyth Roberts headed a band that played on several occasions for dances that he attended. The local reporters somehow or other forgot these occasions when writing copy. Alma Daniels, the little Athens, Ohio girl, who was discovered to the profession just two short years ago is now the leading lady of "Shuffle Along". Montreal papers and Buffalo critics speak well of her work. Hicky Hickson and his band of six musicians have just closed a six months' engagement at Happy land, a Broadway Club at 66th St. Jim Slater is trying to restore the practices of the other days, when Long Island was the salvation of the colored performer. Last week he took Lavere and Chester, John W. Cooper, Bobbie Wilson, and Little bits Frank Williams and others to Westhampton, and they HAVE YOUR HAIR Use VELMOT, 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. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow long and beautiful. 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(Operation Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ack Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 28100 P. B. YOUNG--------President and Editor H. C. YOUNG--------Secretary and Asso., 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. The votes of Afro-American women are rated as being an important factor in this campaign by the four outstanding parties each one of which has a prominent woman of the race in charge of a bureau, with a staff of workers under her. This should be a hopeful sign. The votes of Afro-American women are rated as being an important factor in this campaign by the four outstanding parties each one of which has a prominent woman of the race in charge of a bureau, with a staff of workers under her. This should be a hopeful sign. --- Mr. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney-General, has challenged Mr. William H. Lewis to a joint debate of the issue of the campaign as they relate to Afro-Americanans. Mr. Lewis is supporting the Democratic candidates and issues. The debate should be a hummer, if pulled off in Boston, New York or Philadelphia, and a riot should not be looked forward to as a possibility. We should like to be there to hear and witness the fireworks. In his address in Philadelphia, last week at the 160th anniversary of the meeting of the Continental Congress, President Coolidge pronounced against public ownership of railroads and other service agencies, which the LaFollette people are advocating, and in doing so he must have a majority of the American people with him. We now have more Government machinery and officialism than is safe and good for the country. That is to say, we now have too much government not only at Washington but at most of the State capital of the country. Mr. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney-General, has challenged Mr. William H. Lewis to a joint debate of the issues of the campaign as they relate to Afro-Americans. Mr. Lewis is supporting the Democratic candidates and issues. The debate should be a hummer, if pulled off in Boston, New York or Philadelphia, and a riot should not be looked forward to as a possibility. We should like to be there to hear and witness the fireworks. In his address in Philadelphia, last week at the 150th anniversary of the meeting of the Continental Congress, President Coolidge pronounced against public ownership of railroads and other service agencies, which the LaFollette people are advocating, and in doing so he must have a majority of the American people with him. We now have more Government machinery and officialism than is safe and good for the country. That is to say, we now have too much government not only at Washington but at most of the State capitals of the country. The New Moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbyterians The most important and significant thing that has happened in church affairs affecting the Afro-American people since the election of the first bishop of the race by the Methodist Episcopal Church, only a few years ago after years of agitation and bitter feeling, was the recent election of Rev. Charles H. Trusty to be Moderator of the Pittsburgh district, the largest and most important Presbyterian district in the country. He was elected by only one vote but it is said by those on the inside that the honor was deserved because of the ability and splendid work of Dr. Trusty. Reports sent out from Pittsburgh to daily newspapers made out a condition of general discontent among white Presbyterians over the election of Dr. Trusty, with some speculation as to what seminarians who must come under his charge would think about it. Rev James Egert Allen of Pittsburgh took exception to the report as printed in the New York World, as tending to stir up bad feeling where there was none and speculating on what would happen, and the World was brave enough to acknowledge that Dr. Allen was right in his view of it and that its reporter was not justified in the speculative phases of his article. That is what the JOURNAL AND GUIDE calls clean, high-class journalism, which in the main is characteristic of the New York World. We have made more progress in church standing than in any other department of human hope and aspiration in the United States. We have our own church denominations, with millions of members, and church property values, with our own bishops and superintendents and ministers, and we have made a standing in the white church denominations and the general work of the churches that is all very creditable and encouraging. Every advance we make in church standing, such as the election of Dr. Trusty to be Moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery helps on the progress of the race to the higher and better things of life. The most important and significant thing that has happened in church affairs affecting the Afro-American people since the election of the first bishop of the race by the Methodist Episcopal Church, only a few years ago after years of agitation and bitter feeling, was the recent election of Rev. Charles H. Trusty to be Moderator of the Pittsburgh district, the largest and most important Presbyterian district in the country. He was elected by only one vote but it is said by those on the inside that the honor was deserved because of the ability and splendid work of Dr. Trusty. Reports sent out from Pittsburgh to daily newspapers made out a condition of general discontent among white Presbyterians over the election of Dr. Trusty, with some speculation as to what seminarians who must come under his charge would think about it. Rev. James Egert Allen of Pittsburgh took exception to the report as printed in the New York World, as tending to stir up bad feeling where there was none and speculating on what would happen, and the World was brave enough to acknowledge that Dr. Allen was right in his view of it and that its reporter was not justified in the speculative phases of his article. That is what the JOURNAL AND GUIDE calls clean, high-class journalism, which in the main is characteristic of the New York World. We have made more progress in church standing than in any other department of human hope and aspiration in the United States. We have our own church denominations, with millions of members, and church property values, with our own bishops and superintendents and ministers, and we have made a standing in the white church denominations and the general work of the churches that is all very creditable and encouraging. Every advance we make in church standing, such as the election of Dr. Trusty to be Moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery helps on the progress of the race to the higher and better things of life. T. R. The Younger Will Lead New York Republicans It is always an interesting business to watch the sons of their fathers and note what they amount to, simply because these sons in their turn become the fathers. The thing is so involved that we are hardly able to follow Jesus in the statement that "I and my father are one," without a subtle analysis which dogmatists are not always disposed to bring to the consideration of the subject. We know that the sons do not always follow in the footsteps of the fathers, nor follow their pursuits but take up pursuits to their own liking, and It is always an interesting business to watch the sons of their fathers and note what they amount to, simply because these sons in their turn become the fathers. The thing is so involved that we are hardly able to follow Jesus in the statement that "I and my father are one," without a subtle analysis which dogmatists are not always disposed to bring to the consideration of the subject. We know that the sons do not always follow in the footsteps of the fathers, nor follow their pursuits, but take up pursuits to their own liking, and that they do not always achieve the measure of success of their fathers. Great men seldom have great sons in the direct line; they often show up in collateral lines, and often become lost and indistinguishable in them. It happens with most that way. of three State o thinhab the elec as hav Theread had no Young Theodore Roosevelt, who has just been nominated by the Republican convention of New York to lead his party in the race for Governor, promises to follow in the footsteps of his father and to illustrate further the remarkable genius and character of the Roosevelt blood to make itself conspicuous in the affairs of the State and Nation. Those of us who admired Col. Roosevelt the Elder are gratified at the promise given by the son that he will duplicate his father's wonderful record as a lawgiver, a soldier and an administrator. In all of these departments, except that of the administrator, young Roosevelt has made a creditable record. He is on the way to the Presidency, and, if he should be elected Governor of New York and make a creditable job of it, he will have gone as far as his father went before becoming President. Because the New York Democrats have gone on record as opposed to discrimination against citizens on account of race, color, creed or nativity, the Republicans in the Rochester convention have done so. It was necessary. Why? Because there are 10,385,227 citizens of New York, 7,785,873 of whom are proscribed by the Klan as against 2,399,354 alleged Nordics who are not proscribed. There are many klansmen in New York, but they are negligible by the side of those who are not, and the New York Republican convention could not over look or ignore this fact without committing hara-kiri with its eyes open. It appears to be written in the stars that T. R. the Younger is on the way to the White House, in which his father made so much history,—some that was good and lasting and some that was bad and should pass away. Colorful News "Movies" By: The Cameraman (For Preston News Service) 2. Technical Delaware 3. Good Morning "Mrs" Teacher 4. Is There Any Pure Race (From: The New York Times) The National Convention of the Holy Name Societies of the United States, held in the Nation's Capital and culminating in a monster parade, was one of the most refreshing events that has taken place in Washington in many years. Of greater significance, however, than the parade, itself, were the resolutions which were passed at the close of the meeting. The resolutions pledged devotion to the Constitution of the United States, and pronounced respect for the peoples of all races and all religious beliefs. They bespoke abhorrence for "any organization which seeks to deprive any person or group of persons from the exercise of the inaleinable rights granted to them under the Constitution, or the worship of God, according to the dictates of their conscience." Thereafter, the National Holy Name Society, 75,000 strong, with hundreds of Negroes in its front ranks, marched in solemn sincerity up the historic Pennsylvania avenue, for review by President Coolidge and the High Church Staff, proclaiming its faith and sealing its preaching by its practice. The Holy Name Society is a subsidiary institution of the Roman Catholic Church, by far the mightiest church organization in America. The Catholic Church, like all other churches, has had its defects. But it cannot be said, with any degree of proof, that the Catholic Church has ever turned its back upon the struggling black man, at home arab abroad. This virtuous mark cannot, we regret to say, be given to the Protestant Church, some branches of which have continually sought to carry racial hatred into the church. It is well remembered that in Washington, some years ago, the Protestant Sunday School Parade Committee sought to bring embarrassment through racial prejudices, to the black boys and girls of Protestant cleavage, who, in parade formation, sought to honor the name of God. Particularly at this time, when the Protestant Church, through a section of its clergy and membership, has outwardly joined hands with the Ku Klux Klan, having as one of its unhappy purposes, the oppression of America's struggling black people, it is like discovering an oasis in the desert to find the Holy Name Society and the great Catholic Church standing firm, in session and in open, for the full heritage which America has pledged herself on the record at least, to bequeath to its Negro content: Individuals, of course, are at fault here and there in the Catholic Church as well as elsewhere, and frequently they cast dark shadows upon the history of their group organization. But, when concerted action is needed, when outward or inward approval of the black man's rights, in or out of the Church, are before the house for consideration and settlement the Roman Catholic Church can always be relied upon to Stand Up For Jesus—and for His children, regardless of their color. Upon a technicality, which, under careful analysis, loses all its weight, our old friend, Jefferson S. Coage, of Delaware, was stopped from becoming a candidate for election to the State Legislature. The state election authorities held that Mr. Coage, who is temporarily engaged in business in the District of Columbia, did not meet the state law requirements of three years continuous residence in the State of Delaware. It appears that the word "inhabitant" is used in the state law, and that the election authorities misconstrued this term as having the same meaning as "domicile." Thereafter, it was held that Mr. Coage, who had not been continuously domiciled in the State, because of various absences as Commissioner to the Virgin Islands and in the District of Columbia; was unable to comply with the "inhabitant" section of the state election law, and, resultantly, could not become a candidate for a state office. Without any desire to burden the patient readers of this column with the spirit of Blackstone, Kent, or the late Mr. Justice Harlan but with the purpose of conclusively showing that Mr. Coage was entitled to seek the candidacy, we shall briefly show that resident and inhabitant are of one and the same legal constituency, and that "domicile" improperly be clouded the legal minds of those who invoked a technicality in Mr. Coage's disfavor: A soldier in the field retains his residence from which he has come. He has no residence in the field. Graham v. Com. 88 Am. Dec. 581." "Mere physical absence, with the intention to return, does not discontinue residence in a place." "When a person has two residences at different seasons of the year, that will be deemed his domicile or home which he himself selects or describes as his home, or where he votes or exercises the duties of a citizen. People v. Putnam, 36 Hun., (N. Y.) 218220." "One is an inhabitant of a place from which his departure is indefinite as to time, definite as to purpose, and for this purpose he has made the place his temporary abode. Brisenden v. Chamberlin, 53 Fed., 307, 311." "Domicile," being merely the place where one cats and sleeps, can in no wise be accredited with the characteristics of a residencehip or inhabitancy, which, under the law, are one and the same. Taking into the Coage case the additional fact that while he was temporarily absent in the District of Columbia, a federal territory, in which he had no note nor state citizenship, being merely a citizen of the United States, it follows that since under the U. S. Constitution, he still retained his rights as a citizen of the State of Delaware, in which he had exercised the right of suffrage and other citizenship privileges for more than 25 years, naught could be properly done by the state election officials to dissolve his privilege of candidacy under the state law. The error is obvious, and the incident is to be regretted. In Washington, which, as you know, has long since been running at dead heat with Boston, as a city of culture, we chanced to amble past a school house just as the bell tolled its opening welcome this year. Our ears pricked up when we heard a little togleefully exclaim: "Good morning, Mrs. Teacher; I don't know your new name." Curiosity led us to eavesdrop upon the dialogue long enough to discover that the mature dispenser of lessons in readin' and writin' was no longer a maiden. She was, in fact, a matron, and had, with hubby, locked up the cosy flat, prepared lunches for two, and with him departed to take her customary place among the world's wage-earners. Further inquiry divulged the fact that this year's group of school kiddies, who had not closely followed up marriage records of the District of Columbia, had a hard time in acquiring a knowledge of the proper accent and spelling of the names of their newly-wed pre-contresses. Gloom pervaded the ranks of the training school teachers, who hoped to draw a lucky appointment next year; for, as one maiden lassie dolefully said: "What chance have we with so many married women after our prospective jobs? There's Mrs. Blank, for instance, whose husband has a ten thousand practice, while my dad's only fireman down at the engine house. I want a job so I can help him finish paying for our home. But, gee whiz, the outlook is rotten. Why I understand that three well-to-do married women are entering the training class tomorrow." Later when we met Bill Smith, who has a little news stand over ner Union Station, he was down in the mouth. "My poor girl stood high in her class," he said, with a sigh, "but Mrs. Jones asked for reinstatement and she was appointed to the job my girlie thought she'd get. Oh, she's working, though," he continued, with a weak smile; "she's doing light general housework out at Mt. Pleasant That's better than nothing. She didn't need French and Trigonometry for that work," Bill concluded dismally. In dismay we rushed for a street car, all ready for a hard day's work. A Packard "Big Six" nearly swept us away as we started to board the approaching car, just in front of Finley Wilson's office. "Pardon me," said the lady driver, whom we recognized as Mrs. Brown. "You see," she said blitely, as she prepared to engage the clutch, "We're having recess at my school, and, just think, I came all the way from home and forgot to bring my vanity case, and I'm in a great hurry." And as Dame Teacher rushed on her way, we drifted off to the old rolltop desk, with many misgivings. To the already numerous conceptions of race a British member of Parliament has added the theory that the modern Jews are of Mongolian origin, being the descendants of a tribe that settled in Southern Russia in the ninth century. Coming so soon after discussions about the Mongoloid origin of the Finns, this statement brings out once more the pitfalls that beset the paths of ethnologists. Not even professional pacificists are as hellocious in their strife with their fellows as are ethnologists of one school in deriding the theories of others. The truth seems to lie in the assertion of those anthropologists who claim that there is no pure race; that in the constant movement of peoples there have been intermarriages, to such an extent that even in countries which TID BITS By LEWIS MASSANHURG (For A. N. P.) The visiting card of the Chinese origin. The Chinese have always observed the strictest ceremony with regard to the paying of visits. It is reported that more than a thousand years ago the visiting card was used in China. Nowadays the cards used are very large, and usually of a bright red color. The Chinese employ visiting cards to assist their courtship. When a man is ready to marry, his parents inform a professional "matchmaker," who looks through a list of her clients and, after due consideration, selects the one she considers would make a suitable bride. She takes this card, upon which are inscribed her ancestral name and the date of his birth, and calls upon the girl. If the latter is willing to listen to his suit, she sends her own card in return. After that the oracles are consulted, and should they prophecy good concerning the marriage, the details of the engagement are written on two large cards, which are then tied together with red cord. There is a deep-rooted belief that among the ancient peoples of the East a man's glory was his beard. Compulsory shaving and the close cropping of hair were signs of degradation. This is borne out by Assyrian sculpture, which always show kings with beards and long hair, and slaves with close-cropped hair and clean-shaven faces. The Egyptians, however, had different ideas. They considered that hair was a source of dirt, and shaved both face and head. Their slaves and servants were compelled to do the same. The early Greeks and Romans, shaved off their beards because they gave the enemy a good hold in hand-to-had fighting. It is recorded that Alexander the Great ordered his soldiers to shave for this reason. It was the custom among Romans to shave off the beard at the age of twenty-one, and present it as an offering to the household gods. A beard was grown after age only as a sign of mourning. There is one day during the year upon which the Indian Government has decreed that Hindoos may lawfully gamble. That day is Devali—the Day of Light, which is dedicated to the Hindoo God Ram, in celebration of his coronation, and of this day the devotees of the religion take great advantage. Huge sums, in relation to the wealth of the gamblers, are speculated, losses often finishing up minus money, house and everything. And on frequent occasions in such circumstances the born gambler has lost one of his wives. From sunset onward, on this day, the native bazaars throut India resemble fairyland, for outside the house or shop of every true Hindoo are placed numerous little lamps of primitive construction. They consist merely of small shallow bowls, about the size of a salt cellar, filled with oil in which a wick is floated. The number of lamps varies with the financial standing of the householders, the wealthier natives displaying them by the hundred. According to the tradition, he who displays the greatest number of lights will become exceedingly rich, for on this night Lakashami, the goddess of wealth, is supposed to wander abroad, and enter wherever there are sufficient lights to catch her fancy. Another method of enticing the unsuspecting ladies consist of placing a bowl filled with milk and rice a cluster of pretty flowers is to wish him or her happiness. Haiti is the second largest island in the West Indies. Humming bird's eggs are always found in pairs in number and are pure white. Manufacture of feather fans is one of the big industries of Hang-chow, China. An American firm has obtained a large sanitation contract with the city of San Salvador, Central America. The Congress of Argentina plans to spend 365,000,000 paper pesos on new railroad construction. The majority of the mills in Shanghai and other Chinese cities are British owned. Alluvial tin is exported from Swazil and South Africa. Yellow rain in the Yukon territory and red snow in Greenland with a peculiar fine yellow deposit, are usually found to be caused by the pollen of pine trees growing miles distant. The pollen is caught by the winds, carried away and then dropped. The red snow is "made" by wind placed deposits of minute vegetable organism, bits of seaweed which contain red spots. like France or Norway, have strongly defined national sentiments, the people are descended from all manner of racial stocks. Certainly this is true in Great Britian, and we know it to be true in the United States. Clear as it is it that there are numerous sharply distinguishable racial types among the white peoples of the world—as among the red yellow and black—it is also clear that there is common confusion between race and nationality, and that in many cases a strong community feeling, such as marks the English, Scotch, French or German—exists utterly in Europe and in America if the truth were more widely recognized that even the "purest" races are a product of endless mixtures of stocks throughout the ages. Sātūrādāy, Octōber 4, 1924 Harvard Uses Waitresses Now Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—White waitresses are considered a better-drawing card than colored waiters, by the management of Memorial Hall, at Harvard University, and the change from the latter to the former has accordingly been made. This is one of the innovations resulting from a questionaire in which the undergraduates were requested to specify their reasons for not patronizing the famous University dining hall. Disapprove Use Of "Truth Serum' Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 2—(A. N. P.)—This city will not use the truth serum, which was used sometime ago in Birmingham, Ala., upon the persons here held in connection with the death of Motorcycle Patrolman W. J. Kelly, who was shot to death Labor Day, the victim of an alleged death plot, by Will Douglass. The chief of police and sheriff of Duval county, both declared that they would not attempt to force any information from the prisoners by this method, and that this method of obtaining evidence did not meet their approval. The murder of Policeman Kelly is one of the worst crimes ever committed in this city and the police are deligently searching for the alleged slayer, Will Douglass. Rewards totalling $750 have been offered for his capture. A three-day educational conference called by the Teachers Union Auxiliary and the Teachers Union of New York City, will be held at Hudson Guild Farm, Netcong, N Questions and Answers In Negro History BY GEORGE WELLS PARKER Author of the Children of the Sun Questions pertaining to Negro his- test and not too long will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be per- sonalized, subject to proper limi- tations. All communications are enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3123 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. (A N P.) It seems to me that I have read somewhere that Helen of Troy was a brown skinned woman. Can you tell me if she has been described anywhere as such and if it is true?—L. M. S. Los Angeles. As fas as I know the ancients have left us no description of Helen. A modern writer, Letitia Barbauld, has described her as brown in her work entitled "Two Royal Mistresses." However, she was undoubtedly brownskinned. a city founded by African and ruled by Negro dynasties. Various mural decorations recovered show the Argos to have been brown skinned. I have read a great deal about King Tut's tomb, but have never read anything as to his color. What was it?—E. B. Marion, Ohio. No description of King Tut was ever printed because the English government prohibited it. The two panels with Tut's portraits which were recovered show him to have been the color of soft coal. Please tell me who Antar was? I have not been able to find much about him.—G. D. Chicago. Antar was the hero of the greatest epic of Arabia. In this great poem he is described as "black and swarthy as an elephant." You may find an account of Antar in The Universal Anthology at your public library. Where was the city of Cecrops, the Ethiopian builder?—E. A. Kansas City. Among the ancients the city of Athens in Greece was known as the city of Cecrops. It's citadel was said to have been built by Cecrops, an Ethiopian. Did any Negroes ever rule Rome? B. R. Denver, Colo. The early Romans were Hamites or Negroes, or as Reinisch has called them, "Mulattoes." Perhaps your question applies to more recent times and during the empire and, if so, I reply by saying that Rome had two Negro emperors, Septimus Severus and his son, Caracalla, the builder of the famous baths. The father was an African by birth and very dark. I noted a picture in a recent copy of the Chicago Daily News depicting the premier of Spain meeting the "swarthy descendants" of Spain's ancient rulers. Who are they?—A. S. Chicago, Ill. I also noted the picture and clipped it. These were the descendants of the Moors, the black Mohammed conquerors of Spain. They took possession of Spain in the 11th century and their power was continued until they submitted to Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492. Youngsville, N. C., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—Parents of George Winston and the authorities here have instituted a widespread search for the boy, six years old, since his failure to return from an automobile drive taken with J. W. Davis, a patent medicine salesman. Truth Did Not Free Him Camden, N. J., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—It is seldom that an automobileist arraigned before Police Judge Cleary, in this city, frankly acknowledges guilt of breaking the law, but a shining exception was presented in Nathaniel Davidson, of Moorstown. He was accused of passing a standing trotly car, and Judge Cleary asked: "Did you know it you against the law to pass a standing car?" And somewhat like the classic of the "father of his country" and the cherry tree, he said: "I did, Judge, I am under oath." Judge Cleary nearly fell of his chair, but unfortunately Davidson was not awarded for his truthfulness, since he paid a fine of $10. Hides Fortune In Stewpots York, Pa., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.) While clearing accumulated rubbish from the home of Catherine Rosenberger, an aged woman, workman found $1611 and some small change which the occupant of the house did not know she had. The coins were found in steepspots and other containers mixed up with rubbish. The money has been deposited in a local bank in the woman's name. there'll only be one barber's fee to pay. They don't have to pay a fee for bobbing, so they can save a little anew. There is one fellow, who, has a wife four daughters and five sons and since the females have gone in for lobbed hair he has to take the family to the barbershop on Saturday nights. Howard Uni- WASHINGTON, D. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOW J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., S. The Capstone of Negro A University located at the Capital of the Nat- general equipment. A plant worth approximately members. A student body (1933-24) of 2,007 from foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored States with college-trained and profession- courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education, Commerce and Finance, Public Health and H itecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, P Law. Students may enter for Collegia beginning of any qu A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 195 members. A student body (1923-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and 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. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter March 14, 1925 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Your Printing Business Cards 81-2x11. ? Did you ever consider your letter-head as your most used card of introduction, Mr. Businessman? The first glance at your firm's stationery establishes the personality of your business in the mind of the recipient. The price of your letter-heads should be the last consideration. Good paper—well selected type—artistic arrangement—and good printing may be expected when you use Guide Quality letter-heads and other office stationery. The cost of Guide Quality stationery is consistently low with the high-class workmanship maintained. No matter what your printing job may be, we are equipped to give you the best work and prompt service. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711-17 E.OLNEY ROAD NORFOLK, VA. ```markdown ``` Bobbed heads have not only, become bobbed heads, but are overheads as well. They are an addition to the women's budget and are raising havoc on the pocketbooks. Man hasn't got anything on the women now since bobbed hair has become the rage of the age. Man can go in the barber shops and get a hairecut and shave, so can the fairer sex. Only the fairer sex don't get their chins shaved, but they do get neck shaves. In a short while, what women pay for the upkeep of bobbed heads will amount to a great deal. Barbers are losing out, because the women cannot get the desired service. They go to women who are specialists. The bobbing is not only the cost, but its the upkeep that cuts the hole in the family purse. The hair that is bobbed by nature ought to be a blessing to the woman that possess it. It's pretty tough in this bird. Once he only had to pay for the barber's service on the boys and himself. Men don't let your wives bob their hair. If they insist you better let yours grow long, then Purpose ```markdown ```