Norfolk Journal and Guide

PRESIDENT OF TENTS GIVEN GOLD MEDAL Mrs. Adaline M. Ward's Efficiency As National Grand Past Officer Rewarded By Splendid Gift. The Grand Past Officers, members of the Board of Shareholders and leaders of the local Tents of the United Order of Tents of the J. R. G. and J. U. presented Mrs. Adaline M. Ward, president and secretary of the organization with a handsome gold medal in token of their love and esteem for her as a friend and for her efficiency as a National Grand Past Officer. The presentation came as a genuine surprise to Mrs. Ward, who was ushered into the room by Mrs. J. E. Casper and awaited the Grand Past Officers, members of the Board of Shareholders and leaders. The opening prayer was made by Mrs. Charlotte Baynes, this was followed by Mrs. Victoria A. Moore, National Grand Senior Matron and Queen of the Royal Degree Chamber, who made the presentation speech in words of tenderness, beautifully portraying the love and esteem of the beautiful gift. Every officer present added their words of love and esteem for Mrs. Ward as a friend and officer. Mrs. Ward accepted the beautiful gift from the sisters saying "that words failed her at this time to express her joy and grateful appreciation for the expressions of love and confidence shown her by her friends and coworkers." Mrs. Mabel Lawrence presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Refreshments were served and all spent a pleasant evening. PREPARING FOR 61ST EMANCIPATION DAY PREPARING FOR 61ST EMANCIPATION DAY Election of Officers Postponed Until Next Meeting of Association. The Norfolk Emancipation Association held its first meeting on Monday, October 6, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church for the purpose of making arrangements and electing officers for the 61st anniversary celebration of the Negro from American slavery, January 1, 1925. Capt. Geo. W. Wilson, president, presided. There were 24 organizations and 72 delegates present. The officers and chairman of the various committees made their closing reports on the year 1924. The election of officers and the appointment of committees was announced until the 3rd Monday, Oct. 20, 1924 at the A. M. E. Z. Church, Brambleton Ave and Pulaski St. All churches, organizations, clubs and individuals are cordially invited to participate in this the 61st anniversary and to have their delegates at the meeting on Oct. 20, to assist in electing the officers. Friends is our day please come out and help to make the celebration a success. Political Discussion At Thrift Club Members of Commercial Thrift Club held their regular meeting Thursday evening, October 3. The subject of discussion for the evening was, "The Relationship of the Democratic Party to the Negro Voter." Mr. T. P. Turner lead the discussion, followed by Messrs. Jerry O. Gilliam and P. McNeil Thompson. Their views on the present political situation were interestingly expressed. The club meets every Thursday evening at the Community Center. Fire Completely Destroys Home The residence of Mrs. Elnora Felton, of 963 Cambridge street, was completely destroyed by fire Sunday night, October 4th. The fire occurred about 1 o'clock. The origin of the fire is not known. Mrs. Felton and family-narrowly escaped being burned to death. The entire building, furniture and their clothes were burned. JEWS SUFFER FROM PREJUDICE Moscow, Russia, Oct. 9.—(A. N. P.)—According to figures compiled by the Urkraine Government Committee there occurred in the Ukraine region, incident to racial clashes and hatreds following the World War, 1,250 programs, in which 70,000 Jews were killed, over 500,000 driven from their homes and 200,000 children rendered orphans. KINDERGARTEN HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT Twenty-seven children have been enrolled in the Kindergarten at the First Baptist Church. Miss Mayson S. Ryland is the teacher in charge. She remarked recently that she thought the fee of twenty-five cents per week was very nominal in view of the type of work being done and the relieving of the mother of the care of a child for three hours and more a day. The hours are from ten in the morning till one in the afternoon. society PERSONALS — Mrs. Laura E. Williams, of New York, Grand Daughter Ruler of Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. is in the city for a week or more on official business and while here she is the guest of Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, Grand Daughter Secretary, at her residence 1367 O'Keefe St. — Misses Mary Martin and Florine Taylor, of Johnson avenue, have recurred to the city from an extended trip to Atlantic City, Wildwood, New York and Philadelphia. — Mrs. S. E. Payne, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Philadelphia, has enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania, where he will pursue higher studies in accounting. — Miss George Johnson, of 1102 Pollard street, left Saturday for Philadelphia, New York and Jersey City. — Mr. P. G. Bryant passed thru the city enroute to New York after spending some time in Southampton visiting his mother. Mr. Bryant is an uncle of Mr. John C. Harris, of Outten street. — Nr. L. W. Bright, who has been ill for some time, is slightly improved. — Mrs. Rosa B. Bibbins left the city Thursday for Franklin, Va., to resume her work as teacher in the graded school. — Mrs. R. J. Salisbury, 717 Chapel street, visited the colored fair in Ahoskie, N. C. She was the recipient of many social courtesies created by her friends. — Mrs. Evelyn Williams, of Anne street, in your ill Miss Lula Shaw, of 138 Chapel street, left Thursday for Shaw University. Miss Agnes Custis, of Butte street, has returned home after a successful operation at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Odell King, of Franklin, and Mrs. Ruby Bone, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Mildew, son of 1025 Church street, last Friday evening. Mrs. Chanie McCoy, of Presen street, is home after spending the summer in Long ranch, N. J. She also spent some time in Philadelphia. Miss Josephine Mosely, of 830 Lexington street, who underwent a successful operation at the Protestant Hospital several weeks ago, is able to be out. Mrs. Marin A Green left Montgomery, D. C., after spending the week-end with her cousin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harris, of 1616 Ounten street. A dinner party was given in her honor Friday night by her daughter. Those present were: Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Amy Harris. She was also dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, of 1512 O'Keele street Sunday. Mr. Ernest Bowman, who has been suffering from frostbite, is living at his home in W. 42nd street. For five years Mr. Wowman has been employed in the Civil Service Department at the Naval Base. —Mrs. Ernest Bowman, a graduate of the Walter Nurse School, is home after nursing for several months at Mt. Sinai Hospital. She is now ready to resume her church work and other civic activities. —Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pettie, of Julian avenue, motivated by Frank L. Franklin to serve their father, Mr. London Pettie and friends. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rudezell, of St. Julian avenue and Mrs. Ellen James, of Portsmouth. —Mrs. Annie Washing, of New York; Mrs. Boykins, Hattie Bernard, Maude Taylor, Miss Beulah Boone and Mr. Holloway, of Suffolk motored to Norfolk Sunday, Mrs. W. L. Selden, of Proesher St. —Miss Chassie Branch, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Selden. CLUBS SWASTIKA CLUB The Swastika Club met in their first business session of the winter season at the home of Mrs. James Morris, of Brambleton avenue. Friday evening, October 3. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. E. Lawrenc; vice-president, Mrs. R. J. Brown; secretary, Mrs. S. B. Noble; Assistant secretary, Mrs. J. E. Foster; treasurer, Mrs. Lilla Reed. Plans for the winter's work were discussed after which Mrs. Morris assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock and the Misses Morris served a tempting repast. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. R. J. Brown, of Gail street, Wednesday, October 1. The usual routine of business was transacted. The officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Charlina Owings, vice President, Mrs. Connance Wise, Mrs. J. A. Young,保管 Mrs. D. W. Byrd. Two new members were added to the club in the persons of Mrs. B. W. Harris, wife of Rev. Harris and Mrs. S. O. Fields, who will very shortly make her home in Norfolk. A delicious menu was served by Mrs. Brown. EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB The Eureka Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. John Savage. 420 Onley and Jobber, regular routine business, all were served with refreshments. Visitors present were Miss Viola Herring, Hannah Mason, Cicero Hurdle and J. H. Douglass. Music was furnished by Mr. Sylvester Thomas' orchestra. NON PARTISAN CLUB RE-ENTERS FIELD OF POLITICAL ACTIVITY giance to Principles And Not Parties. To stimulate the performance of civic duty and to educate men and women to the responsibilities of useful citizenship the Nonpartisan Suffrage Club, whose activities have for some time been suspended, announces its internal organizations, with special emphasis quot its slogan, "not parties, but principles." As its name implies the organization is strictly nonpartisan, having pledged allegiance to no particular party or faction. It is its main purpose to instruct members in the duties of full citizenship and to emphasize the importance of exercising wisely the right of exercise declared David II. Edwards, local lawyer, who is president of the club. The club intends to pay particular attention for the present said Mr. Edwards, to the qualification of voters through the petition and the promotion of poll taxes, and to the held in the office of the president, in the Liberty Building, Church street and Princess Anne road. LADIES' AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brambleton Community Club will hold regular meetings at the residence of Mrs. Annie Dillars, 937 Hanson avenue. All the ladies of this community are invited to attend. Meetings every Sunday afternoon from four until five. The meetings will be continued at Mrs. Dillards until further notice. Mrs. Mary Suiter, president; Mrs. Lola Spooner, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, reporter. CORONELLA ART CIRCLE The Coronella Art Circle held its first meeting of the season Tuesday evening, October 7, at the residence of Mrs. Ralph Strong, 1180 Sutton street. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Eva Whitfield; vice president, Mrs. Maude Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Juliet Stony; treasurer, Miss Lola Costen; reporter, Miss Griffen Jones. After transaction of business a delicious repast was served. DEPORAH PALM LEAF CLUB The Dobarach Palm Leaf Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Williams Bave Thursday, October 2. This was the first meeting for the season. Members present were: Mrs. Vernice Nettles, Helen Jones, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Carrie Thompson, Mrs. Rainey and Miss Belle Ranson. There were a number of friends who enjoyed the hospitality of the club. A delicious menu was served. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE —Mrs. Ella Harris, of 1517 Church street, entertained the club on Tuesday, October 7th. A large number of members was present. After the art work was had aside the hostess assisted by her sister served the class a toothsome repost. HAPPY HEART ART CIRCLE The Happy Heart Art Circle had its opening Thursday evening, October 2, at the residence of Mrs. Emma Pettie, 1005 St. Julian an- venue. A large number of members was present. A very delicious repost was served. Ms. Cassi- Branch, of New York City, was a guest. GOLDEN ROD CLUB The Golden Rod Literary and Art Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Origan, 1501 43rd street, last Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Two new members joined the club. After business was transacted a delicious repost was held. The next meet- ing will be held at Mrs. Bell Wooten- s residence, 43rd street. SHEIK SOCIAL CLUB The Sheik Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Jas, Hughes, 624 Brewer street, Sunday, October 5. All were present. BACHELOR BENEDICT JRS. The Bachelor Benedict Junior- hold their regular weekly meeting at the Community Center. Princes- sia road October 11. Business of internship. Transition present were: Charles Addison, Curtis Brasswell, Alfred Howard, Laurence Harrison, Charles Wood- d, Bernard Smith, Linwood Ransom and Alex Williams. Next meeting will be held at the Community Center October 8. All members are expected to be present. Alfred Howard, president; Bernard Smith, secretary. CAMPOSTELLA —Mrs. Delia M. Wilson has accepted a position as teacher in Suffolk. —Miss Marie West has gone away to teach. —Mrs. Adeline Turner, Mrs. Mariah Brown and Miss Laura Turner are writing their daughter and sisters. Mrs. Martha Copeland and Eda Johnson, of Vine and Martin street. —Mr. John Hall departed this life last week. —Mrs. Pattie Fentress, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, of Martin St. —Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Harding are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BERKLEY WARD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. J. C. Diamond delivered a very interesting sermon from the theme, "The Drawing Power of the Church." Text Zach. 8:23. At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. held a very interesting meeting. Much interest has been stimulated in the B. Y. P. U. and we are expecting big results this fall and winter. President K. S. Goodson and his co-workers are very hopeful. At 8 o'clock, Rev. Rowan, former pastor of Hood Chapel preached a excellent sermon. The subject was "Powerless Disciples." The recital for the past week has been under the leadership of Rev. Rowan. SOUTH NORFOLK St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday school is doing fine work. All of the teachers have come from their summer's vacation and are doing their duty again. The pastor preached an inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject: "A Compassionate Father." At 3 o'clock the Tents had their anniversary at our church and a splendid program was rendered. At 7:30 a special program was given for the beginning of Girls Week. SEWALL'S POINT There were many present in Mt. Zion A, M. E. Sunday last Sunday to begin the studies in the fourth quarter. The Sunday school is progressing nicely under the superintendent and his co-workers. The master spake from G6, 3:33, after which he administered the Lord's Supper. —The choir of Mt. Zion must at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Etheridge, Ocean View, Wednesday, October 8. After business a very long repast was served. —Mr. B. F. Etheridge, of Lindenwood, was the dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Etheridge, of Ocean View. Two Men Killed In Railroad Crash Columbia, S. C., Oct. 8—(P. N. S. I.-Crakes Brown and James Henderson were among the five persons killed when a rail motor car rounded a curve in a blinding crashed into an on-coming freight train of the Southern Railway Monday, a mile north of Peak and 26 miles from Columbia. All of the dead were occupants of the motor car. Henderson and Brown died a few hours after the crash anteater to hospital in Columbia. Bandit Takes Hat and Shoes From Victim Columbus, O., Oct. 9.—(P. N. S.)—Hold at bay at the point of a revolver, John Jones, who lives at the filtration plant on Dublin avenue was relieved of his hat and his shoes by a bandit Tuesday shortly before midnight. Jones told the police that he was walking in Miroe avenue when the thug approached him near Mt. Vernon avenue and leveled the gun in his face. After taking the clothing the thief disappeared in the darkness. He said the man appeared to be about 20 years of age, was a very light-skinned Negro or a white man. It being dark he was unable to give a very clear description of the robber. QUEEN B Corner Queen and C Up Sta Open For B ROOMS 50 CENTS U $2.50 UP P MODERN CONVENIENCES— For Reservations QUEEN HOTEL Corner Queen and Church Streets (Up Stairs) Open For Business ROOMS 50 CENTS UP PER PERSON $2.50 UP PER WEEK MODERN CONVENIENCES—HOT AND COLD BATHS For Reservations Phone 26353 special accommodation for ladies receive prompt and courteous attentive posing, hair treatment by scientific special accommodation for ladies and children and they will receive prompt and courteous attention. We specialize in shampooing, hair treatment by scientific methods and facials. Shaving Parlor BOONE & JONES, Props 632 Queen Street NORFOLK, V.A. JOHN H. BOONE PETER FORTY-THREE LOCAL GRADUATES ENTER HIGHER SCHOOLS FORTY-THREE LOCAL GRADUATES ENTER HIGHER SCHOOLS Booker Washington High School Has Representatives In Eight Colleges and Universities. Oft of the 72 students of Booker's Washington High School, who graduated June, 1924, 43 have gone to higher institutions of learning to further advance their knowledge in the courses that they wish to pursue in life. Eight colleges and universities have representatives from the local high school with V. N. and L. leading the advancement. The following graduates of the school have entered the various schools Howard University: Louise Candy, W. Francis Taylor, James Whitfield and Arthur Willis; New York City College: Sterling Alston; Lincoln University: McKinley Diggs, James Stokes, James Mizzell, Russell West and Arthur Williams; Virginia Union University: James Larson; Lawrence Jones and James Owens; Wilberforce University: Da vid Cornicks and Chandler Winn; Kinxville College: Hazel Rollins; V. N. and L. I.: Lillie Anderson, Rae Burks, Elsie Chambers, Rosa Dudley, Amelia Freeman, Essie Francis, Myrtle Griffin, Alma Harris, Sarah Harvey, Florence Johnson, Mary Lomax, Ridick, Mary Qureshi, Ridick, Bickle, Ella Williams and Wiley Wyce, Hampton Institute: Kathryn Brown, Alberta Hall, Susie Hannon, Gladys Harris, Edna Little, Dedroty Owens, Mabel Palmer and Horace Smith. Officer Kills Woman Gets Indictment (Continued from Page One) a result of the slaying Saturday night of Mrs. Mary Spencer who regides near Raleigh. Pencheck is held without bail at the county jail. The indictment was based on evidence prepared by Sheriff Will Knight and after more than a dozen witness produced by the sheriff had been heard by the inquisitorial body. Deputy Sheriff Joe Hendricks, a regular deputy of Sheriff Knight's staff is named as prosecutor in the complaint against Pencheck. The latter was arrested Monday night by the sheriff following a two-day investigation. The woman was killed while deputies and three other deputies were bringing the forked prisoners to the county jail. The woman was riding in another automobile enroute home. As the two cars passed, according to Sheriff Knight, Pencheck drew his pistol and shot at the other car, one of the bullets striking the woman in the back of the head. Wholesale Investigation May Be Made The matter was not reported by the deputies to their chief, his first intimation coming from persons in Ralshig. For failure to promptly make a report to him, the other deputies Walter Shipp, A. V. Keith and C. L. Perkins, were summarily dismissed by Sheriff Knight. The incident prompted to a wholesale investigation of deputies attached to magistrates offices it would aid yesterday. Peachback had been appointed on Squire Finley's recommendation. HOTEL and Church Streets (Stairs) Business UP PER PERSON PER WEEK —HOT AND COLD BATHS s Phone 26353 Hair Bobbing and Shampooing For a becoming hob come to the Standard Shaving Parlor. Our barbers are experts and cut the hair according to the lines of the head. We have and children and they will mention. We specialize in sham-like methods and facials. JQS, A. JUNES A. B. No matter what brand of baking powder you use, you may have success with your baking today-but what about tomorrow or next week. Uniformity-unfailing success every day in the year-that's the biggest mark of merit a leavener can have-and that's the very thing that has made Calumet Baking Powder the preferred bake-day aid of America. CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER BIG TIME AND MONEY SAVER BEST BY TEST THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR CALUMET EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES SALES $ 2^{1} / 2 $ TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Political Situation A Puzzle (Continued from Page One) his friends and admirers to seek judicial honors. Consequently, his withdrawal and his subsequent support in behalf of Atty. James J. O'Leary, white, African Republican, who, however, states that he is mindful of certain things he have been made by the Robbins party in its stewardship of the Negro citizenship, is a caused a bill of gloom to pervade the hearts of the many people who desired to see the colored attorney elevated to the bench. Women Are Active Miss Eva Chee, representing the Miss Dawes Club, and Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, representing the Women's Political Study Club, formerly guided by Attorney Jeanette Carter, who is now at the New York Headquarters, are making their organizations function in line shape. The wonderment here, however, is caused by a slight weakness in the coalition and cooperation of the two feminine organizations, both of which are striving for the same results. It is rumored that one of these organizations claims to be the colony of the Dawes Club of Columbia, which received the official recognition of the Republican National Committee. This allegation is causing a deal of mental restenances on the part of members of the rival organizations, who are singing "What'll I Do?" when the political plan is cut, that is, if there is to be any, in this connection, which is a dark horse entry, which is zealously engaged in the dissemination of Republican literature. This entry is known as the Negro Outlook League; but no one seems to know who comprises the League. It is just as mysterious as was our one time contemporary, as the Lincoln New Service written beautifully, and carries a stiff wollipin in behalf of Republicanism. Beginning Democrats in City: Preminent Democrats in City The political puzzle is frequently unlivened by visits of prominent Democrats, such as Ed H. Heuer, Philadelphia, William H. Lewis, Boston, and various Maryland and New Jersey delegations. Just what their local connections are, no one seems to have been able to tell. The Democrats, in turn, have bright lights are noticed burning out in Kelso Farm, the agricultural bonanza of Hon. Rosece Coockling Bruce, the former educator, Ardent Republicans, therefore breathe a sigh of relief when Rosece's lights are dimmed and the guests lid adieu to the Capital City, for these three "valiant" who are working day and night for the Davis Democratic ticket, are known to be of strong enough calibre to go against any toe. Housekeeper —Who appreciate the opportunity to maintain quality in their table requisites, combined with a real and worth-willing saving, are the largest users of Kenny's pots. Put these beverages to the test. Get them at any store of the C. D Kenny Company—Adv. No matter what baking powder you have success with today—but what at or next week. U failure success every year—that's the merit a leavened that's the very Calumet Baking ferred bake-d THE WORLD'S CRAFT BAKING POINT BIG TIME AND MORE THERE IS NO A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some bakingpowders come in 12 ounce cans instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. EVERY INGREDIENT USES SALES $ 2^{x}/2 $ TIME If you doubt the unusual quality of Calumet, make a test-bake a cake with any baking powder you may select-then use the samerecipe and employ Calumet. This very test has caused millions upon millions of women to turn from a baking powder they had used for years-it has proven to them that the "Best by Test" leavener is the purest that money can buy. For better bakings-day in and day out-use Calumet. South Will Disapprove (Continued from Page One) Cohen is not a citizen of the United States but is "person of African blood and descent and is inherently incapable of being a citizen of the United States." But what of the Fourteenth Amendment which declares that all persons born and naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the States wherein they reside? Not worth the paper it is written on, according to counsel for the petitions. After delving into the history of its ratification, he has reached the conclusion (1) that the amendment was drafted in conspiracy; (2) that it was never ratified by three-fourths of the States as required by the Constitution; (3) that eleven States at the time of the adoption of the resolution by Congress, were unconstitutionally deprived of their equal suffrage in the Senate; (4) that six States were forced to ratify it by exercision; (5) and that Congress did unlawfully proclaim it ratified and part of the Constitution. "We have no doubt that many of the Southern Somatics and Representatives who voted to submit the Fourteenth Amendment did so without support from the constituencies for which they sat." And the story of the railroading of the amendment through Southern Legislatures is unpleasant reading. And twenty years after the Fourteenth Amendment was passed of irregularity. Except at New Orleans, where there is temporary discontent with a piece of Republican political jibbery, there is no desire anywhere in the South to troop an issue that was settled more than half a century ago in accord with what is now recognized as elemental justice. The manner of ratification of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments was far from ideal, but the amendments themselves have earned their title to Southern representation. The people of New Orleans are ready to fight for the disfranchisement of a whole people in order to rid themselves of a political appointee of whom they do not approve, they will have to fight alone. The rest of the South will not accompany them in a futile expedition to overthrow the Fourteenth Amendment and return to the decision on Dred Scott." Canadian Bureau Reprints News The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, has received a reprint of the announcement that the Spingarau Medal had gone to Roland Hayes, from the Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Colored People, The Canadian Bureau picked up the item from the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music in New York, to whom it was given by the N. A. A. C. P. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926 Clerk Salisbury Makes High Record On Examinations In a test examination given to Railway Post Clerks on September 17, M. R. J. Salisbury of 717 Chapel street, made an average of 100% on three different examinations. Mr. Salisbury also holds a record of 99.56% on 3175 post office, which means that by an annual test for three years, he has shown that he is familiar with the exact location of 99.56% of 3175 post office. In examinations Mr. Salisbury has told that he is familiar with the exact location of every English junction in South Carolina, North Carolina and the Eastern section of Virginia, and the railway lines connecting these junctions. A record of 100% on Post Law and Regulations completes this very excellent record. Mr. Salisbury who lives at 717 Chapel St. is assistant secretary and treasurer of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. W. Va. Pythians Donates $100 T. G. Nutter, member of the West Virginia legislature and president of the Charleston Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythians of West Virginia, to the work of the N. A. A. C. P. through the Charleston Branch. OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York "Passenger and Freight Service" Seamers call 215 515 p.m. from Company's pier, foot Church St., Norfolk, s. e. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Additional sailings 20th, 21st, 18th, 15th, 22nd, 21th and 31st. For rates, reservations and other information, dbl Norfolk, 2301. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Office Used, 155 Grand St. St. Daly 25579) ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Lease Terminal (Union) Station 155 Grand St. St. Daly AVO &amp; EXPRESS Pulaski, Pulaski, Cincinnati, Chicopee, and Columbus, connecting Pulaski, Tollett, Detroit and St. Louis. 3:00 p. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 1:25 p. m.-Daily. Fast train to Richmond Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car. 6:00 p. m.-Daily, for Petrensburg, Richmond, Rancho, Bluedistrict, Petrensburg Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car. 3:12 p. m.-Daily ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO LIMITED. Through Palmasee Norfolk to Columbia and Palmasee Norfolk to Columbia and Palmasee Norfolk to St. Louis. Tollett and Detroit also Norfolk to Rancho and British Columbia, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and all points South and West. Train arrives Norfolk 7.50, 9.19, 11.53 a. m., 3.50, 6.08 and 8.17 p.m. AGGRAGATING PAPA - sm nF, BRRYICA By Anthony STII DiI. — : I) TTT Ie. 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Th HAMPTON ROMPS ON DURHAM STATE 1 nage N A.C.OPENS SEASON Sri es ir sith prin wr of th een, { ‘Durin made a determine sand at the hands of N, A.C. last S081 Monday's game all will have NORMAL IN SEASON’S FIRST GAME 32-0 oscivsistusateseeasnetant) MONDAY AT HOME so’ toils wen Somer finde wa ===, THE MALVERN SHOP == ee YOUR GLOVES | a re nl Get Them Right in Peint of Quality " Price and Fit This store is widely known for its satis- factory glove service. LADIES’ LADIES’ Chamo Suede 2-Clasp Gloves Imported Kid With New Fancy Embroidered | Cuffs— Backs— LADIES’ LADIES’ English Cape Chemo Suede Gloves Gloves The New Flave-! | with New Fancy Cuffs— Cuffs— $3.85 $1.50 LADIES’ LADIES’ Long Chamoi 2-Clasp White seute Gloves Doe Skin Gloves | Kayser Made— § | “ONYX” POINTEX CHIFFON HOSE In All the Newest Shades— _ $2.00 PAIR (isalvernn’s : j 145 Granby Street SATURDAY, OCTOBER L1, 1924 Hampton, Va.. Oct_4—Hampton Institute emerged victorious over the eleven representing Durham State Normal School in a spas: mnodically interesting and occasion- ally brilliant contest on Armstrong Field by the score of 32 to 0, in her first game of the stason und the first game she has played with the North Carolina team. After a somewhat determined stand under the shadow of her goulpost in the first quarter, the “Tar Heel” team quickly lost its obvious enthusiasm, With the pas- sing of the fine spirit with whieh she took the field also went her teamwork and effectiveness. The Durham team came (4 Hampton with a record. or at least the reputation, of being capable of foreing the best teams ty use their most strategic football attacks win, ‘The Hampton couches hud put the team on edge for anything that might have happened, The unexpecedly weak showing: of Dur- ham slowed up Ranpion'’s utfensu by a wide margin for awhile. hut Hampton was butanced in all de- partments of the game, Tuxet ier With powerful Hive rushes ly the Lacks and an occasional" pass Hampton scored zlmost at will, Nu combination stoyed in the game for more than @ quarter ai one time, but all worked well as a whole.’ The coaches feel, how: ever that several things must ie smoothed out before the season Moxresses much farther, Several things, they indicated, were not te their liking. and sirenuous drilling tm those points will he in order be- fore the game on October 11 with Virginia Seminary and College. Capt. Osear Pindle was playing Rufus Hammond, ‘eredited — with reing one of the’ best centers, ia the country; but against the fine work of the Hampton pivot man, Hammond did not show the out- standing ahilities to be classed sith Pindle. George Davis, sub- stitute end from last year, and Dunlap Jones both played an ag- gressive, hard-tacklings game, ind showed to advantage on leit end, “Jimmie” Jones, last your's star end, starred on both offense and de- tense, Creasy and Leo at tackle. and. 4, Coleman and Alexander At guard completed the Ting and. jaken as a whole, did splendid scork, Gunn showed to, govd a= cantage ws a plunger and a kicker, Durham kicked to Hampton's 5- vard line and Jacobs ran. it, back fia yards, After Mansfield and Aargreve had made good gains, {Lampton was penalized iwice and paton her Seyard Tine. Hargrave Made G yards and Jacobs kicked. She player whe received the punt seas substantiated in his claim that he signutticd for a fair catch and a Teyard penalty resulted, putting he hall oh Hampton's 13-sard tine, Sutall hit the Hae for, two yards “Fst quarier ended with the ball via Durham's possession on Hamp- toa’ Heyard Tine, The fast three quarters: brought jorth the same story, with Hamp- PROTECTED BY THE KELLBY,N. P. BERVICR > GN 7 TM TIRED OF BE— WE Fre | ig sannoven wiral 2 st | BESS’ COMPANY ne LY RHINK V'VE Gor || — ve A SCHEME THAT’LL|| —— D; pur A stop TO|| Es IT NOW " : we we = BR Z,.5/ - eee = ery” iz ice LO: up ae ee a Be, MW nD ne Sc ree - ton having the advantage in punt- ing, line-smashing, her occasional passes, and. a superior defense, Durham made a determined stand ‘once or tivice during the game, and with the fine work of Coward, Nut- all, Stroud, Wilson, and Hammond, she put up a good fight at times. ~The final touchdown was seecred by Thatcher after Gaston, a Ken- ‘lucky product, Mansfield,’ and he had battered their way down the field. With the ball on the 3-yard Hine. — Gaston gained two “and ‘Thatcher made the final ine smash for the fifth touchdewn. Jacobs ‘kicked for extra point. Soon alter ‘this the game ended with a final score of 32 to 0 in favor of the Hampton uridders, THE LINEUP Hampton—32 Durham—0 Davis L. E. Wilson, W, Lee LT. O'Kelly, Le Alexander L, G, Jones, R. Vindle (e) Ct. Hammond Coleman RG. Caldwell, Creasy. RT. Harris fones RE. Hoffman ‘Thatcher F. B. Stroud | Hargrove Lo He Alston Mansfield RH. Nutall Jncobs =. B.S Coward Substitutes: FHampton—s un n for Hargveve; Baker for Jacobs; Lean for Thatcher; Johnson for Maneficd: PD. Jones fur Davis; Wits fer Gunn; Munday for Creasy; Veiten for Lees Gaston for Sohn ons Wevecud far Alex: ander; Fitclatt for Cofeomn; Ren- Teow ford. doves Fortune for Pindle; Cos fe Pacten, Durham Brooks for dones; Evans for Harris; Howard fev’ Nutall. Officials: S. F, Coppage, ref- nyer: Pinderiuugies, headlinesman; Hen, umipire, Touchdowns: Thatch: ex, 2: Jacobs, U; Johnson, 1; Mans field, !. Extra points: Jacobs, 2. Tintnef quarters: 15 minutes. SOBER iSON-NORTHROP IN NEW SPORT SHOP The Sports Goods shop of Lave Robertson and Lou Northrop, sshich has rendered such good serv ice to colored patrons of various Vocal athletic organizations has moved into new and better quar- sers, corner of Plume and Atlantic -treets, where the proprietors shal] continue to painstakingly serve the athletic public. “Tn view of the inereasing demand the Robertson-Northrop Sports Shop had to seck more space in or- tier to keep pace with the bulk of ‘inisinoss that flooded the old stand, ‘Hix Joynes has also been added to che firm and he, together with the folder partners assures the public ‘the same kind of courtesy, service ‘light prices and the hest equipment obtainable. St. Augustine Defeats Normal | Raleigh, N. C., Oct, B—St Au- igustine took the opening game of ‘its season from the Henderson Nor- mal school, Saturday, October 4, by a score of 20 to G, in a game that was replete with’ thrills that might at any time have shifted the [STATEMENT UF THE OWNERSHIP, |" MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.. | REQUIRED BY" THE ACT OF CON: GRESS OF AUGUST 21, i912. OF NOKFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, | published weekly at Norfolk, Va. for j Firat day of Oeiober, 1924 | Slate af Vireinia, [County of Norfolk, sx: | Before me a notary null in and for the state wind county foresaid, personally ap- | peared HB. Yous, who, hneline been daly ‘swwora acenriing to lave, denexes and says that bv is the business manazer af Nerfalk Aournad and Gike aaul that Uke fellessine ie'to the best. of his knowlege and lied n tru sintement of the ownership ate Tnanagement of thr aforrsiil publication [for the date shorn in the above caption required hy the Act of Augnst 24. 1912, embuntied in seetim 448, Postal Lave anv [Recttations, printed ot the reverse of thie j form, to wit Te ‘That the mame and saddresses of the publishers, editors, manaing editor av’ Musiness manaxers are: Publishers, Guide Publishing Com Ine., Norfolk, Va. Editors, PLT Yeung and HC. Young. Norfolk, Va. Managing Editor, PLB. Young, Buss noe Managers, 2. B, Young and 1, Younse. Norfolk. Va- 2. ‘That the owners are: ‘The Guide Paty Uishing Co. Sim. PR. Young, He Young, Me, PB. Youne. Naefolk, Vo sand George It, Jones, Sultoik, Va, 3. That the Kenn honhotderes mort Lsearers aud other security holders: awning jor holding one per cent. oF mare of total Amount of bonds. mortasages oF other, se euritins are: RD, Gooke, Metropolitan | Bank & Trust Co. 1. ‘That the tio paragraphs next abnon ivinge the names uf the owners, stocklot Jers nnd security holders, if any, contain Inet only the list of stockhollers and seeur- ity holders as they appear upon the books fof the company but also in cases where the stockholders oF sceurity holder apnears \iipon the books of the company. as truster [Or Jn any other fiduciary relation, the | name ofthe person” or corporation for lathiom such teustees are acting, is ssiven Taleo that the said {wo onrazrapbs contain Statements embracing. alfiant’s. full kniow!- cae and belief ax to the circumstances ‘and. conditions under whieh” stogkholilers and security holders who do not appear tupon the hooks of the company as trustens, hold'stock and sceurities in a capneity oth- cor than that of a lunafide owner and this aifiant has no reason to believe that any Other person, association, oF corporation fins nay interest direct oF indirect inthe Said stock, bonds or other sceurities that ax so stated by him. P. 2. YOUNG. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this My commission expires May 25, 1926, E, L. YOUNG, Notary Public, My commission expires Bay 25th, 1926. THh LINBUPF ‘The dust of the caravan is loom- ing over the gridiron and when the ‘din and smoke dic away, the, sea ‘son of gorefest in Norfolk will be Underway with banners zalantly Streaming; will there be any clam- ort Is a cheer leader like a clam when his team scores? [sa ref- feree called a gentleman when_he yenderes a bum decision? The racket will swell the air, beeause ‘the Norfolk Athletic Club, erack Jocal aggregation will trot out ‘from the pauldock to take to, the ‘ereen turfed and white chalked field to tangle with the strong (i Jit is still strong) Newport, News iy?” eleven Monday, October 13 bat League Park. Though games seemed as if they were at long ways up the road t the local team, the squad never ceased the nightly workouts and after having reached the turning point in the the long lane whict Inevitably comes the mett have tak en on renewed vigor, do well oil the machine to take the measure of the hefty Shipbuilders, No doubt thc Si UCIT, a SCOLCe “Y * @e have ’ achieved the d i distinction 3 Eoofalways 4 yo renderitg i a To our 2 pilenisan #66 s intellige ae a ; e* Service 3x ie that can 8 gir teoer be fas @ adversely, ~"@ F criticized i PEEISING 3 M Gancral Direclor % bao etT Sh ores: y” PHONC- 23115 ie i psn ate eee eT Saws 3 PEAR OWN YOUR OWN HOME ae One, two family Apt.—$300.00 cash, price.....-----------ne------0----~$3050 ALL this property new,’ balance of purchase: price to be paid’ like. rent.: -We will ‘Two, seven-room houses—$250.00 ensh, price, each----------------------$3450 trade a lot of your old fen If you own a lot and want-to build we ‘will finatice One, five-room house—$200.00 cush, price-_-.-/.-.2-----0----=-------------$2850 and build to suit you, » Write i eer saa ‘Two, three-room houses—$100.00 cash, price_____...----------------------$1800 BOX 1391 noord CURT KARLSTROMER~ . NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Wy Uy TIAL d YUM 1 ee -| |) cement el oo He some. ice ) | a YOUNG ‘Man | (4g s PP Witt see | [Was | , es, risay. } fe? . BE aidicga MERE brig | ees ; ee ee RB [HUS BANISH | (& | | NRA cil WANTEDE LGR | : Si Yi —— ae - i) Ea | LS ps ti wth Sa oe —— Oe ee SS eee je GEE eer. Sec eey ile pines yet | SS ae eo : ee BT Seca i Me ie Ee I a ) Se Pe Sais ees, \. Vara caer een Se enn rss oo eRamevongh CET Sica ene nes recur nt es feo” Voi al ee ig ee ee Set 8 can of Pio aie Ei genes ee ce) ae ie dete PAS Bi. aN RO ere caer haies Siac ott erant, Reena ieg || icin Gea UL Demacerin SLA to ea ee I] seated iad The cere] Ma People actually Beate Comment or. &9 al Mee ee ieieaeine PLURO ; HAT DRESSING rerilarly. Tie “is sira- | CFE eta, ply amazed.” to "ve his own words, “at dhe See a. sav a ef ids prepara se sees Sees oA x er Seen dinates! 4 haeihch ae eee! 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Hedye of whal hix charges would do, when under fire, word being re- fesivial from Bennett College the day before the game, “that they would he forced to cancel the game hecause of their team failing 19 de- velop properly." Hverything points {9 @ success- ful season for the Virginia Nor- mal wam, The Weam as a whole is working hard, the punting has im- proved to ‘such an extent that there Phy need to fear dager in that direction, The line through its daily contact with the charging machine and with tackling “the dummy fas learned to hit hard and to hit low. PAGE FOUR THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "CONFIDENCE MAN" YEAR'S GREATEST PICTURE WILL APPEAR AT THE ATTUCKS Next Week's Program Contains Other Big Attractions Such as Have Never Been Seen Before in This Popular Theatre ATTUCKS WORLD'S LARGEST AN DMOST BEAU- FUL COLOR THEATRE. Thomas. Meighan's New Paramount picture, "The Confidence Man," which will be shown for the first time at the Attucks Theatre, Monday and Tuesday of next week is a ecko romance with a brand new angle and bristling with punch—and not unlike "The Miracle Man." Meighan chose it from over one hundred and fifty stories that he considered. It was written by Laurie York Erskine and Robert H. Davis and ran as a serial in Argosy All Story Weekly. So did the "Miracle Man." Victor Heerman directed, and the supposing cast is AA-1. In the story, the strongest Meighan has had in months, the star has the role of Dan Corvan, the greatest of all confidence men. He is the master-mind type of crook rather than the plug-ugly kind. Corvan hooks an old sucker, Queritt, falls in love with a young country girl, (Virginia Valli) plays philanthropist to get "in right" with the town-folk, collects from Queritt and prepares to skip town. But the real action starts when Corvan is exposed for the crook he is. Laurence Wheat and Chas. Dow Clark have prominent supporting roles in the cast. Others include Helen Lindroth, Jimmy Lapsley, Margaret Seeldon, David Higgins, George Nash and Dorothy Walters. K. CITY TAKES OPENING GAME OF SERIES 6-2 Kansas City Takes Opening Game. Bullet" Rogan Heroed Himself To Fame In Grculling Clash. National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 3—P. N. S. "Bullet" Rogan, of Western fame, and one of the old school, "heroed" his way to a place among baseball's immortals here, when sweeping from the mound with a world of speed and a puzzling sidearm delivery, he quieted the much vaunted offensive of the Hildale club and won the first game of the East-West world series for Kansas City, 6-2. Although touched up for eight singles, two of which were doubles, Rogan proved invincible when runners were on the pathways and it was not until two men had been retired in the ninth inning, that "Nip" Winters, pinch hitting for T. Allen, singled through second and sent two men across the rubber, breaking the long row of "goose-eyes." Hilldale cracked wide open in the sixth, and three hits, five errors, of which Cockrell donated three, and a walk, gave the Monarchs five runs and the game. A spectacular circular catch by G. Johnson in the first inning of Newt Allen's bid for the extra base hit and the superb fielding of the Kansas City infield featured the contest. The score: Kansas City Monarchs AB R H O E Hawkins, 1b 5 1 2 11 0 N. Allen, 2b 4 1 1 7 0 Joseph, 3b 4 1 0 2 0 Moon, nc 3 1 0 1 0 Moore, ss 4 1 0 10 0 Rogan, p 4 1 2 1 0 O. Johnson, rf 3 0 1 3 0 Sweatt, lf 4 0 0 6 0 Philadelphia Hilldale AB R H O E Briggs, rf 3 0 2 1 0 Wartfield, 2b 4 0 0 6 1 Mackey, 3b 4 0 2 4 1 Santop, c 3 0 2 11 1 Thomas, lf 3 1 0 0 0 J. Johnson, ss 3 1 1 3 0 G. Johnson, cf 3 0 0 1 4 T. Allen, 1b 3 0 0 1 4 Cockrell, p 3 0 0 6 4 Errors: Warfield, G. Johnson. Santop, Mackey, Cockrell, 4; Two base hits; Hawkins, Allen Briggs. J. Johnson; stolen bases; Briggs and Rogan; sacrifice hits; McNair, Allen; Santop; struck out by Rogan, 4; by Cockrell, 6. Bases on halls, off Rogan, 4; off Cockrell, 3. Time of game 2 hours and thirty minutes. Umpires: McBride, and Freeman, Doolan, McDevitt, Secor Nunn. Long before time for the game to be called more than 6,000 baseball fans had gathered in the National League Park to witness the opening contest between the respective leaders of the Western and Eastern wings of the national past time among organized colored perform- North Carolina's Biggest Even For Colored People INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION FARM IMPLEMENTS EX LENTS THOMAS MEIGHAN in "The Confidence Man' Popular Star GP Thomas Meighan, the most popular moving picture star on the screen to-day; who will appear in his latest Paramount picture. "THE CONFIDENCE MAN" at the Attucks theatre Monday and Tuesday of next week. "THE CONFIDENCE MAN" is said to Meighan's best picture. "Code of the Sea" Weds. and Thurs. If it's action you're looking for, here it is—PLUS in the Paramount picture, "Code of the Sea," which will open at the Attucks Theatre Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Rod La Rocque and Jacqueline Logan are featured in the principal roles of the production, directed by Victor Fleming. "After "The Ten Commandments" and "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" it's a pretty hard thing to find a more popular combination than La Rocque and Miss Logan. Any picture, either of this pair appear in, is certain to be a sure fire hit, and, judging from the reception accorded it in other cities, "Code of the Sea" is more of a knockout than a hit. There's not a moment during the running of the picture, when you are not sitting on the edge of your seat—opened mouthed, wondering when a big wave is coming down upon La Rochue in his small boat and send him hurtling into the sea or when you're not trying to decide just when this same player is going to "snap out of it" and show these 'clever' scanners a thing or two. He's a coward, yes, but when the 'only girl in the world' tells him that she believes in him—that knows he can and will overcome his cowardice—then things begin to happen. If it's action you're looking for, here it is--PLUS! The Bedroom Window Friday and Saturday Everybody loves a mystery story and here is THE mystery picture FAIR WEEK ALL R NEGRO 4 BIG DAYS - 4 BIG N Meet HIM at the FAIR North Carolina's Big Free—Unusual and Cos Horse Races: Steeple Chase, Running and Trotting Races Daily. The MIDWAY is newer, bigger and brighter than ever, featuring America's finest carnival organization. Daily Concerts There will be music galore by North Carolina's best bands. Women's Fancy work an INDUSTRIAL EXPOS BE SURE TO COME THE FIRST DAY AND EVERY DAY CKS MOST BEAU- MONDAY AND THOM “The Clancies Would Be Dark Brown Afro Pass On Darker action in are un-a mur-urtrs.com which action at action at Willian GREATEST EVER TO THE TE FAIR C. OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24 Meet HER at the FAIR For Colored People musement Features Boys and Girl. Child Work. PLEMENTS EX. ADJTS REDUCED RAT. ALL RAILROADS. ASK Y. ACENT LY, OCTOBER 13 AND 14. EIGHAN in ence Man" of the season—a production in which the hero and villian are unknown until the very end—a murder mystery without a courtroom scene. In "The Bedroom Windw" which be the extra special attraction at will be the extra attraction at Saturday of ext week. William deMille and Clara Beranger have done the unusual in keeping audiences in the dark about the guilty one in the picture, and it is solely for the purpose of heightening the drawing power of the production that we have decided to keep the details a secret here. Here's a picture packed with tense, thrilling situations that will keep audiences on the edge of their chairs throughout. Mr. deMille was very keen for the story and has given you a most careful production, with the box-office continually in view. To take the director's own words for it "I am working now to please the 90,000,000 instead of the 9,000,000," "Icebound" was the first evidence of this, and now comes "The Bedroom Window" for you to pass your judgment on. VA. THEOLOGS STEAM ROLL JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. VA. THEOLOGS STEAM ROLL JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. Brown Outstanding Star Coaches "Whirlwind" Johnson and Hurt Develop Great Offensive Team. Seminary kicked to Biddle. Russell advanced the ball 20 yards. Four downs brings 1st and 10, two other first downs and Seminary held. Takes ball on her own 30-yard line. Wheedle gets a good kick while "Bumble" Brown flies down the field and nailed Russell in his tracks. Russell kicks to Wheedle who w fumbles. Biddle marches to Seminary's 10-yard line and is held for downs. From then on the game was replete with thrills as well as fumbles. Biddle out plays Seminary in the first half making more first downs and after a penalty holds on bop 1-yard line. Makes two costly fumbles and failed to fathom Seminary's forward pass system. The second half of the game the dragons had been given instructions to hit the line low and hard and obeying instructions proved deadly to Biddle. Time and again plunges by Lander and Perry and end runs by Holland and Wheedbee proved disastrous for the "Tar Heel" aggregation. "Bumble Brown was the sensation of the game. Though it was his first game on end he was a demon, breaking up every play directed his way and not only was he a defensive star, but was the big gun on the offensive, catching two passes for touchdowns and brought the spectators to their feet when he leaped in the air, snatched the ball with one hand while falling landing on his head, but held the ball. "Red" Pope, formerly of Shaw University, was a great factor in the victory. Time and again he paved-the way for long runs by taking out men. Tucker was also there in the line by Pope, tackling and smashing up plays. Advertise Your Wants in Norfolk Journal & Guide Classified Column, and Have Then Satisfied. ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE IO STATE RALEIGH, N. C. DOG NIGHTS OCTOBER AIR Meet s Biggest Event For Co l Costly Program Interesting Unusual Exhibits! Increased Premiums and the largest number of exhibits ever shown at The Negro State Fair, in every Department. State-wide Agricultural and Live-stock Show. and HOME-WORK Boys a EXPOSITION FARM IMPLEMENT FIRST RED Y RAIL Y AND TUESDAY ONLY, OCT THOMAS. MEIG NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Clancies Would Not Play Against Dark Brown Afro-Americans, But Pass On Darker Hued Hawaiian The little incident that occurred at League Park last Sunday was as much unlike that which occurred in the scheduled game between Washington and Jefferson, Northern university and Washington and Loe, a Southern university as the "Silent Sphing" and a radio loud speaker, because when a local white football eleven from Brambleton refused to play against a colored man who was a member of a visiting Navy team, the game went on as per scheduled. rooting wind. were also get a chick them start with the the game did, the swamped back and a number against New York. The Clancy Athletic Club was matched to play the U. S. S. Idaho last Sunday at League Park, where a game is held every Sunday between white football clubs round and about Norfolk, but owing to some difficulties, the Idaho team could not play and the squad from the U. S. S. New York was substituted to fill the bill. On the team of the latter, was a colored player who has been in the service for seven and a half years and actively engaged in football but when he was sent into the game officials protested, stating that it was a rule of the local teams not to compete against colored athletes, according to Chamberlain, the player in question. Navy officials of the football team insisted, but to no avail, and Chamberlain had to witness the game from the sidelines like the fans. However, another player was sent into the fray whose skin was even darker than that of Chamberlain, but he was a dark brown Hawaiian Islander. The Clancy Club, again put up a protest, but after it found out that the Pacific islander was not of AI- rican descent, all was well and the game progressed as if nothing had happened. Both, the Hawaiian and the Afro-American are team and shipmates, eating, sleeping a lot playing together, but the latter had to remain out of the game while the former went in, just because one was one, and the other another. When the Washington and Lee aggregation journeyed from its home in the Southland to match wits with Washington and Jefferson University, the officials of the Southern team protested against West of W. and J., who is also an Afro-American, stating that it was the tradition of their school for athletics not to enter any competition with colored athletes, but the president of the Northern school replied, that he respected the tradition of Washington and Lee University, but Washington and Jefferson also had tradition and West was a bona fide student, gentleman, exceptional athlete and a credit to the school and if he did not play there would be no game. He further stated that, his school barred no student from participation in any of the school's activities, on account of color, race or creed. F. D. Chamberlain is a fireman in the service and his home is in Newport News, Va. Last Sunday's game was the first, in which he was attempted to be played, in the South. He expressed his doubts to the reporter, as to being allowed to play. He said that he was lined up with the first string men to start the game but still being in doubt, he made his arrival at the park late. Colored fans readily voiced their disapproval of the actions of the Claney A. C. and gave the squad the royal zazzberry in a thunderous manner and booed the team throughout the remainder of the game. They have always rooted strongly for the Brambleton team, but the At night—Fireworks: Brilliant, Unusual and Costly Pyrotechnic Display. Great Pageant Each Night there will be one Novel Demonstra- bly by the City Public Schools. At night the Association will be reduce 101 and 25 cents. Not Play Against Americans, But Hued Hawaiian rooting shifted as quick as this wind. Chamberlain's shipmates were also pulling strong for him to get a chance in the fray. Some of us stated that he is a holy terror with the pigskin and instead of the game coming out zip-pip as it did, the local team would have been swamped. Chamberlain is a half-back and has been responsible for a number of the tallies registered against opponents of the U. S. S. New York. Sunday's game was the first game of the season. Last year the team only lost one game and that was by a score of 3-0. Death Claims Football Victim Johnson, Howard's End, Dies of Injuries Sus tained in Howard-A. & T. Game. Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 6-The St. Paul-Howard game, a game on which the eyes of the C. L. A. A. were focused, scheduled for Saturday, October 11th, has been cancelled because of the death of Johnson. Howard's great end, prominent athlete and brilliant student. His untimely death resulted from injuries sustained in the Howard-A. & T. game, the details of which have not been released. St. Paul lamented Johnson's demise. A gloom was cast over the faculty and students of St. Paul when the sad news was read at evening prayers on Monday the 6th Football was forgotten, and that great spirit of rivalry between Howard University and St. Paul School was relegated to the things of the post as six hundred colts joined in "Amen" at the end of the prayer offered by Rev. A. Alvin Russell, vice-principal, for the bereaved family. Mr. Russell's words of regret and sympathy were keenly felt, particularly by the members of the "Wonder Team" who knew the caliber of the late Speed Johnson out of whose respect the biggest game on the C. I. A. A. October 11, calendar was cancelled. JOHNSON VERY POPULAR Walker of backfield fane is hold Haywood M. Johnson, age 22 was down on tackle position. "Red" a resident of Washington and was Williams will be a power in the a student of Dunbar High School, center. This Coupon and 50 cents will buy a ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE NU-BLOOD The great Nux-iron tonic for Blood, Stomach, Liver, Nerves and Kidneys. THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 20TH FREEAR'S DRUG STORE 1109 CHURCH STREET If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well. Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Cash or credit I will credit you if matters not where you live. Money refunded if ill/absent with medicine within 18 days after receipt. Cash or credit I will credit you if matters not where you live. FOOTBALL Big Social and Dance After the Game At Bailey's Annex. Music by the Philharmonic Orchestra Not a chance of going wrong on this one: "THE CONFIDENCE MAN." Guarantees you a gold mind of entertainment. It's Crook-and-Love Melodrama. Blood-stirring, Heart tendering, Pure-Gold entertainment. Money couldn't buy a bigger share of entertainment than the "THE CONFIDENCE MAN." It's a Tingleds' Tale o' the ocean Blue, with a schooner of love and thrill for you! where he graduated and entered Howard Medical College. He was very popular, both in the city and at the university. President Duree cancelled an engagement at Ohio Wesleyan in order to remain at school and conduct the funeral service. All school flags were at half must and the student body were special recesses of mourning. Classes were suspended on the day of the funeral. Tuskegee Routs 24th Infantry Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, October 8—The football season opened at Tuskegee Institute Saturday afternoon when the Tuskegee Tigers defeated the strong Twenty-fourth Infantry队 21-0. The game was riddled with thrills, the greatest of which was the 88-rank run by Stevenson, the Tigers triple threat man, for the first touchdown of the season. Vying with the thrills occasioned by sweeping ends runs, by Williams, of the Twenty-fourth Infantry; the off-tackle smashes of Wooden, Bailey, Joyner and Stewart and the broken field running of Smith, were frequent fumbling and ill-timing of plays in which Tuskegee was the chief offender. Georgians Prepare For Deughty Carolinians In A Slated Tough Struggle *Alanta*, Ga., Oct. 8 - For two two weeks four teams have been put through strenuous practice by Coach B. T. Harvey. The squad is now in excellent condition, and with a few more days left for rounding off the sharp corners, Coach Harvey promises a smooth working team to go into action against the much heralded Benedict eleven. Ex-captain Charles Kelley, who is teaching at the Atlanta High School is helping Coach Harvey whip the backfield into shape. Captain "Key West" trying premier tackle, arrived late but in good condition. He expects to lead his team through a victorious season. A number of new men are showing up good. "Skeeziz" Harrison of Chicago has been calling signals for the first team. So far he has shown up line. Two are pushing him for his job; Scott of Jackson College and Nabrit. Several men have tried out for the full position. "Midget" Greegs, a 290 pound, witch a little more experience might do but for the present Dago of Georgia State books better. Archer and Allen are for the present holding down the ends. "Pren" COLONIAL 2 shows daily: 3, 7:15 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 - AND - NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 29c NIGHTS 25c WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky Present Cecil B. de Mille's PRODUCTION "FEET OF CLAY" With TER FOOTBALL CLASSIC N ...vs... UNION PARK - NORFOLK OBER 27, 1924, 3 P.M. N $1.00 Reception at 7 P.M. Wheatley Gardens HAMPTON LEAGUE PARK - NORFOLK MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924, 3 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 Grand Reception at 7 P. M. Phyllis Wheatley Gardens the Game harmonic Orchestra "The Bedroom Window" what happened when the lights went out in the bedroom window? is a trill you'll never forget. What happened when the lights went out in the bedroom window? It's a trill you'll never forget. ATLANTASQUAD READY FOR THE SEASON'S GRID Crimson Hurricane To Face Tough Going; First Game With U. S. 24 Infantry. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 9. With three weeks of hard training safely chalked away on the credit side of the ledger, the Atlanta "crimson hurricane" closed the practices with a series of brilliant and well-executed signal drills, interspersed with thirty minutes of scrimming, in anticipation of one of the hardest schedules on record. The opening game is with Uncle Sam's huskies, the 24th infantry, on October 11. With every man from last year ground, with the exception of All-Southern tackle, G. W. Reeves who was graduated last June and is now Director of Athletics at Mt. Memorial Institute and H. Foodi who will not return to school, back in harmess. Coach Aiken has the promises of another eleven which kids fair to take its place with the championship eleven of 1922. Manager A. B. Chennault submits the following attractive schedule for his warriors and for the followers of college sport. Atlanta graduates and sympathizers will安抚 anxiously for the final encounter of the season with Morehouse College, and the wiseaces are predicting already, the greatest athletic event in the history of Jam-Up These Straw- berry and Pine- male Fruit Juice SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921 Southern Colleges to occur on December 6th, when Atlanta University and Morchance College meet. October 11, 24th Infantry, Atlanta Athletic Field; Oct. 18, Tallahoga College, Tallahoga, Ala.; Oct. 25, Clark University, Atlanta Athletic Field; Nov. 1, Chaffin University, Atlanta Athletic Field; Nov. 8, Tallahoga N. and L. Institute, Atlanta Athletic Field; Nov. 15, F.I. University, Nashville, Tennessee; Nov. 19, Morris Brown University, M. E. P. Athletic Field; Dec. 6, Morchance College, Ponce De Leon Park. Other sports on Page Three. PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES Rad La Rue, Vera Reynolds, Victor Vareoni, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye and Robert Edson. A Paramount Picture JACK WHITE, COMEDIES "Dizzy Daisy" —With— Louise Fazenda FOX NEWS SAM SIEHSON ORCHESTRA VS. ST. PAUL Tickets on sale at Peoples' Drug Co.. Cum. & Queen Sts. Metrop. Bank and Trust Co. Kemp's.—1029 Church St. Journal and Guide Office cassmen 5 School Squad Shows Up Well In First Game Be es ee ee ee ee ee Classified Rates ‘Two cents a word in (this type) Bach Insertion | ‘Twenty-five cents minimum — Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office not ater than 4 p,m, Wednes- day. All. ads signed “Care Journal and Guide” strickly confidential. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE ACRES FIRST CLASS Mracking Land. ‘Ten miles from Norfolk. Will sell in whole or subdivided in small farms, Good forms. Address “Owner,” eare Jeurnal and Guide, 711 E. Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. HE ENTIRE STOCK AND LO- SATION. A good field for an mdertaker and Embalmer, Ad- ress all communication to. Roa- joke Undertaker Association, feldon, N. C., J, H. Boyd, Sec'y. USES AND LOTS IN HIGH hoot and Broad Creek District ron Virginia Beach Boulevard. IW. Ti, Farant, 444 Maddington, ilding, Phone 22254 COOKS WANTED E CAN USE A FEW GOOD Bemale cooks nurses and maids. ie you. are willing to Work do riot hesitate ta see as, ‘Security Employment Bureau 209 Flatiron Blds. FREB SUIT FOR AGENTS GENTS: Get our powerful prop- sition. Wonderful swatch line joutfit showing big assortment of Ffinest fabrics for men's made- ‘to-measure suits all at one a _mazing low price. We pay big- gest profits and sive every ac- ‘tive agent his own suit abso- lately free. Write at _onee. [Address Dept. 569, Knicker- ‘bocker Tailoring Company, 131 0. Peoria St., Chicago. "AGENTS WANTED GENTS MAKE $10 A DAY selling LaDainty Toilet articles perfuines and medicines; usec and recommended by Manic Smith, actress and _ singer. Write’ Tyson and Co, Box A Paris, Tenn, POSITION WANTED YOUNG MARRIED MAN WHO isa hw graduate and qualified to practice in the courts, desires a clerical position. Has know!- edge of stenography and com- mercial “correspondence. A-1 references. Address: Lawyer, 915 Williams St., Richmond, Va. ' ROOM FOR RENT ONE NICE ROOM WITH GOOD family for vent to man. Will board if desired. All modern conveniences, Convenient to business district and charches, Aiviress “Room”, Care Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va, YOR SYSTEM HAIRDESSING Mis. Bie Fergncn, Pore Grad- ste. “the following have finished their course uncer me; Mrs. Lile lan Eliott, Mes. F, Butts, Aliss Adio Hawkins, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Miss Elnora ‘Thompson, Miss Obert Lawson, Mrs, Mattie lavens. Miss Grace ‘Carson, Mrs. Matic “Wise, Miss Deli Hud= uns, Miss Gladivla Creeker, Mrs, Lizzie Anderson. Get in line and HA me teach You So You can carn ar own easy money. Class now ning’ for instructions on easy ms to suit you. Phoe of write for nny information, Phone 36108, Write, Mes. Effie Ferguson, 1465, Chapel street, Norfolk, Va. FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS With electrie Tights, bath, hot and cold water. Trolley ears and jit- neys pas vor. Reasonable Tale. Mrs, Eva Anderson, 1687 Church strect comet ie STRANGE POWER. fa ace Dih e UNHAPPY, UNDECIDED, _1N doubt, worried, not well? Busi- Tess, Womestic, social, love _af- fairs wrong?" Write freely, frankly and” confidentially, re- cuest information and _sdiviee Tertaining to this beloved wom- ans work “and methods. You / fan win, Do it now. Grace Gray _De Long, Miami, Bla. eer ANNOUNCEMENT a ans ‘This announces the opening of Carter's School of Music, G10 Cam- Perlond “St, (same old stand). Stdents on’ piano, organ. violin: find and orchestra instruments, in- Sang tke popular saxophone and ajo mandelin, We do not make IMPOSSIBLE teerantees. that you'll PLAY as on as you learn your notes 0 me prepared to STUDY Gike at stool) until you understand HOW Hs dene. Special rates. (Students fhestra now being organized, jacisle D. Carter, Personal Divee- Wanted At Once "INTER—man who thoroughly ‘Understands cylinder press work sind imposition of books and Newspaper forms. . Get. ins touch With The Hamilton PrintingCo. 1858 You Street, N. W., Wash- Angton, D. C., stating experience, alary’ expected, and time avail: Fable for duty. BOOKERS SCALP ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB AFTER GETTING UNDERWAY IN BAD FORM IN OPENING STANZA ‘Coach Wilson’s New Material Shows Up to Cal, Willams Boyd and Tar Sar | Loose playing in the first period. an early touchdown, long forward | passes, sweeping dashes around Jends, specticular sprints down the gridiron, the wild Mare of music in the air and a large gallery of wild-eyed fans reveling in pigskin gorefest, marked the opening jam. borce of the season between Wash: ington high schol ond the Roval Social Club ut League Park, Pri day of Inst week, In which ‘game the former was on the hig end of the three tallies made daring Une ession, Both’ teams and coaches were fully confident that vietory. would not be denied them and they en- tered the fray with « zest and de- termination that made a xood ame good, in spite of costly fum- Ses, unnecessary delays and a lit. tle bad judgment on the part of the officials. In Friday’s geome, it was. the fivst time that Norfolk has ever had Hany part of the touch of a college rosin when local elevens were lined ap on the day’s menu. Bright ribbons and banners were stream. ing and a band with lively music Teading one squad to the gress suefed aveni lent color to the game that would do justice to collexce clevens, ‘The Educators received the bal on their f-yard line and advanced it to their 20-xard line before the runner was brought down. | On the Second play the bali was fumbled anly Lo be recovered by opponents in striking distance of the goal, but the Royal S.C. was held for downs. The oval went over to the high school and it was forced to kick out of danger. Ro¥als recovered ani pushed the ball down into the anger zone and completed a for- ward pass that netted their first and only score. After the oppos: ing team threatened to score again, the high school eleven tightened up and showed its mettle by out play- ing their opponents in’ every de- partment of the game. ‘In the second stanza, Booker T. Washington had the ball in its pos: aession and started a grand march Rown the field only to lose the dall_on downs far down into the tervitory of the Royal S.C. | After tivo plays the Royal S.C, was forced to kick out and Washington Nock the offensive again. Taylor ‘took the oval for a distance of 12 yard and. Coble repeated with ~ WANTED COLORED DRIVER For laundry and clewnins. HB io not apply unless yea ean feud and write and give sat isfaction, A good openings fir the tight man. Apply— 206 CHURCH STREET Mr. Digss of Mr. Gerts .. - Me. Gerst or Mr.-Diges Why be afraid of anything that you can be healed of. Write W. H. BAUGHAM Suffolk, Va. _ ae - LEGAL NOTICES ee GINGINIAT IN HIE CLERK'S, OFHIOE Bc cicuir, COURT OF THe Or TRE SOktonx ON rath 1TH SRY of SRPTENRER, 1021: Bacay Garin | Complainant " 1m chawers Egon Gardner Defensa Heer GRU a suit te forthe com aun ota from the fens 3 giant oie matrannii on he Beoree e euntion’ ne ait Fee uate tht the defeat ix rel ia cat the State of Wiezinin, she AOE seutrea to npnens sithint28 fame ite publication eect, and fit oy he aman tame te ingre ote ie a a) We ale Roberton, D: C2 XIRGINIS: IN THE CLERK'S, OFFICE SECM: dbuee OF LAW CAND Shaxckiy oF ty! crt oF ‘Xor FORS SON THe INT DAY oF o€TO: hele ve2t: Gone Chueh Prin = tw Chancery Naomi Chit TeFendant eer og ai xt for the pia toa Gouree lant tw mbiain m ivoree Lie Gc eacemnannt foam the sifeont Stele eta ae rmunde of deseo Bagmioet moving een mae atte a de Neamt Care, nota esi Aeteutnat SAP atta hee Renate weit St opeae’ win wea” es, aller Fe eee eat mid a enat me ies yeteeane tn provet He dnterst Ee AES G. TREMY, Clerk AE Diggs br bi We be Pret, J, Bouin’ Cle. VIRGINIA: IN ‘THE CERBRK'S OFFICE DESIR cincutt coder, oF "CITE Shry"r Gonvorx, ON. Tie Ott Yt aEerENOEe Tet: DAN ob shereanER Te Mamie Horse ‘ompiinans vane tn Chaney Waiter Hane Defendant ee Se aye anit 8 far therm yantaad te Shuate from the dafendan vege Shee marci ies yeti: and aia Ba Eretfuc mae tat hee alirnce ies ced i aos thes See tat ascertain im. what count semmepnenion ee detendaet” witha Sie The fe berchpvesved fo, app in ten days after de’ pablention rt, dada aon Demers I a, Bree Diag Ba, CM, Roberton, 1, Rayon Dises. {another L-yard run, In a fake ‘play near the side line netted ish ee 5 more vards and Hart fol lowed with ripping off ten. High school attempted a forward pass which was. incompleted behind th goal, giving the pigskin to oppon ents’ on their 20-vard fine. The Educators agnin recovered the bal after Royal 8. C. was forced to Mek and arsed it within striking distance of the goal and made the Isad mistake of attempting passes, [thus losing it to their opponent: H downs, "High sehoot recovers again when the Royal S.C. kicked and completed its first pass of the game. Coble to Boyd for 19 yards. ‘The first halt ended with the bali in possession of Booker Washing: ton under the shadow of their op: Ponents goal fighting furiously” to tally. the opening of the second halt the Royal S. G: received the ball ‘on its 7-yard line an d advanced it to its 80-yard line, where the runner was brought dewn. Royal S.C. back was thrown for a loss of five yards on the first phy. Royal fumbled and Washington ve- eovered and Wiliams followed with fa sixyard run trough the line, then high school completed a pass Coble v0 Boyd for 20-varis, which netted its first score, The playing of the Royal S. C. left end, Toliver was good.” He was in every play that started his way. High scheol had now, sot rid ‘of the fumbling habit that ‘proved costly in the early stanzas 0% the game and in the third perio, {as launching: a mad drive to win ithe kame. Ross, a new man was sent in and showed up. to good advantaxe, vip- ping off nine yards as soon as. he entered the fray. The Educators Sreritted gaeehi past when nel ted 15 yards, Taylor, playing at [his best in the epening ame, fol owed with 12 yards, bit the Book: ‘ers lost the ball on downs and the Reza S.C. Threatened to tally again, only to have the attempted onslaught checked by Washington, Who had now, struck its stride ani was working’ with dexdly preeis. ion, Royal S.C. was forced to kick, high school recovered and be. gan another match in the fourth quarter. |, Higch school completed ene of the Hongest passes in the ame, Coble Ee Ross for 40 yards, followal with another, Coble to Boyd for 1! Sarda, “The oval was then in sti Tngg distance of the opponents s08! end Taylor carried if over. After Yeceiving the all. from the. ie off, the Royal S.C. was forced t Lick. Taylor received. the pun cut and did a. spectacular broker fet ug bu, the officals cle him back to where his knees firs touched the xround when an oj ponents attempted to brine hin cown, The xame ended with the ball i the posession wf the fReyal S. ¢ jar dun in its territory. Onto Helaven attempts ut forward pisses osker Washington completed ss Royal $8. ©. completed one out oi Hfive attempts. Hixch school ma H15 fiyst downs to their opponent He, BT. We Royal 8, C4 Bovd KE. Robertson Wikkon RT. White Digess RG) Wikkon Smith Co Trusty Hart 1. G Boyes MeKineer fT. dackson Williams 1. B)Toliver 1. Williams 11 Rechelte Nottingham DH. Sealorn ‘Tynes FB. Hunt Coble (©) QB, Osborne Officials; Ward, referce; Brown, umpire: Gay, linesman, ‘Time of quarters fitteen minutes. Substi- tutions—B. T. W.—Tartor Cor Williams, “0, Wilson, Fields for Nottingham, Ross for Tynes. Poole for Digys, Taylor for Harl and Thomas for’ J. Williams. EDUCATORS LINED WITH TOUGH FOES Plans have been completed for the scheduled game hetween Wasi- ington and Roanoke high schools Friday, October 10, at League Park. This will be the first tough game on the menu of the Educators and the squid will have in this game, am opportunity to show its) met (le. By no means have the Roa- noke leven, a hunch of dubs lized up. with the ageregation, The school took the game from Arm- strong, of Washington Jast season und that is saying a great deal, but. Coach Wilson feels confident that his squadron will be oa the hig end of the score when the final whistle is sounded, Roanoke will ceme to this city for the first time and with 2 record, hat Booker Washington also has record and the game will no doubt be a battle to maintain these, Fram all indications the local eleven has a strong first line of Gefense, whic is well backed up by reserves of no Tittle ability. and the game ought to he owe of the Test “of the season in high schoo! realms. Spirit is already running high for this game and the Edu. Leators will he supported by: the en- tare student body, Stars Who Wil! Be Seen In Action Here October 18th TIDEWATER CLASSIC BETWEEN LINCOLN AND UNION PROMISES TOBE GALA EVENT IN NORFOLK |Ag the Scheduled Classie Goes, So Goes the | Championship of 1924, Say The Wise Acres a oe a, Et oe. re es ae : Sy 82 See coe 3 BS [se eg a a oe. : a ae es a a 7 oy a Bees - - . 5 ud ae a ee oe oe ee = | ue oe = ce Capt. Osear Pindle Hampton Harry Willis Would Outpoint Dempsey New York, N.Y, Oet. 8—(A. AN. P.)-~A correspondent of Grant- land Rice, noted sports writer, writes him to the effect that in an engagement between Harry Wills and. Champion Jack Dempsey hls sould Seda on points. “A goad defensive boxer cam tie Dempsey up hailly,"” the corres: pondent writes. Brennan dit tor dyer 1 rundsy until he became too aym weary and too leg weary to £0 on. Tom Gibbons “did for 15 rounds, although, owveighel be 15 pennds. Wills, a much stronger Richmond, Vit. Get. de—Now thet Coach Harcey has jut kis zd proteges Throw eh a stremions (nurse of Western fuotiill eden tiew, the welleoited Pontner wa- chine is preyared to. hattle the Stren A. and. college eleven in their hair in N. &. Saturday! Reports coming trom the bis A. and Ttionward strugele in, Wash- ington list week whieh ended 0, indicate that the Novth Carolin. jan's ine is unususily strong, and ig is believed that at this paint the Fulks of the struagglings will orig rate. With the veterans Barksdale, Derriit. Capt. Currathers, and Houston tickling, charging ad Locking vieintsly ard Liehtinat andl the senssitivial center, Taha, Howard Bronke, WH deetsson ni other geod Hivesnies nines well, Unien's ae nay develo inte a veritable stone wall, ‘The plunge ings, runnisge and tackling ability of the bueatield ie practically ase sured and meports ate ta thie effect that Mon dackson, forener Alle American aquartoerbuack sill Fe hack Gh the versity: thie season, AMP indiestions poiet tn a reat Lig interscrtinaal classic with Line col University at) Narfolls. om Oe- tuber 2h An excarsion will tye ran for the benefit of red and steet followers, Rivalry ie Kren and Nerfolk is an ideal Cootiai) town, nar ene of the wreatest terid lassie ever sized should materalize, By speria} arvanvement en excursion fave of $3.50 roundtrip is offered to ‘Sion lalla | The entire Tidewater section i: preparing. to celebrate Monday Bethbers a7. ne fe caba day om ne count of the Lincaln-Union came The probable outcome of this bat He is causing pe Tile commen amone the numerous football: fans at thie viviniy. oth teams wil he largely supported here duc the large number of students at tendify beth scieals and to. the large number of followers thet weil Inecompany each squad to Nor fulky Nothing is being left undone bat! will assist in the least in mak ng thie afar one of the greater the sens. © ‘The last year’s cham- : pions are determined to again win the coveted pig- skin honor while the Quaker lads have a hunch Ghat this ia surely. their year of arvival at the | promised land. At‘any (Cer : ‘ Ck |) 9. An Announcement--Not A Sale a f we ORE e 5 SGA. Robertson-Northrop. Sport Shop:.: a haw Announce opening of their fine new Store a aay i Ze Corner Plume and Atlantic Streets x oy We believe in Norfolk's future andl the fellawing teams believe in. our future as in- ; et VALS tiated be theis equipment orders. ; nee iy “pei Bie umpton Normal. Looker ‘t, Washington High, Norcum High, Union High; Nove 5 PPP sok Athletics, Berkley: Elks, Norfolk’ Elks, Tidewater Tenis Club'and many other elubs. 5 By x, numerous to mention. ey 2 Ne aH s. We feature O'Shea JERSEYS AND SWSATERS and RAWLINGS AT. LETC. a a EQUIPMENT, as well as other good lines of sear. : ese ane = oe. DAVE ROBERTSON, LOU NORTHROP, HIX JOYNES, ASSURE YOU THAT YOU Es & WILL GT COURTEOUS SERVICE, RIGHT PRICES, AND' THE BEST EQUIPMENT: Ban « Mii, OT SINABIE ao oi clapped og Boge ace oy ea Se a pe eat eat ae tnt ar pee 3, 8 oat Aditeore | aie hind Rates 3 Pees Rae Ee: A Be aie fat BR SRB Sait a Se i os eee a Bee Me gan 4 Fin Meet erie 95g ls iat ete a OR eee Ring 2 EF wee pe eet Ge gael | eee ae cae Neer a | mee te Beg a Capt. Tom Burrell St. Paul funda much Wiper man dan Dempsey. and a fine defensive bow. er, would smother Dempsey’s. at- tack. T doubt that Wills could knock him out. But he would out- point Dempsey and get the recis- Tore if avidecison Gere. allowad Dempsey wouldn't hit Wills oven as often as he hit Gibbons and Gib- bons left the ring unmarked. An hour Inter he veay playing wth Fix kids as if no fight had ever taken place.” ‘Tennessee State To Meet Morehouse Nashville, Tenn., Ocz 9—(A, N. Pp.) "Meat Movekause,” is the bat tleery of Coach Susy's gridiron warriors on State Normal's athlet- ie field, Ast, Coach Devenport de- ciares that ‘Tennessee State must win, Capt, Potts has not yer retmrned ‘but Heilman, Geiridge. Holmes, Nance, Vernon and other varsity men are joing in guod form, Thornton, Bell, dacksen, Palmer and Upshaw, all) last year's see- dud string men, are hitting the line and tackling like veterans. Even the raw recruits are making an ex- eeliciy showing, Blackburn, tune ter. Migs Davis, Jarmon, Reese Brown aad Johnson all bid fave to get bertis on the varsity or sec- fond. string: line-up, Horrison anc Heward, list year’s stars, are ex- ‘pected Lo report within a Tew days To date, over 10 mean have reported for pragtize aad the number is in- ercusing. From early sevaen indicatt ms, tf jc evident that fot teams will hays lightning backficlds and Caivly From lines and with tie talk of tht werk koth on the offensive aut efemeive fale ts the ends. Een pitti point husth foams are equally gtd ane ean haste of cae vets fra end gd (he the 3 Braker Ot anctrtataty, The Lineolnites heretefora hate een ahhe to Sting a terrilde interference inte play for their? hacks but are fikely uy find_an unexpected eonamter sitack inthe sharp snd fact cutting of is Ga ¢ Bt cen ag > fi has wontihe BS eA. Gi eee ie ae bo) E a ist: ; ONS) WY AK Q) The FLORSHEIM SHOE fp MoS i aa aT oe SN i cn rte = 2) \\ i ' Mae a) | Aa | (Se al | / i oJ ~bSE Rg a faye “On TE ee i) ees ie oo eS sie > ee ee EGE In Florsheim quality you will < ane always find catisiaction. No shoe tes can give you more for what you — pay. Refined in appearance— “0 sturdily built for endurance, ° g : Florsheim Shoe Store _ 210 GRANBY SP. MONTICELLO BLDG. Dress Well--Begin With Your Feet ) T.BATTLETO A TIE | Washington, D.C. Oct, $—The floward University “Tuotbiall Lean in its initial game af Ue, season played aygainst the North Cxalina Agricultural and ‘Technical Col- Univeesity Campus, Fridiy, Oc- ober 3rd) was held’ ty a no ‘score tie, In this tivst test, the Howard team showed strenith in its. Tine hs on the defedsive and ulfensive plays, but the ‘backfield was want- Hing in puneh xt the eritieal periods, Numerous first downs were made fugainst the North Carolina aggre- cation hy the Howard boys, where- As not one was made :ystinst Utem. ‘Throughout the same’ it looked as though the Howard team would score, despite the fpel, that the Caroline boss showed plenty. fight and sented in prime. condition, Howard threatened the\A. and T. CoMlexe seond three times and to attcmpls for drophick were made hoth uf which narrowly failed. the entire red nd steel sazrers- tion, The Richmonders had this art so well mastered last year that ‘on Thankswiging day it wis largely the cause of Union's victory. Cain, a youngster, from West Virginia, is really a “find” of the season ahd if started early enough will certainly xive a yond account of himself His dazzling specd and abundance of pep will make him a valuable addition to the pan- ther squad. Coach Harvey en Fruast of two sledge amar mntul- ers in Moten and Shields. “Quality and Sereiee” | CAPTAIN GEORGE W. WILSON Confectionaries—Lunches—Sandwiches Delicious Hot Chocolate Cigars — Cigarettes — Tobaccos SPECLAL ATTENTION ?O LADIES*AND CHLLOREN 849 £. OLNEY RAOD - ° Fe as sey cea a eae MODERN OFFICES One- to three-room suites; up-to-date service including steam heat, at very tow rental in— . Metropolitan Bank and Attucks Theatre Buildings Location unsurpassed for business ut professional pursuits, Ine Sheetin upon foquent. J.C. BROOKS & COMPANY AGENTS. 525 E. BRAMBLETON AVE. DIAL 22198, : Iu this initial cuntest, Coach Morrison, had his first opportunity to experiment with his new mater: inl, ‘The outeome was not dis vouraging. He is:now better able to determines the ability of his ma- terial under fire. ST, PETERS CHURCH OF CHRICT AGS p.m. the pastor preached helpful sermon from St. Matt. wu27, Suday night wax Com. munion aint Rev. J. Haile preached an inspiring sermon, sub: "The Budge af Discipleship.” RELIGIOUS NEWS and Charch Activities ‘PAGE SIX: Wednesday Night Forum at Queen u Street Baptis hs tt “An Open Forum” is the name of the Wednesday night's musical, Hiterary and debating society of literary and LEER, debating socie- teres sem ty of Queen Jicgneiiamate Street Baptist fe ous and feeeeopamermens | fe \ programs PieaePes ean)" are attracting eo ‘pterest, All PSaeameess persons inter- BeSe\ gage, ested in a feceoep ee, higher life, a Bag oe better chance (MM? ater: to live, more (iar oy activity’ in civ- z ie, social and“ : ‘Yurch _ uplift literary and _¢igcee debating socie- ies eam ty of Queen Jiaeenmiamase Strect ‘Baptist Aaa Church and feseececgpae mes the \programs ee 4 ‘are attracting Here Siege. Ypterest, All Beige persons inter- BeSe\ gage, Peed in 8 (ee ae higher life, a flag or better chance (imma? daaimennngs to live, more (Wiles a) aetivity in civ- g je, social and : church uplift are invited toREV. F. W. WILLIAMS irrespective of church, creed or po- litical persuasion. The Friday night prayer meet- ing is also one of the most in- spiring features of the church life, X large number of members und friends joined last Friday night in praise and thanks and from all in- dications their cups overflowed with spiritual blessings. ALLEN C. E, LEAGUE TOlNs MONTHLY MEETING There was a large attendance at the monthly meeting of the Central Committee of the Local League Union held at St. John’s A. M. E Church last Friday night. eAmong the many items of business and pleasure was the very fine report End recommendations of the Mis Sionary Committee thru its chair man, Mrs, C. L. K, Bailey. Miss Mary E. Jones was appointed cor- responding secretary to fill the un- expired term of Mes. Nannie E Dozier resigned. Short addresses were delivered by Rev. C. RB. Saunders, D. D., presiding elder of the Norfolk District, Rev. A. J. Nottingham and Rev. -J. A. Young. The Social Commiitee i St, John’s League served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Chureh, Friday November’ 7th at 8 p,m ST, JOHN’S A, M. E. CHURCH ‘There was a fine attendance at the services last Sunday. At 11 a. m, the pastor was assisted by Dr. D. J_ Lee.and Rev. A. J. Nix- on. At 7:50. p, m. the pastor de- livered the first setmon of the re- vival. His subject was “Gideon's Band,” Judges 7:4. The Allen League meeting led by Mrs. Jennie M, Hunter was most inspiring and helpful. BANK STREET BAPTIST CHTIIRCH In the absence of Rev. E. E. Smith, who has been conducting revival services and who was re cently called out of the city, Rev. C. M. Long, preached a sermon of grent power to the large congrega- tion which attended Bank Street Sunday morning. The sermon de- livered was from the text, “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth on him should not perish but have everlasting Ife." Subject: “God's greatest gift to the world.” Behind every statement of a discourse that kept his hearers wrought up cotinually to the high point of interest, there was a poWer and force that carried conviction home to the minds of all present. Analytical and illuminat- ing, the sermon indicated clearly the need of redemption, what the gift of Christ means to an unre- generated world, and God’s great and eternal love for humanity. QUEEN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a delightful and high day at Queen Strgct Baptist Church. Sunday school was large. ly attended. At 11:30 a. m., the pastor delivered a powerful ’gos- pel message. 3:30 Was commun- ion. Dr. 0. J, Allen of First Cal- yary and his’ officers were with vs.” On next Sunday we expect ‘enother hiek da¥: ‘The Missionary Circle closed « suecossful week-end prayer. mect- ing, during which period helpful and inspiting sermons were deliv- ered by local ministers. The governors contest, which has cased such a stir~.in | the church and conygunity,‘is progres- sing nicely Witt Brot ‘G#REn lead ing this week. The BY. P. U. has launched a juvenile orchestra under the leadership of Bro. Wil- liams. They bid fair to become one of the greatest musical aggre- gations of the city. CHURCH DIRECTORY GRACE P. E. CHURCH EVERVSUNDAY Church School und Bibi Claws. 9:90 nm: Morning. Pray’ Erond Sermon. ila, mi Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:0 p.m. FIRST SUNDAY IN" EACH MONTH Hoiy Gommunion, IIs. m. REV. BW. _ HARRIS, ‘Rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bute etre. “near Cumberland street. Sunday schoo, 9:80 a, m. B. ¥. P, U., 6 p.m, Segla: services, 11:80 a, m., and 7:45 p. m.; Wed. ‘nesday at 8 p. m. Communion third Bundey at 0:20 p.m. Bev. Hishard B ‘Bowlizg, pastor, ZIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT’? POINT, Cor. 4th & Parker Avenue— ‘Banday service: 6 0, m., prayer meeting: ies, Bunday, Scheels NAD ay etchings 5:00 p,m, BY. P. Ui Be eaching. "Wash werent Nice ‘and ‘Tharsday, 12 8. my special ser. ‘eS acs aud rliay' ®t, Sal “figs Tuesday an Bm hol febearsel, Friday 8 p.m, Offolal meet. Ing: and) second Sandoy’ Communion 3 prem, You are invited to attend theas eo aiage. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. The Sunday schoo) presented a beautiful aspeet on last (Sunday when every class was recruited to its full strength. The pastor, Rev. Johnson, is still preaching the gos- pel with added power and large audiences greet him on almost ev- ery occosion, The growth of the congregation has been marvelous during his administration and a larger. auditorium is inevitable. Contributions for the day, $105.18. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Home Coming pay ae ork in-our church last Sunday. The Weather was almost ideal for chureh going and My. Geo. Ward, chairman of the general commit- tee, sent cars for 32 aged persons in order that they might be pres- ent on that occasion, Some of them came in with shout of re- Joicing on their lips for the privil- ege. A symposium, Our Church as a Community Center,” was well discussed by Misses Anderson, Ry- land and Messrs, Hall, Sawyer. Mrs, A, C. Anthony delivered the welcome address and Miss White- hurst_was mistress of ceremony. Rev. Bowling delivered-a very ap- propriate sermon: “Samuel's Rally Cry,” 1 Sam, 11:14. in the afternoon, Mrs. ME. Gordon, led the women of the church ‘and community in a Home Coming Day Hike out to~ the Church Homie. There a. splendid program was rendered and a_col- lection of nearly $50.00 was lifted for the Home. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. caught the spirit of the day seemingly, for they too had on ex- tra attractions which were enjoy- ed by all present. ‘At night Memorial services in honor of the year’s dead were held. Rev. Bowling’s sermon was _ in keeping with the occasion: “Dying in the Faith,” Heb, 11:13. Sixty: seven Candles jn the shape of a cxoss, representing the years’ dead were’ burning and as the church clerk called the names of the de- ceased, the chairman of the deacon board ‘snuffed candles, The Silver Leaf Quartette sang very effective- ly: “Lead Kindly Light.” Miss Eva Scott served as mistress of ceremony. Thus ended a glorious day in the Homelike Church, where everybody is welcomed. Resolutions HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH ., We, the officers and members of ‘Holy Temple Church, heard and re- ceived with much regret the resig. ‘nation of our pastor, Blder J. L, f Conic, For it was only a few months over a year ago, that we cherished with much hope for the future of the church in calling him to filled the vacancy. The Rev. Dr, Chas, §, Morris having resign- Gd. ‘The’ niembers of the church were just making, preparation for him td move to Norfolk, when the sudden shock came in the form of his resignation. While we deeply deplore so great a change, yet we feel proud to know that in relin- quishing our hold upon him, we five tothe cause of education s0 great a factor in the person of our pastor, The Holiness People hav- ing taken our Boydton Institute fo rthe education of our childven and also preparation of its minis- ters were in search of a Dean tv stand at the helm of this great work, which means so much to the community at large. The Rev. Dr. H, 1. Carver, of St. Louis, Mo. was ‘selected “for the past. Dr. Carver at the time was pastor of Christ Temple in St. Louis, Mo., work had to be done in haste as time for school year had begun. At the National Convocation for Holiness Churches our pastor, El- der Genie, was made Jr. overseer of all the work which literally meant his moving as near as pass- ible to the center of the work. Christ Temple, at St, Louis made vacant by the selecting of Dr. Carver to Boydton Institute was chosen for his post. While we deeply regret his departure, yet we bid him God speed in his work for the education of our children only hope and pray that his labors may be of much service for the Master. We shall evercherish his memory and pray that at all times in the future ax was in the past while with us that he may ever lift the banner of Christ up high- er and higher until victory has been achieved. Done by order of Holy Temple Church officers: Wm. McDonald. Geo, Colette, J. E. Delk, J. Rich- ter, P, Lawrence, W, T, Crowell. HL Payne Brodie, Cor. Clerk. MONUMENTAL A. M. E. | CHURCH | Last Sunday the Sunday school ‘was well attended and lesson beau- tifully taught. Many visitors were present. Many new scholars were added to the roll. At the morning hour, the pastor, Dr. Roberts, preached. "At 7 p. m. the A. C, E. L., held a great serv: ice of consecration. At night 2 beautiful program and short ad- dress was delivered on Christian Education, Collection was good all day. " GARRETTE'S TEMPLE Rev. R. K, Garrette returned to the city Saturday, October 4. Sun- dey he filled the pulpit and de- livered a most wonderful sermon I Jno. 1:8 ‘While on his vacation, the pastor visited many points of interest in Buffalo, N. ¥., Niagara Falls, Do- minjon’ of Canada and points in Michigan. His congregation was lad to see their shepherd return to them. Rev: A. S. Snuggs is running a revival at the church for tan dase. 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 Direc- tory,” at monthly rates. Announcement of coming services such ag Sunday school at 9 o'clock, preaching at 11:30, etc., will not be published in reg- ular church notes as news. No- tice of special services, etc., will he accepted for publication at advertising rates, and not as news. . Church notes which are pub- lished without charges should mention only services already held. All advance notices are classed as advertising matter and will be accepted for pub- ee only as such, Norfolk Journal and Guide FRIDAY NIGHT MINISTERS ‘sr ace HOLDS MEETING The Friday Night Ministers Class, which mects at the First Baptist Church each Friday night from 7:30 to 9 o'clock during the school months, started out on ils fourth year last Friday. Rev, F. W, Jacobs, associate pastor of the chureh and a teacher of one of the divisions of the class, says that the work of the class will be varied this year, Instead of using one text-book during the whole nine months, a series of intensive short courses will be offered. The first six weeks will be devoted to a study of the Bible by books, the making of a sermon, and to 'Bibli- cal interpretation. "The next six weeks will be devoted to the work of the pastor, church organization and management, and to church and Sunday school publicity, ete. ‘This now plan of work will make it easier for men in the pastorate to take advantage of the opportun- ity of attending this class. There is no fee charged. Men in all de- nominations are made welcome. At present the class has an enroll- ent of thirty-four, paar ag geo ele nina + el The Adult Bible Class No. 3 of the First Baptist Sunday School met on last Thursday night at the Community Center, “This class ex- tends a cordial welcome to all young men to meet with this class every Sunday morning at 9:30. Mr. Wm. M. Hubbard, president. Wm, L, Selden, Cor. Secretary. G. L, Taylor, Teacher. TWO MISSIONARY SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. James E. East Preaches At Morning Service. Miss Williamson’s Farewell In Evening. Two great services will be held at the First Baptist Church this Sunday. Dr. James E. East, Sec: retary of the National Baptist For eign Mission Board, will preach at the morning service. His mes: sages are always gripping, he hav. ing spent eleven years in South Africa before accepting his pres: ent position, While there his work attracted such notice, that he was engaged by the British Govern. ment ta assist in the extension work of the government's agricul: tural college. During the three years of his present work the con- ‘tributions to National Baptist mis. ‘sions have trebled. He was able tc report more than $85,000 at the re- ‘cent sessions of the National Con- vention in Nashville. Miss Sarah G, Williamson, Norfolk born sil, and graduate of Hampton Institute and Rochester ‘Theological Seminary, will deliver a farewell address all the evening ‘serview, which beygins at 7:30, Miss Williamson is a young woman of unusual gifts and a striking per- sonality. Her power for leader: ship and her ability as a speaker were so evident in her work as Executive Seerctary of the Y. W. . A. in Dayton, Ohio, that’ she was called in to‘ quell a disturb. jance between the races in one of ‘the public schools last winter. ‘This will be her last appearance in America for some years, as she sails for Liberia ‘the following Friday, The ‘pastor, Rev. Richard H. Bowling, says that there will be on exhibit all day at the church pic tures and letters and maps setting forth the work of our people in Li. beria, Among the pictures will be some recently’ received from Mis: Viola Carter, another Norfolk girl who is rounding out nine months of service in’ Monrovia, West Coast Africa. METROPOLITAN A. M, E. ZION CHURCH Last Sunday the Sunday schoo! was out in large numbers. This being Girls’ Week, the girls held the foremost part in the school. At 11:30 a, m., the pastor preach: ed a wonderful sermon to the girls. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor again filled the pulpit. This being Com- munion Day his discourse was short. We were glad to weleome a number of visitors. Among those present was Mrs. Harrison, of Petershurg, Va. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, « fitted both by training F THE prenticeship for the m ses of industry calling | cuTY” SUBJECT AT specialized knowledge. No Strikes GRACE P.E. CHURCH Tho unionized, strik al. with violence are pra ‘ known among Norfolk ae This city’s labor supply Choit’s Rendition of Gounod’s|and colored js a depen “ » reason of the wisi “Sanctus,” Added Feature sieht Of its leaders ir Of Sunday Morning Service, | pulpit, in civic organ government, and in. pi ae ness. Ample provisior Last Sunday was a great day at}inade for school facili Grace Church. A large congre-|and. playgrounds, and gation filled the church at the cele-|tion of industrial and bration of the Holy Communion in |gisputes. . Conditions ‘the morning. ‘The subject of the !bring mob violence an ‘sermon by Rev. Harris was “Perils (have always been tak in the City,” taking his text from [and adjusted before I €or, 11:26, After mentioning | outbreak has occurred, some of the perils in the city, the) ae rector continued by saying “they Justice To La lead toa neglect of Ged and His| As to her colored church.” “In spite of the many Norfolk boasts of havi hindrances there have been many |her colored citizens t who have overcome and we, too, |best equipped and mos can overcome by giving ourselves, {credited Vocational I body, soul and spirit to God.” The [for Negroes in the er choir added to the service by ren-|Her city governmen dering Gounod’s “Sanctus.” them with a Commu The evening service was wel] at-|Center, a number of tended and the rector spoke from |ics, the services of prof¢ 1 Cor. 1:12, “Called to he Saints,” /iting nurses, adequate LAUDS NORFOLK IN RADIO SPEECH "a Afro tu is Gr Place To Live, Declared Rev. Bowling. Rev. Richard 1H. Bowling, pas- tor of the Fist Baptist Church broadcasted an address over the Reliance Radio Station Tuesday nisght on Norfolk's advantages, He spoke under auspices of the Cham: ber of Commerce radio program committee, and was accompanicé by his choir which rendered a num. ‘her of selections, several hy spee- ial_request. “Rev. Bowling said in part: “Surely God is good to Israel’ Similar words might well be spoken with regard to Norfolk, the port city of Virginia. and one of the Heading cities of the entire New South. With her twin sister, the city of Portsmouth, she has a_eom- bined population of over 215,000. Like New York at the North, Chi- ‘cago in the Middle West, Los An- geles on the West Coast, or New Orleans on the Gulf, Norfolk is the center of diversified means o} maintenance and growth. “She has_many attractions for tourists. Her climate is mild bul exhilarating the year round. Her white sand bathing beaches ar not only a delight but absolutely safe. Many buildings and spots in her midst are famous for their historical associations, while she ig literally surrounded with a net- work of concrete boulevards lead: ing to nearby points of historic interest. Her accessibility hy inland wat- erways, by railroads, and by sea, make her as by: Divine right a coal port, produce port, cotton port, to- Daceo, port, peanut, port, andthe shipping center for the well-known Smithfield ham and Lynnhaven oyster. She is also distinguished for her truck farming, her manufactures, her sea foods, and for coastwise and trans-Atlantic shipping. Norfolk appears destined, as though by the plan of God, to be- come one of the largest and weal- thiest cities of the nation. It is but recently, however, that the eyes of the outside investor have been turned this way. But touched by the magic wand of capital and urged on by a developing sense of civie pride, Norfolk has within ten years not’ only trebled her pop- ulation but attracted nationwide attendtion. Dependable Labor Supply One of the chief reasons for this city’s growth and the success of the many enterprises in her midst is her contented and dependable labor supply. Like other Southern cities, Norfolk's laboring class is larsely colored. Colored women serve as nurses, domestic, eleva- tor girls, field-hands, factory work- ers, and char-women, Colored men serve ax delivery porters janitors, hotel employees, longshoremen, seit- farers, coalhandlers, and farm hands. ‘The individual capitalist or the corporation locating here is as- sured of a satisfied and dependable supply of unskilled Inbor, But the demand for skilled labor can like- wise be met. There is the great middle class of whites and a grow- ing number of Negroes who are Reliable Watches at Low Prices TE mechanism in Inger- soll watches is simple and string, That’s why they stand } hard knocks better than ex- pensive, delicate eatches, and | seby they are ideal watches for all-around use. | ‘The name Ingersoll is known everywhere to mean reliable eoatches at low prices. eS Iria" wre "ER Kos o—2 A) ! Cy ) Models $1.75 to $11 HELP FOR MINISTERS Cech How to— Fg) Preach better eae Draw bigger crowds Cos Pastor more efficiently sec Enjoy a larger fellowship Come and Study with the— FRIDAY NIGHT MINISTERS’ CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 418 E, Bute Street TWO GREAT SERVICES pa ae This Sunday, October 12 Cae Ce 11:30—DR. JAMES FE. EAST ee National Mission Secretary i ee 7:80—MISS SARAH G. WILLIAMSON 1 a Missionary Volunteer ee iN f aT ke h FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |) gx eae REY, RICHARD H, BOWLING, Pastor * ~ “A CHURCH WHERE MEN FIND GOD" MUSICAL RECITAL BY PUPILS OF DR. JOSIAH BAILEY Assisted by the “Old Southland Sextette” under the management of Mr. Jerry Anderson At ST. JOSEPH’S HALL 215 Queen Street Monday Eve, October 13th, 1924 Renefit of the Rally Fund GENERAL ADMISSION 25¢ RESERVED SEATS 25¢ EXTRA ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURCH SECOND WEEK SUNDAY SERVICES OCTOBER 12 TAL My occcecegpeeseeseceoesonpene-encno-Sermon by Pastor “From Bones to Living Men” 7:80 P, M—Sermon ..-.-----+----e------Rev. W. L. Rowan Week Night Services MONDAY ----------------Rev, G, E, Harrington, Allen Chapet TUESDAY__Rev. W. W. Roberts, Monumental A. M. E. Church WEPNESDAY.....----2-1-.---2=+--.----Rev, J, HA. Martin THURSDAY -.------Rev. C. R. Sanders, P, E, Norfolk District FRIDAY ..------Rev. A. L, Scruggs, St. Marks A, M. E. Church SATURDAY-_.-------------------------- Fasting and Prayer We Cordially Invite Our Friends REY. J. A. YOUNG, Pastor. eT Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University —AT— ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURCH—3 P. M. Sunday, October 12, 1924 FREE ADMISSION TICKETS At Guide Publishing Co.; Watts and Bass Drug Stores, Kemp's Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk Home Building Loan Office, Saint John’s Parsonage and Peoples’ Drag Store, Berkley. COMING ! THE GREAT MUSICAL PAGEANT “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 College Idol. : , : Every school boy and girl should witness this great Pageant as well as adults. ° Musical numbers arranged under the direction Madame Mandonia Wright Jackson. fitted both by training and by ap prentieeship for the many proces ses of industry calling for skill and specialized knowledge. No Strikes Tho unionized, strikes attended with violence are practically un- known among Norfolk’s laborers This city’s labor supply hoth white and colored i a dependable factor by reason of the wiseiom and fore- sight of its leaders in press and pulpit, in civic “oranizations, in government and in private busi. ness. Ample provision has heer ‘made for school facilities, for pas and. playgrounds, and for arbitra- tion of industria! and interracial disputes. Conditions that might bring mob violence and ill-feeling have always been taken in hand and adjusted before any actual outbreak has occurred. Justice To Labor As to her colored population, Norfolk boasts of having provided her colored citizens the Inrgest, best equipped and most. costly” ac- credited Vocational High School for Negroes in the entire South, Her city government provides them with a Community Health Center, a number of special clin- ies, the services of professional vis- iting nurses, adequate sewerage, improved streets, regular garbage disposal, and other agencies and means looking to better health and more wholesome physical environ- ment. As a very noticeable result the Negro laborer’s sick and death vate have dropped steadily form month to month, Negroes Satisfied Also, the Norfolk Negro is pro- vided with equal accommodation in [all public institutions and on pub- lie carriers where State laws make eal segregation obligatory, Col- ‘ored visitors from points North frequently remark that there is but little differenee between the treat- ment they get here and that ac- ‘corded them on the other side of the Mason and Dixon’s line, Of ficials and employees of stores, of- fices and public service corpora- tions are almost uniformly court- cous and kindly disposed to Negro patrons. The city officials and the leading citizens generally, repeated- ly show their willingness to help und their interest in the colored sectinn of the community. Not the least of the causes of the Norfolk Negro’s_ contentment to “live and die in Dixie” is that he knows by experience, there is the friendliness of feeling towards: him on the part of his white neighbor. All Working Together As to the colored people them- selves, they too have caught the spirit of making Norfolk a bigger, better, happier city.,Their bank, the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co, has resources of nearly a mil- lion, and is a model institution for clerical efficiency and conservative | financiering. Their newspaper, the: Journal and Guide is a well: edited, clean und newsy weekly of | twelve pages, aud has a circulation | ee ys \ op Beer Gri Bg F , D S OR ES 70% & i a LOOK FOR THE VELLOW FRONTS ee BUTTER, Prairie Rose Tub, th.---------------.-46 BUTTER, Individual 4 1b. prints th.--..---------.49 RAISINS, Sunmaid Seeded or Seedless, pkg... -- 121) BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR—GOLD Medal, pkg._.--------------------------10 SYRUP, Vermont Pride, bottle-..---------.----...25 SWIFT'S All Pork Sausage Meat, b.-------..-----.25 SWIFT'S Sausage Links, Smoked, th..-_..-______..25 SWIFT'S Franks, th.----------------------------38 SWIFT'S Premium Hams, !h--.--------------.---.22 SWIFT'S Pic-Nic Shoulders, Ih.------.-----------]8 ————_—_—— BACON, D. P. Sliced, tb. carton_-.----------.....20 Ith, earton___-----~--------------------38 BACON, Strips Boneless, ,Ib.------------------. 29 re FLOUR D. P. 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They also have many ably managed lodges, insur- ance companies, philanthropic agencies, and private business ventures. ‘Their churches number- ing nearly sixty include all the Teading denominations, Among thm are several whose plants rep- resent investments of around $100,- 000, ‘To the investor seeking an all-the year-round ice-free harbor, ample Fail and shipping facilities, a large Inctropolitan area of prospective purchasers, and an adequate and dependable’ labor supply, Norfolk, port city of Virginia and queen city of the South Atlantic seaboard, meets his every requirement. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1f, 1904 Re heh ———————————— MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH | The early morning prayer meet. Ling was good and one soul way teonvertad. ‘The Sunday school i imaking rapid strides both in ate Htendance and finance, At 11:30 5, tm., the pastor gave us a rich mos, jsage from Ps. 40:1. After the ser. mon, Prof. Reynolds, of the Bonk. ler I, Washington ‘High Scho | was intradaced and sve some very timely and helpful remarks, ar | 8:00 p.m, the Covenant meeting was fine. ‘The B. ¥. PU. resid-red Jan excellent. program. At night, the Holly Communion vas almig. toed ty a very large cravsrege, Gna, PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Southern Democrat Favors Adhesion To The Fixed Republican Policies Former Assistant Secretary of Treasury Under Wilson Says That Davis Would Not allow Either Social or Religious Difference to Result in any Political Disqualification 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 15 Havana 19 20 Kingston 23 24 Colon 27 27 Le Guayra 30 30 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 2 Martinique 2 2 St. Thomas 5 8 Rio Janeiro 6 6 Bermuda 9 9 New York 12 By 'OSCAR T. CROSBY Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Under Woodrow Wilson and President the Allied Confrontation War Purchases, and Finance In the Republican platform is a pledge to favor a Federal anti-lynching law. To such legislation I am opposed, though not more strongly than to lynching itself. This tragic subject was brought intimately into my youth. I have felt all that can be said in defence of lynching, yet I know that it is an evil thing. Slowly it is being cured in the South. The rate of progress is at times checked by savage outbreaks, depressing to those of us who utterly condemn the practice. Yet, as the lesser of two evils, I prefer to abide the delay incident to reliance upon action by our various States rather than add momentum to the centralizing movement which in a political body as large as ours will produce ere long either, established tyranny, or misrule, or revolution. No direct reference to the Negro is found in the Democratic platform, nor in the candidate's speeches. But in general terms Mr. Davis has condemned the whole attitude of the South concerning this grave issue. He declares that neither racial nor religious differences should result in any political disqualification whatever. He squarely stands on Republican ground. Southern objection to office holding by Negroes must utterly give way if the words uttered by Mr. Davis are made words of power. Does his known character give us assurance that, if elected, he will "make good" on all his campaign declarations as far as in him lies? His blast directed against the K. K. K., taken as it is written, will sweep over the South, burning like chaff their political hedges, releasing the Negro from every political effect of rneal bias, revivifying the Fifteenth Amendment, the Civil Rights Bill, and calling up from its grave (if necessary) the Force Bill. Such would be the logical results of the Democratic candidate's speech. 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. Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. ULTIMATUM OR BLUFF Answering the infuriated cries of his Southern supporters, Mr. Davis could remind them of his words of warning. He could just declare that he was not responsible for their naive belief that he referred only to Jews and Catholics in his denunciation of racial and religious bias. He could truthfully point out that the most fragrant case in our country of political ostracism based on racial distinction, is that upon which the whole Southern structure is built. Unmasked, in broad daylight, the Democratic party of the South applies to the Negro those political restrictions which the Klan, in its secret activities, is alleged to apply to Negro, Jew and Catholic. They are not to be admitted to the council of rulers. From the very notoriety of these conditions, Mr. Davis could argue th't the Southern people, in giving him their electoral votes, must have known that they were declaring for a social and political revolution—or else they were morons, unfit to govern themselves, and a fortiori, unfit to govern the Negro. It is true there is one other interpretation possible—namely, than Mr. Davis did not mean what he said. Yet the admirable lucidity of which Mr. Davis is capable, the solemnity of the occasion and the prompt adherence to his cause of important Negro groups in the North—all these considerations lead one to suppose that the traditional policy of the Republican party in support of the Negro's political claims, has now been adopted by the Democratic candidate. His election, therefore, bodies trouble. That trouble may lead to better things—better as judged by some of us, worse as judged by others. But those same things, better or worse, those new conditions for the Negro are obtainable, if desired by the South, through a mere departure from its present stiffing one-party allegiance. REPUBLICAN COURSE SAFER A recent Republican candidate for governor in Virginia, Colonel Henry Anderson, advocated a part of the program inferred from Mr. Davis' pronouncement, viz., a repeal of restrictive laws affecting the Negro's right of suffrage. He was more coy than Mr. Davis' formula would suggest in the matter of office-holding by Negroes. Substantially, this recent Republican State program would carry us Norfolk Journal and Guide by easy stages to the status reached catastrophically by the application of Mr. Davis' words. Now, if we are to tread the path therein indicated, most of us, in advancing the political rights of Negroes, would prefer the platform of the 1922 Republican State convention in Virginia to the more radically tempestuous program of the Democratic presidential candidate in 1924. In any case, whatever one's opinions on the Negro question, it may be said in view of Republican practice on the one hand and recent Democratic theory on the other, that the "honors are easy". And, in so far as one years to re-establish normal two or three) party life in the South, one seems now quite free, so far as the Negro question is concerned, to vote the Republican ticket. Mr. Davis' fateful utterance may easily result in a complete divorce between State and National party alignments in the South, with a tightening of the States' Rights doctrine as a defence against Federal action by either party. NAMING THE KLAN I do not account it cowardice on the part of either national convention to have omitted reference to the Klan. If this organization is breaking law by overt acts in any State, let us be patient a little. A rush to Washington for every rumpus—well, though I know many people want it, I do not. I prefer the rumpus and some broken heads before. we resort to the Great Father in the White House. Much is being made of the mention of the Klan by name. What courage! Mr. Davis has done this with consummate cleverness. He does not charge the Klan with misbehavior. He says: "If any organization, etc., by whatever name it may be called—K. K. K. or otherwise—should do naughty things, then etc., etc.,..." The "if" saves the case. Does the Klan do or say these naughty things? And if it does are we facing a conspiracy punishable by law? Or, is it only a political movement lying within the region of wisdom or fully permitted to all of us as long as we retain any freedom? WHAT CONCRETE LAW IS DESIRED Let us see. First, as to legislation: Shall Council declare that no masked man may appear in public? (We pass over the question of constitutionality—so unpopular now). The first important use of masks in our political history was made by the "Mohawks," as those were called who, disguised in Indian dress, constituted the Boston Tea Party, now sacred in our annals. They were engaged in serious business. So were the masked men in Mississippi in the early seventies, whose ghostly forms flit through my earliest recollection (Continued on Page Eleven) NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 PROMINENT WOMAN WHO WILL APPEAR HERE M. MRS. ORA BROWN STOKES, of Richmond, Va., State Chairman of Colored Women's Activities, National Campaign Committee, will speak at Elk's Hall Friday evening, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock. MRS. ORA BROWN STOKES, of Richmond, Va., State Chairman of Colored Women's Activities, National Campaign Committee, will speak at Elk's Hall Friday evening, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock. Virginia Colored Women Are Supporting Coolidge Prominent Women In Each Community Line Up Forces To Make Whirlwind Campaign For Coolidge. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, who has been appointed by Miss Hallie Q. Brown as Director of Colored Women's Activities in Virginia for the coming campaign has been steadily getting her forces in line since the first of September. The following women in Virginia and their associates are assisting Mrs. Stokes in giving Virginia a strong line up; Mrs. P. B. Young, Norfolk; Mrs. Bettie G. Cousins, Richmond; Miss Maude Reynolds, Roanoke; Mrs. Lottie Young, Fredericksburg; Mrs. A. E. Ambush, Staunton; Mrs. Margaret Ward, Lynchburg; Mrs. P. M. Hedge, Danville; Mrs. A. P. Wilson, Chase City; Mrs. M. C. Adams, Portsmouth; Mrs. C. H. Morton, Eastville; Mrs. Hattie Spady Owens, Townsend; Mrs. Matilda Lanny Satchel, Cape Charles; Mrs. Mary White Buford, Radford; Mrs. Ida Harris, Petersburg; Mrs. Annie E. Collins, South Boston; Mrs. Mary E. White, Cappahosic; Mrs. Anna Adams, Covington; Mrs. S. J. Morton, Clifton Forge; Mrs. Spurgeon H. Thurston, Charlotteville; Mrs. Robert Forster, Farmville; Mrs. J. H. Walker, Lexington; Mrs. Mary A. Campbell, Portsmouth; Mrs. Mary B. Harris, East Falls Church; Mrs. Eugene Dickerson, Harrisonburg; Mrs. N. I. Somerville, Clarkville; Mrs. Susie H. Robinson; Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, South Richmond; Mrs. Maggie Pogue Johnson, Covington; Mrs. G. L. A. Pogue, Bedford City; Mrs. C. E. Jones, Newport News; Mrs. A. A. Galvin, Newport News; Mrs. Susie Fountain, Phoebus; Miss Martha Fountain, Charlotte C. H. These are women of influence in their community and whirlwind campaigns are already being put over in various communities. The slogan of the campaign is: "Save the Constitution—Elect Coolidge." "The Shroud of Color" By C. P. CullenWinsPrize Winner of First Prize While Still a High School Student, Poet Again Receives Award. New York, N. Y., Oct. 9—(N. A. A. C. P.)—Countee C. Pullen, a colored student in New York University, has been awarded a second prize by the Poetry Society of America for a poem to be entitled "The Shroud of Color," which will be published in an early issue of The American Mercury. This is the second award to Mr. Cullen, who won the first prize in 1920, while he was still in DeWitt Clinton High School, the award then being made by the High School Poetry Society, under the auspices of the Women's Clubs. Mr. Cullen is the son of Rev. Frederick A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church. He lives in New York City. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAMC.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make Your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Indicted For Attempted Kidnapping Young Girl Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 10.—(P. N. S.)—Noah Bradford was indicted for kidnapping Virginia Park, aged 10, the child of William C. Park on June 25. It is said that the dog belonging to the child attacked Bradford, and he dropped the girl and was unable to accomplish the theft. One good way to study insect life, thinks Louie McDade, is to picnic and watch the butter. National Baptist Plant Not Privately Owned Says Henry A. Boyd Issues Statement In Reply to What He Declares Is Misleading Report. Cites Decree of Tennessee Supreme Court Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail (Special to the Journal and Guide) Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 10.—Citing the decision of the Supreme Court of Tennessee in the celebrated litigation several years ago between the late Rev. Henry Allen Boyd and certain members of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who later withdrew from the original body and formed an incorporated board, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, present secretary of the organization and son of the late R. H. Boyd, today issued a statement in which he branded as false and misleading, reports regarding the present status and ownership of the board's plant in Nashville, which were published in a local daily newspaper. REPORTS UNTRUE There appeared in The Nashville Tennessee of September 10th a article under the caption of "Negro Convention Recalls Schism". There were several erroneous statements calculated to damage one of Nashville's leading institutions, in that they left the impression that the Plant is privately owned. This paragraph appeared, which is erroneous and misleading, and not according to the Supreme Court's Decision, of Tennessee. The paragraph read: "Boyd Claimed Ownership to the Publishing House and the Court Sustained his Claim". This is absolutely untrue. The person who wrote the article was either ignorant of the facts, or was trying to deceive three million five hundred thousand Negro Baptists or fifteen million Negroes in the United States. DR. BOYD NEVER CLAIMED PLANT The late R. H. Boyd never claimed the National Baptist Publishing Board's Plant as his private property. It is true that the built it; he started it with nothing; he was never given one dime out of the treasury of the National Baptist Convention; he never received a single dollar in donations from any philanthropist to be spent in the purchase of buildings and machinery. He came out of slavery as Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials a true and tried servant of his masters—he never left them; ever after he was emancipated he remained with his people who owned him and became their trusted employee. He boasted of the fact that he was a confederate and a follower of the confederate cause. He lived, moved and had his being in the South. The white people of this city admired and respected him. They had confidence in him because he was true not only to his race, but to them. He died at a ripe old age. FACTS OF THE SPLIT The Negro Baptist Convention did not split over the question of ownership of the National Baptist Publishing Board's Plant. They split in Chicago in 1915 over the question of whether Negro Baptists should remain a Volunteer Association, carrying out the idea of the New Testament Church, and remaining not as a church, but as churches banded together in Associational capacity and doing denominational work. The Negro Baptists did not want a chartered Convention, so those who believed and wanted a charter, split off and organized another Convention under a charter, which was obtained in Washington, D. C., and which makes the Convention a Body Politic with seven Directors. Negro Baptists, most of them having worked with Southern white Baptists, resented this; they would not have it. THE COURT'S DECISION I would like to quote the decision of the Court of Appeals, that was sustained by the Supreme Court of Appeals, that was sustained by the Supreme Court of Tennessee: "This cause came on to be heard before the Court on this and on former days of the Court upon the transcript of the record, from Part II of the Chancery Court of Davidson County, Tennessee, assignments of error and argument of counsel. After consideration of the same, the Court is of the opinion and so holds, that with respect to relators there is no reversible error in the decree of the Chancellor, and as to them, his degree is affirmed. The court declines to pass upon the question as to which faction of the National Baptist Convention that split at Chicago in 1915 is the regular or legal National Baptist Convention of the United States. "The Court holds, and is of the opinion that the National Baptist Convention of the U. S. A. is not a Church, and that said relators have no right to question the validity of the charter of incorporation granted under the general incorporation Act of 1875. "The Court is further of the opinion that the National Baptist Convention of the U. S. of America as it is called in the record, have acquiesced in the incorporators of the National Baptist Publishing Board electing members of said Board since its incorporation until 1915, and that relators have no right to disturb or set aside usage and custom under the facts appearing in the record. "The relators and their sureties will pay the cost, the bill being dismissed." Boy Injured By Falling File Newark, N. J., Oct. 8—(P. N. S.)—A steel file, sharpened and pointed like a knife, struck the head of nine-year-old Alexander Walker, Thursday as he was playing along the old Morris Canal at Plane street, beneath the walls of the Devevoise factory. The steel stuck in the child's skull and was pulled out by Rector Punchard, of 49 Peck avenue, a passing automobilist. He took the boy to the City Hospital where three stitches were taken in the wound. The injury was declared not serious. Detective Beradi, who investigated, said that at the factory he found that files made into knives were used for cutting purposes, but that it was declared all windows were closed and no explanation could be made of how the knife happened to strike the boy. Judge: What were you doing chasing those bathing girls at the beach? Youth—I was enjoying the privileges granted me by the Constitution—life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Latest News of Cities and Towns of the Old North State ake Your Skin and lighter! is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use fine preparations. A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. How to make Your Skin soft,clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address REPRIEVE MEN SENTENCED TO DEATH CHAIR Varden Away On Official Business. Governor Morrison Changes Date of Execution of Leake and Hale. (Special to The Journal and Guide) Raleigh, N. C., O.ct. 10—Absence of the proper official to throw the switch is the sole reason for one month added existence of John Leake and Kenneth Hale. Negroes, convicted in Davidson county for murder of Charlie Garwood, taxi-driver, and sentenced to electrocution on November 9. A parole was signed by Governor Morrison Saturday morning October 4, granting a reprieve until November 10. The executive stated that the only reason he issued the reprieve was on account of the absence of Warden Bushbee on official business in California. The Warden is handling the Peacock case, and it is not known when he will return to the State. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.—The A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. M. P. Sawyer, pastor, baptized twelve persons at the river at 10 a. m., and returned to the church at 11 a. m. He preached a wonderful sermon from the subject, "Christ the Living Bread." After the sermon the Holy Communion was administered. At 3 p. m., the Loving and Charity Lodge had its annual Thanksgiving sermon at Cornerstone Baptist Church, the sermon was preached by Rev. M. P. Sawyer, which was full of thought and inspiration. He also preached at 7:30 p. m. from the parable of the Sower. *The Williamston Colored Graded School opened with an enrollment of 280 pupils and a splendid faculty that consists of Prof. C. H. McDonald, of Wilmington, N. C., principal; Misses Esther Tassiter, of Portsmouth, Va., Roberta Sledge, of Raleigh, N. C., Naomi Byrd, of Summit, N. J. and Mesdames Chas. Lutton, of Windsor, N. C., Olive Davis, of Beauford, N. C. *Rev. C. C. Hunter and Rev. M. P. Sawyer motored to Windsor, N. C., Thursday while there were the guests of the Rev. A. G. Dunston, pastor the A. M. E.ion Church of that city. *Mr. Jas Scott and Miss Mollie Hines, of this city, were quietly married at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage Saturday evening. Rev. M. P. Sawyer officiated. *The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary mass meeting of the Windsor district of the A. M. E. Zion Church convened on October 3rd with the A. M. E. Zion Church of this city. *Mrs. Mary Wilkins returned Tuesday from Rocky Mt., N. C., where she has been at the bedside of her niece, Miss Beulah Sykes, who underwent an operation for blood poison. *Rev. C. C. Hunter and Mr. A. O. Brown motored to Robertsonville, N. C., Friday. *Rev. H. N. Drew, Mrs. Hannah Ballard, Mrs. Bettie Lloyd, of Plymouth, N. C., and Mrs. Rebecca Reddick, of Roper, N. C., were in the city Friday attending the Missionary Mass meeting. *Mrs. Irene C. Hunter returned home Thursday from Philadelphia, Pa., where she visited How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull, these wonderfully fine pro- applications will make it c lovely. You can have a s velvety neck and soft smo Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and pro- motes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct to ASK FOR SKIN DONALD PARK MARKETING WASHINGTON HAND PULLED SKINWHITENER DR. FREED Atlanta samples am ence wrapping about two months, visiting relatives and friends in Ohio, N. Y., and Atlantic City, N. Y. "Mrs. Mary Peele returned home last Saturday evening from the hospital. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.-Mrs. Dilsey Barker returned last week from New York where she spent sometime. *Mrs. Jennie Brockett spent several days at Norfolk, Va. last week as guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, 1513 E. Charles St. *Mrs. Almira King, who met with an automobile accident some weeks ago is slowly improving at her home in Roanoke avenue. *Mrs. F. W. M. Butler and daughter, J. Wilsonson, spent several days at Sunbury, N. C., last week as guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Wood. *The funeral of Mrs. Lannia Whidbee was held Monday from Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church of which she was a faithful member. Rev. D. S. Blackwell officiated. Remarks on the life of the deceased were made by Revs. C. C. Drew, M. R. Lane and J. R. McRay. Resolutions were read by Mrs. Ellen Dozier, Misses Eva J. Lewis and Mildred Fleming. Those from out of town to attend the funeral were: Messrs. Thomas Whidbee, Clinten Pool, Mesdames Maud Whitehead, Minnie Jackson, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Foote, of Berkley, Va., Mesdames Maltine McDonald, Harriet Luton and daughters, Ruth, Helen and Elizabeth, of Edenton, N. C. *Messrs. W. M. Butler and Oscar Glover returned last week from a motor trip to New York, Philadelphia. Sunday July 29th they stopped at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor. Dr. Butler addressed the Sunday school. *Mrs. Hester Scott, a respected old citizen of this place lived at her home in So. Road street after a lingering illness. Her funeral was held Sunday from Cornerstone Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. p., Revs. J. R. McRay and W. S. Sharp officiated. *The Matrons' Social and Literary Club met with Mrs. Annie E. Jones Wednesday, October 1. After the business hour a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess served delicious refreshments consisting of lunch, ice-cream and cake. *The following named persons left for these respective schools: Misses Mooseie Cardwell, Ruth Moore Milred Graves; Messrs R. Graves, Royal Fleming, John Doles, Sidney Smith, Joseph Spruill, Herbert Brown, Shaw University; Misses Thelma and Bernice Spellman, St. Augustine; Miss Maggie Winslow, Livingstone; Miss Hattie Easan, Harshorn; Miss Gladys Cardwell, Wm. Taylor, Howard University. *The Eureka Social Club met with Miss Helen E. Reid in Lane St., Oct. 2. Plans were made for the winter. *The District Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church convened at Gentile J. E. Garrett presiding. On Missionary Day about $169.63 was raised. *Misses Emma Speights and Lenora Griffin returned last week from Camden, N. L., where they spent the summer. *Rebecca Overton and daughters, Maxine and Sadie, returned last week from Atlantic City, N. J. where they spent some time. *Maggie Stevens, of Courtland, Va., who was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Dickerson and Mrs. Maggie Overton FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Palmer Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet, EDENTON Edenton, N. C.—Rev. E. J. Welch, of Newport News, Va., preached at Providence Baptist Church Sunday at three services. *Prof. R. M. Lee, returned from Norfolk, where he went for treatment. *Mr. J. C. Bembry is still under treatment. *Rev. W. H. Coward, of Newport News, Va., was in our city a few days last week on business. *Mrs. B. C. Holley, of W. Church, who for quite a number of years was one of the teachers of Chowan county, died at her home on Friday night, October 3, after a long illness. Her funeral will be at Providence Baptist Church on Monday at 3 p. m. *Mrs. Mary Clemmen and Brothers, Messrs. Johnnie and Willie Holley were called home owing to the death of their mother, Mrs. B. C. Holley. *The semi-art, literary and Social Club was at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lee's, E. Church St., Friday afternoon. Quite a busy officers were re-elected for another term. Mrs. Roberta Gregory was added to the hostess served a delicious repast. *Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Saterfield, E. Carterett N. F. Mrs. Rosa Bomby, of Hertford, N. C. spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Freeman, E. Gale street. *Mrs. Lottie M. Lowther returned from Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City where she spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Ernestine Banks has returned from Norfolk where she spent the summer. *Miss Eva J. Lewis, a member of the faculty of the State Normal School, Elizabeth City, spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs. J. A. Hines, E. Gale street. *Through an energetic search, Mrs. Leanor Skinner has succeeded in finding her brother, Mrs. Herbert Bond who has been lost to her for the past 30 years. Mrs. Skinner and Johnson accompanied Mr. Bond to Edenton, the latter was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Ives A happy reunion was staged in the family. *Do not fail to see on paper boys. You will also find the Journal and Guide at Mrs. Hines Drug Store and everything else that a drug store affords. Returns To Prison When Funds Fail Columbia, S. C, Oct. 10.—(A. N. P.)—A short white ago. Gov Thomas McLeod, granted a pardon to 75-year old Henry Servevin, an inmate since 1835 of the State penitentiary. This week, Servevin found his way back to jail, complaining that he could not make it. He had no people and no friends. Jail with its bread and bed was better than freedom and handships. The governor has revoked the pardon of the aged man so that he may spend the rest of his days under State care. ton and Miss Mary Newby, of this city returned home Thursday. *Mr. James E. Jones of New York, returned to enter New York University last week after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones. *Daniel White, of Norfolk, spent a few days with his father, Mr. D. W. White, on parsonage street. *Mrs. Henrietta Meekins, of Manteo, arrived in the city Saturday. *Rev. R. C. Lamb and family left Tuesday for Plainfield, N. J., where he will take up the pastorate of Shilch Baptist Church. *Rev. J. C. Bonds and family left Friday for Eastern Shore, Md., where he took charge of a large Baptist Church as station pastor. *Mrs. Emma Elliott returned Wednesday after spending a few days in Philadelphia, visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Rhone. On her return she was accompanied by her daughters, Misses Mabel Lee and Jamie Louise Elliott. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 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. WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington, N. C.—Mrs. Lorenin Jones, the wife of the late Rev. Phillip Jones died Wednesday, Oct. 17th, at her home. The funeral was held Thursday at the Desiples Church of which she was a faithful member for twenty-five years. Rev. J. R. Spencer officiated. She leaves two daughters, three sons and a host of relatives and friends. *Dr. J. M. Mloyd has returned home with his son, Willie. He was called to Asheville, N. C., to his son, who had taken ill on his way to Mercury Medical College to resume his studies in medicine. *Mr. Lewis Randolph has returned to Greensboro, N. C., to resume his studies in A. and T. College. *Mr. Jeroy Brown made a business trip to Snow Hill this week. *Mrs. Fagans Fagans died Saturday, October 4, at her home $16 N. Resess street. She was a member of the Holy Church and was buried Sunday, October 5. The funeral was conducted at her home. She leaves a husband, one son, two daughters and a host of friends. *Misses Cora T. Latham and Ruth Cooper are leaving Thursday for Barybore, N. C., to resume their positions as teachers in the county training school. *Mr. W. M. Mcary made a flying trip to Philadelphia, Pa., Wednesday to witness the world series opening game between Hillsdale and Kansas City. He returned Saturday. *Mrs. Shade Venters and Mrs. Willie Venters left last week for Winson-Salem, N. C., to attend the Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention. On their return they will stop in High Point, Greensboro and Durham, N. C., to visit friends. *Mr. Frank Taylor has returned from New York City, where he spent a few weeks visiting his sister. *Miss Annie Lee Jennkins left Friday for New York City. She was accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Crawford as far as Philadelphia. *Mrs. M. L. Hogans of New York City, is in the city for several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jones. Mrs. Hogans accompanied Mrs. Emma Green Johnson here last week. *Mrs. Andrew Shepherd, of Philadelphia, has returned after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Ella Whitfield. *Mrs. Matilda Ormond has returned to Elizabeth City to resume her studies in the State Normal School. *Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dawson, Miss Susie Wilson and Mrs. William Lewis, of Belthaven, N. C., metored here Sunday. *Rev. Daniel Roberson left last week to attend the Baptist Association. Rev. S. D. Moton also attended the Association. *Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Mason, of Williamston motored here Thursday to attend funeral of their aunt, Mrs. L. Jones. *Miss Ella Peel has returned from Williamston, N. C., where she spent several days visiting. *The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gorham and left a bouncing baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—The work on New Chapel Church has progressed to the extent that the officers have announced that the dedicating services will be held one the fourth Sunday, November 24. The sermon will be preached by Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolis, D. C. Special programs have been D. C. Special program have been arranged for the services and arrangements are being made to accommodate an immense gathering. The rally is a very important feature and the members and public will respond and make it the best held by the church. *Messdames Mamie Lowe, Beulah Holley, Prof. J. R. Wood, Messrs. Dobbie Hammond, Isaac and Lyman Lowe motured through from Hertford to Belhaven, N. C., and were the guests of Mrs. Viola Whitehurst. *Mrs. Lillian Viola Whitehurst. *Mrs. Lillian Viola Whitehurst. *Washington, D. C., Tuesday after stending a short time as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halsey, Mrs. Swain was ac companied back by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Halsey. *Miss Eva Johnson, on account of sickness, had to return from Elizabeth State Normal. She was accompanied by her classmate, Miss Lucile Wood, of Roper, N. C. *M. Starkey Hoggard died Thursday, September 25 and was buried on Sunday, September 28. He was a young man liked by all who knew him. *Mrs. Rosella Garry died Sunday, September 25, and was buried Tuesday. She was a member of New Chapel Church for many years. Rev. S. C. Copeland, the pastor, officiated. *Mr. Samuel Barnes, Sr., died Wednesday, October 1, and was buried Friday. He was also a member of New Chapel Church for more than forty years, and a man who stood high in the community as a Christian gentleman. Mr. Samuel Blount, Jr., of Ayden, N. C., was called home on account of the death of his father. *Mrs. Delia Barnes, of Greenville, N. C., was called here on account of the death of her brother. Mr. Starkey Hoggard. *Mr. and Mrs. General Smithwick, Mrs. Eliza Griffin, of Terra Ceia, N. C., spent Sunday in town. *Messrs. J. A. Shade and A. O. Brown, of Williamton, N. C., motored to town Sunday and spent some time with their friends. *Prof. J. R. Wood of Hertford, has accepted the principal of the High School and begun work. Prof. Wood is a graduate of Shaw University and has taught at Method and Wilmington, N. C., and Norfolk, Va., and comes highly recommended. *Miss Geneva Palin, of Elizabeth City, N. C., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. D. Heath, last Saturday. She was enroute to farnesville, N. C., where she has accepted a position in the High School. *Mrs. Lilliam Downing returned Wednesday from Hampton, Va., where she had spent some time as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louvenia Barrington. *Miss Ruth Bass, of New York City, arrived Monday and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Helen Toodle. *Miss Mary Towe arrived Saturday from Rye, N. Y., and will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Wowe for fifteen days. *Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson motored to Williamton Thursday and were guests of their joint, Mrs. Julia Tyner. *Mr. Ralph Everett left Monday for Elizabeth City State Normal. *Misses Aileen Holley, Elizabeth Cradle, Lelia King, left Sunday to resume their studies at Elizabeth City State Normal. *Mrs. Ethel Jones was called home from Philadelphia on account of the death of her step-mother, Mrs. Jennie Cradle. *Miss Jones, of Wilzie Siding, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Edmond Jones. *Mrs. Artie Boston, of Dardens, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Hattie Bell. *Miss Eva Lewis, of Elizabeth City State Normal facul- N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE: DUR HAM, NORTH CAROLINA C. C. Spaulding, Pres. E. R. Merrick, Treas. J. M. Avery, Sec. Norfolk District: E. M. MITCHELL, Manager, Attucks Building, 1008 Church St., Phone 25038. North Carolina Mutual Is More Than A Company---It is a great big INSTITUTION Insuring nearly a half million lives. Normalizing Negro Business through its sound business methods. Serving through its medical force of 1200 Physicians and its Home Office Clinics hundreds of thousands of the Negro Population. Teaching the Negro race practical lessons in Economic Independence. Investing its two million dollars of assets largely in first liens on improved property owned by Negroes, thereby advancing the economic progress of the race. Training its one thousand Negro employees in correct, efficient and honest business methods. Uniting Negro financial interests through its activity in the National Negro Finance Corporation. Tabulating Negro Mortality Statistics for the progress and development of Negro Insurance. Instructing through its publicity service hundreds of thousands of our population in thrift, sanitation and economy. Opening to Negro boys and girls opportunities for employment. Notifying the world of the ability of Negroes to operate big business. Wife of Accused Noticed Queer Substance In Flour. Sent samples To Authorities and Arsenic is Revealed. (Special to the Journal and Guide) Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 10. A search that police and county officers had been conducting since September 3 came to an end late Sunday night when Officers Paul and Gargis raided a combination brothel and gambling den and secured as one of their dozen prisoners, A. R. Brooks, wanted for putting arsenic in his wife's flour barrel. He was turned over to county authorities and is being held in default of $1,000 bond for hearing before Justice of the Peace J. A. Owens. On September 2, Brooks is alleged to have heaten his wife beyond Rock Quarry and to have left the city. His wife observed a queer substance in the flour barrel and brought a sample of the flour to Mr. Owens; for analysis. The magistrate turned the sample over to the State Department of Chemistry for analysis and received a report from Leland B. Rhodes, assistant State Chemist which stated that the chemical analysis of the flour had revealed arsenic in large quantities. Brooks when arrested stoutly maintained his innocence of either beating his wife or poisoning the family larder. Mother Asks That Runaway Son Be Caught Columbus, O., Oct. 9—(P. N. S.)—Mrs. J. W. Williams, 346 7th street, asked the police Thursday to locate her adopted son, James Piercely Williams, aged 12 years, whom she said ran away from his home Wednesday afternoon, and has not been seen since. She said the boy wore striped overalls and an Indian jacket when he left. tyst spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Sophia E. Spruill. $^2$Rev. and Mrs. Katie Anthony, of Roper, N. C., were the Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Harrison. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 100 North S the Proven Hair HEROIN POMADE HAIR B lengthens and straightens the hair, stops druff and brings new beauty to hair and Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works relieves teter and all other diseases of the glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and Free Dream Book With every tester for one or more name of Herolin Pomade Hair dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book that explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In cedric, y, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy If your dye send 25c in AGENTS HEROLIN Announcing The Arrival ARROW Straight to the Mark' DISTOCRAT OF TOILET PREPARE now ready for the market. Have a hair culture is producing such wow it is the topic of the day among men and women who want really the Arrow chemists have studi hair in our race. Hundreds of people. The results have been marvelous. unruly hair grown to great le changed to soft, glossy, wavy lo pouring in. Convince yourself. in and women. 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Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves teter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give a absolutely free copy of the Herolin Dream Book which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or com for package. AGENTS Write for our money, making agency赚. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia THE ARISTOCRAT OF TOILET PREPARATIONS Arroway is now ready for the market. Have you tried it? The new method of hair culture is producing such wonderful and sensational results that it is the topic of the day among up-to-the-minute hair dressers and men and women who want really beautiful hair. For three years the Arrow chemists have studied scientifically to various types of hair in our race. Hundreds of people have been given free treatments. The results have been marvelous. Short, rough, unruly hair grown to great length. Harsh and stubborn growth changed to soft, glossy, wavy locks. Letters from delighted users are pouring in. Convince yourself. Order today. Products for both men and women. ARROWAY HAIR PRODUCTS Grower and Beautifier..... Ging Oil (for straightening)..... Vet Creme (for Men)..... Packed in Large Attractive Glass way agent in your town or send you DOWAY HAIR PRODUC Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Per Jar Offer .50c Intening) .50c Open) .50c Attractive Glass Jars own or send your order directly to ER PRODUCTS Chicago, Illinois, Dept F. Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier.....50c Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening).....50c Arroway Hair Velvet Creme (for Men).....50c SATURDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1924 TRI-STATE REGIONAL CONFERENCE HELD AT PETERSBURG INST. Representatives From Many Schools Take Active Part In Discussion Of Home Economies. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 8.—The Tri-State Regional Conference of the Federal Board for Home Economies in Teacher-Training Institutions was held at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute September 29 to October 3, under the direction of Miss A. L. Baylor Chief of the Federal Board; Miss M. Thomas, Assistant Chief; Mrs Ora Harn Avery, of Virginia and Miss Margaret M. Edwards, of North Carolina, State Supervisors of Home Economies. The representatives to the conference were teachers from the Negro Land Grant Colleges of Virginia, and North Carolina. Miss Janie Dawson, of Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Kelly of Institute, Institute, W. Va.; Miss Susie Elliott of Slater Normal Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Annie Holland, Jeanes Supervisor, of N. C.; Miss Esther Tate, Miss Mattie Jackson, Miss Edlena O'Neil, Miss Olivia N. Bradley, and Miss Edwina M. Wrigth of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Mr. N. C. Newbold, Supervisor of Negro Education in North Carolina was also present to the Friday sessions of the conference. The conference has been a school in which there has been free interchange of ideas on the subject of Home Economics, and discussions of problems peculiar to the work in the schools represented, as well as problems pertaining, to work in general. CAPE CHARLES Cane Charles, Va.—The First Baptist Church has just closed a very successful revival meeting, and besides having a number of persons, who accepted Christ for baptism, the church has been spiritually revived and is ready for another twelve months' journey. Rev P. W. Cook, the pastor, has announced that baptism will be after morning services on the second Sunday in this month. "Mr. Chas Spady, who has been living at 629 Mason avenue, is in Baltimore for a few weeks. "Mr. Virginia Davis, of Philadelphia, formerly of Smithfield, Va., spent a few hours in our city Saturday evening, after motoring from Philadelphia with Mr. Eddie Wilson and his mother, of Smithfield. "Rev Geo. Bailey, of Exmore, Va., preached two soul-stirring sermons for the Royal Knights of King David, of Cape Charles, last Sunday at Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON SYSTEM By Mail for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING This course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent specialist how to start in business for yourself in your own home. Start earning money now. Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent of Man, Akademik and become Independent. This course is the most thorough in the United States. 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Large crowds attended each serve. *Mrs. Susan Moses is improving at this writing. *Mrs. Laura Lewis, of Madison avenue, had a very painful fall during the past week. *Mrs. M. S. Jefferson is still on the sick list. *Mrs. Maggie Fisher, has been spending a few weeks on her sister, Mrs. M. S. Jefferson, who is very much improved. *Dr. Ward, the dentist, who has had a very successful practice in our city for the past few years, since the time of Dr. J. W. Bluford, has moved to Clifton Forge, Va., and Dr. Bradley, of Berkley, Va., one of the most popular young dentists of the state, comes to our city for the time being. He will be in the city every Thursday night and remain until Saturday morning. You will find him in Dr. Ward's office all day Friday. *Messrs. W. N. Colson and Va., inspectors for the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co., are spend a few weeks in the city. *Mr. J. G. Goffigan, of Jefferson avenue, made a short trip to Richmond Saturday last. *Tidewater Institute quartette sang at the First Baptist Church on Sunday night. The Institute will hold Founder's Day on Oct. 21-23. Rev. R. H. Spiller and G. E. Read will be the speakers during that time. CAPE CHARLES R. F. D. Cape Charles R. F. D., Va.—There was a multitude of people down at the river's edge last Sunday to see the baptizing of thirty-eight converts by Rev. J. A. Martin, the pastor of J. Capeville Baptist Church. After coming from the river, the pastor, Rev. Martin, beautifully instructed the new members from St. Matt, 26:40-41. The offering for the day amounted to $122.00. There was a number of out-of-town visitors present to worship with us. "Mrs. Elsie Scarro, of Accomac, Va., came down to visit parents and Friends and to bring her four daughters to be baptized. Prof. U. G. Wilson, of Didewater Institute; Rev. McCorn, of Florida and a number of others were here. "Mr. Robert Hyslop, of Bayview and Miss Fannie Luster, were quietly married last Tuesday a week ago, and now they are making their home in Capeville. "The funeral of Mrs. Clara Teisha was conducted by Rev. J. A. Martin and she was laid to rest in the Capeville Church cemetery. Mrs. Teisha, who departed this week October 2, was a member of the above church to mourn their loss a husband, mother, Mrs. Henrietta Griffin, five brothers and three sisters and one daughter. "Capeville A. M. E. Church began her series of meetings last Sunday. They are being conducted by Rev. I. N. Ross, of Bridgetown, Va., Rev. W. E. Spratley, its pastor, preached an inspiring sermon during the regular morning services. Rev. Spratley is kept very busy at present assisting Prof. Wilson in teaching, while Prof. Wilson is looking after the remodeling of the boy's building. Rev. Spratley took the chance to go to Portsmouth on business last week. "Rev. Cousin, Baptist missionary, was at the African Baptist church last Sunday and preached during the morning and night services. "Rev. A. B. Lee went to Norfolk last Monday in business. "Mrs. Lillie Paynter, of Norfolk, Va., has been visiting in the home of Rachel A. Cypress, of Townsend, Va. EASTVILLE Eastville Va.-Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday school was largely attended and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wright, catechised the lesson. The morning sermon was preached by the pastor from John 5:10. *Mrs. Sudie Church took a trip to Philadelphia by motor. *Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis have gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter. *Miss Fannie Wescott was the guest of Miss Ruth Smith. *Rev. C. H. Morton, pastor of Union Baptist Church baptized twenty-seven convert last Sunday and returning to the church he preached from Deut. 18:3, subject: "Grow in Grace. This sermon was delivered especially for the new members. Mrs. Mary Morris Biglow, of Philadelphia, is visiting parents and friends. *Rev. Mrs. Leonard Treherne worshipped with us last Sunday. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.—Mrs. Alphen Babb, of Millsville, was called to the home of her brother, Mr. M. Corprew, Sr., who was very ill Saturday. *At Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. C. Moore preached at 11:30 o'clock to a Joint Order of Tents. At 4:00 o'clock a spicy program was rendered by the light committee, Mrs. Martha McCallister, chairman. At night Rev. A. J. Nixon, of Virginia Conference, preached a soul-stirring sermon. The Lord's Supper was administered. *Mrs. Ruth Mason, of Deep Creek, was the guest of Mrs. Martha Corprew Sunday, October 5. *The Carination Club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Alexander and was entertained by Miss Pecora Anthony October 2. DENDRON Dendron, Va.—Services at Union Hill were attended last Sunday. Rev. J. R. Green is pastor. *Rev. R. B. Paige preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Inman had as their guests last Sunday, Miss M. L., of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. John Savage, Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Mary Short, of Surry, Va. *Mr. D. Wilson delivered an address last Sunday at the First Church, subject, "Get Together as a Race." *Mr. Ernest, Petterson spent the week-end at Norfolk mer with her daughter and grand daughters, Mrs. Emma Joyner, Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Lawrence. *Mr. Charles Jones has returned to Norfolk after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones. *Mrs. Rosa Lawrence has returned from Edenton, N.C., after spending some time with her daughters, Misses E. E. and Margaret Lawrence and Mrs. Ely McDonald *Rev. A. W. Carrett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Overton Sunday. *Quarterly Conference was held at Bay Branch Saturday with Presiding Elder, B. F. Harrison presiding. It was a splendid session. Sunday he preached a powerful sermon. *Mr. John Brinn, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday here. *Miss Jane Edith Barnard and Hattie Lee Spruill, of Edenton, spent the week-end with Miss Alverta Reid. *Mr. G. G. Hunter, of Norfolk, is spending some time here with his aunt, Mrs. L. A. Reil. *Miss Pattie Hinton and Mrs. Pearl Overton, of Norfolk, were called home last week on account of the death of their brother, Mr. Luther Hinton. *Mr. David Eason and Aubrey Riddick, of Rock Center, L. L, New York were also here. EATEST HORSME Never Given BEAUT PARATION Mamie Highland Girl Beauty Considered H WHEN "Shuff in 1923 I sent of my Golden Bro When they came a TIRE COMPANY Golden Brown exclu they gave me their in my office. And in the show gave In addition to this graphs of other sta Violet Holland GREAT ENDORSE Every ANY B PREPARE Madame Mam GREATEST ENDORSMENT Ever Given ANY BEAUTY PREPARATION C Lina Gray "The Race owes you more than it can ever pay. My friends are now using Golden Brown." P Hattie Brown "I wish every girl could have your advice on hair dressing. I wish you continued success." New Orleans, La., Oct. 10—(A N. P.)—Detectives seeking Herman Moose, a patient at the United States Veterans' hospital, gave him the reward offered for his arrest when he gave himself up, sick and in need of funds. Moose was wanted on a charge of forgery. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.—Mrs. L. M. Anderson, of Windsor, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Pleasant Davis. $^a$Mrs. Idonia E. Rogerson has returned from Newtons, Va., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bynum. $^a$Mrs. Alice Burke is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Riddick. $^a$Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. A. M. Elliott and Susie Elliott are visiting in Norfolk. $^a$Misses Mary and Geneva Rogerson have returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where they spent their vacation. $^a$Miss Glennie Lawrence is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lawrence. $^a$Mrs. Clara Elliott has returned from Philadelphia and Norfolk after spending the sum- "Dear Madame—Your toilet creations are by far the finest I have ever used." A. A NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE TEST PERSON GIVEN BEAUTY RATION The Hightower's Gold Beauty Considered Absolutely WHEN "Shuffle Along" played in 1923 I sent complimentary of my Golden Brown to the Lynn. When they came again early in 1923 TIRE COMPANY (men, too) Golden Brown exclusively. Without they gave me their photographs w in my office. And every man and in the show gave me written en In addition to this I have letters graphs of other stars of stage and Now So Golden Brown Beauty Golden Brown Beauty Golden Brown Hair Golden Brown Rouge mirror and puff... Golden Brown Talcum Golden Brown Face Olet Holland GOLDE M Take C FREE-Har WHEN "Shuffle Along" played Memphis in 1923 I sent complimentary packages of my Golden Brown to the Lyric Theatre. When they came again early in 1924 the ENTIRE COMPANY (men, too) were using Golden Brown exclusively. Without exception they gave me their photographs which I have in my office. And every man and every girl in the show gave me written endorsements. In addition to this I have letters and photographs of other stars of stage and screen, in- "Without doubt your Golden Brown Beauty Oirtment is the finest ever made." Rosa Hendel Josephine L Edna Young Marjorie Ja Madame Hir Hazel Meyer Theodore Me Ethel Water Lina Gray Madame Go Roper, N. C.—Mrs. Anuio Ruffin, of South Hill, Va., arrived Saturday to address the Sister's Union of Mount Eprew Church. She was the guest of Mrs. Leah Mann while in the city. *Rev. C. R. Anthony preached at Mt. Eprew Sunday.* *Mrs. Rebecca Riddick left Thursday for Williamston to attend the missionary mass meeting.* *Misses Lillie B. Wood and Ruby Wood left Saturday for Salisbury.* *Rev. C. C. Drew preached at Morning Star Sunday.* *The Willing Workers Club met with Mrs. Leah Mann Thursday, the president, Mrs. Katie L. Anthony, presiding.* GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.—Mrs. Francis Hopkins, superintendent of Saint James Hospital, entertained Friday night, October 3, at a Buffet Supper in compliment to Miss Suele Scarborough, a nurse who is holding a position at St. Francis Hospital. Guests included: Miss Mamie A. Curtis, of Raleigh, N. C., NT TY ON Tver's Golden Beauty Prep Absolutely Necessary We Along" played Memphis at complimentary packages down to the Lyric Theatre. gain early in 1924 the EN- Y (men, too) were using sively. Without exception photographs which I have every man and every girl me written endorsements. I have letters and photo- ers of stage and screen, in- Now Sold by Druggist Golden Brown Beauty Soap Golden Brown Beauty Ointment Golden Brown Hair Dressing Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a b mirror and puff) Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle Golden Brown Face Powder (delightful If your druggist cannot Madame M GOLDEN BROWN MEMPHIS Take This Coupon to Your COU FREE—Hand-Colored Pho Check favorite here! □ "Bobby" Holmes □ Rosa Henderson □ Josephine Leggett □ Edna Young □ Marjorie Jackson □ Madame Hightower □ Hazel Meyers □ TheodoreMcDonald □ Ethel Waters □ Lina Gray Madame Mamie F. Golden BEAUTY In Brown Preparation Necessary by Most Famous Phis ages atre. EN- using otion have my girl events. photo- in, including Ethel Waters, H Henderson, Edna Hicks, V This is unqualifiedly the ment ever given any beauti heart beats with pride. I to all my friends for their shall never forget them. I life to my work and shall our group with the most ex aristocratic toilette creati for our race or any other. Druggists All Over the World 25 cent cent 50 cent rides (in a beautifully gold finished box with estal bottle) 50 cent delightfully scented; doesn't rub off) 50 cent drugist cannot supply you, write me Home Mamie Nightower BROWN CHEMICAL CO. PHIS ~ TENN. On to Your Druggist Today—NOW UPON Red Photo of Your Favorite Actress I have secured hand-colored photographs of famous stage beauties who use my preparations. I can also provide personalized entries to one photo free, also samples of Golden Brown. If your druggist can't support you, please contact Golden Brown Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. Your Name..... Address..... City.....State..... Nicie Hightower's Hen Brown NUTS PREPARATION ROPER Madame Mamie Hightower Benefactress of Our Race cluding Ethel Waters, Hazel Meyers, Rosa Henderson, Edna Hicks, Viola McCoy. This is unqualifiedly the greatest endorsement ever given any beauty preparation. My heart beats with pride. I am indeed grateful to all my friends for their loyal support and shall never forget them. I have devoted my life to my work and shall continue to furnish our group with the most exclusive, high grade aristocratic toilette creations deluxe ever made for our race or any other. who has been teaching at the graded school for some time, also Mrs. N. L. Cherry, Greenville, also Miss Mary Outterbridge, of Parmale, N. C. $ ^{a} $ Mrs. Mary S. Clarke, of Greenville, who was operated on for appendicitis has recovered and returned home. $ ^{a} $ Mr. McKinley Foskey, who was operated on for appendicitis is doing nicely and will be able to go home in about a week. On Tuesday, Oct. 30, the Ladies Auxiliary Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Catherine Gorham, W. 3rd street. CURRITUCK Currituck, N. C.—Reunion of War Veterans was held at Good Hope A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday, October 2, at 2:30 o'clock. Remarks were made by Rev. H. B. Pettigrew. An address was made by Rev. P. McDonald, pastor of Good Hope A. M. E. Zion Church. Then an address was made by Rev. H. Trotman, of Camden, N. C. Miss Shellie Simuel, of Washing- BANNERS, BADGES, REGALIA FOR ALL SOCIETIES DRAWER-827 MASONIC TEMPLE ton, Ind., the supervisor of Curri-tuck county, also delivered an address. Honorable Mr. Spence, a veteran of the Civil War presented Mr. J. S. Etheridge, who gave some very interesting facts on the "Present Day Problems." Offering was $24.18. After the offering, Rev. H. B. Pettigrew, of Edenton, N. C., also a Civil War Veteran, spoke. "Mr. Welden Lee, of Elizabeth City, spoke. Mr. Sherril, also a Civil War veteran spoke of his experience. Mr. Spence also a Civil War veteran and master of ceremonies sang "I Am Tkinking of You Mother." Benediction was by the Rev. Trotman. Through courtesy of Mr. Spence, Mrs. Nora E. Sykes, of Norfolk, Va., presented the speakers. ACME REGAL —Dealer BANNERS, BADGES, REG DRAWER—827 DURHA Name Mamie Hightowne factress of Our Race Town Rams Stars of Race! Zel Meyers, Rosa Nola McCoy. The greatest endorse- ment preparation. My team indeed grateful loyal support and have devoted my continue to furnish exclusive, high grade as deluxe ever made Josephine Holmes "Here is my photo as requested. I simply could not do without Golden Brown." ATIONS PAGE NINE HISTORIANS MEET IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va., Oct. 10.—(A. N. P.)—The annual meeting of the Negro Historical Society was held here Monday and Tuesday. Leading educators from various sections of the country were in attendance. Among those who appeared on the programs were Charles S. Johnson, of Opportunity; Dr. R. C. Woods, Lane College; and Dr. S. C. Mitchell. Mr. A. A. Taylor, a member of the society, has just completed a valuable historical work, "The Negro in South Carolina During the Reconstruction." It is the first definite history of the Negro during this period written by an educated Negro and is expected to elicit prolonged discussion thruout the country. MALIA COMPANY ers in— ALIA FOR ALL SOCIETIES MASONIC TEMPLE M, N. C. Josephine Leggett "The dressing rooms in every theatre should be provided with all your preparations." Edna Young~ "Golden Brown worth their weight in gold. I use them all and no other kind." ```markdown ``` News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS Miss Mary Peyton, who spent the summer at home, left last week for Newport News, to resume her duties as teacher. Mrs. Mary A. Riddick who spent the summer in Sheffield Mass, New York, Poughkeepsie and Brooklyn, returned last week. Mrs. Lizzie Gordon Hawley of Philadelphia, worshipped at Emanuel last Sunday. Mrs. Hawley spent her early life in Portsmouth and her friends were very glad to greet her. —Mrs. Emma Lee Williams of Washington, returned Sunday, having come in response to a telegram announcing the death of her sister's husband, Mr. Dennis Rodgers. —Mr. Uriah McCoy arrived Sunday from New York, very much indisposed. —Mrs. J. B. Covington of 1510 Efingham St., Portsmouth, Va. has returned home from Washington, D. C., where she attended the Lott Carey Convention. Leaving there to visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simons of Metucken, N. J. She then left for Brooklyn, N. Y., to visit her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Wilson also Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jones of Portsmouth, Va., on her return home, she stopped in Philadelphia, where she spent some time with her brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson entertained a few friends at their residence, 415 Fort Lane in honor of the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Gibson's hospitality were Mesdames Emily Halstead, Sophia Harvey, M. E. Smith, E. Peeden, Grace Smith and Miss Olivia Williams. Quite a tempting repast was served. Mrs. Annie Randlemond left Monday for Philadelphia, having Christmas Greeting Cards Be up-to-date and origi- nal. Send personal Greet- ing Cards to your friends this Christmas. Less expen- sive and more digni- nified than cheap presents. Call Mrs. Martin Phone 37752 PHILLIPS PHILLIPS-ADAMS THE WOMAN'S STORE 302-304 HIGH ST. EXTRA SPECIAL That we may see h friends take advantage following merchandise we week. That we may see how many of our colored friends take advantage of special offerings, the following merchandise will be on sale this and next week. 20c Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, extra good quality, yard 12 1-2c 19c Longcloth, in ten yard lengths, fine quality, very soft finish ten yards. for____ $1.59 25c Truth Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, the best quality, yard____ 19c 25c Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, in plain colors and stripes, yard____ 19c 50c Shirting Madras, pretty patterns, very exceptional quality, the yard____ 39c 15c Apron Ginghams large and small checks, special the yard____ 10c AGENTS FOR BUT Telephone 2414 N.J.H. TINNING. PLUMB ROOF PAINTING GUTTERING A Special attention given PORTSM AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS TINNING, PLUMBING AND HEATING ROOF PAINTING GUTTERING AND SPOTTING GIVE ME A TRIAL Special attention given to Repair work—also Stoves PORTSMOUTH, VA. A Full Line of Coal, Pine and Oak Stick Wood and Pine Slabs GENERAL PRECISION AND AUTO REPAIRING COMPANY General Welding and Brazing Radiators Repaired GENERATORS AND IGNITION Auto Repairing—All Makes of Cars—Agents for Badger Tires CARS FOR HIRE 408 GODWIN STREET PHONE 2802-J PORTSMOUTH, VA. P. R. PROCTOR Propretor. H. E. CHEEK, Mechanic. been called to the city recently to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Andrew Halstead. —Mrs. E. F. N. White-Mills of 416 Effingham Street, Portsmouth has returned from Philadelphia where she was called on account of the sudden death of her husband, Rev. A. J. Mills. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barbour of 1733 Bainbridge St. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. L. T. Donaldson of Norfolk were dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Neal of 826 N. 13th St. —Miss Mary Ella Evans, who has been a student at Franklinton Christian College is now at home with her parents. Ill health has caused her to give up her school work for the present. —Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Hoard were the guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Ada Evans and daughters. —Mrs. A. S. Hoard spent the week in Richmond, visiting her relatives and friends. She also attended the State Fair. CARNATION ART CIRCLE. The Carnation Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Annie J. Smith 2015 Efringham St., Friday Oct 3. An hour was spent in fancy work; after which the hostess served a delicious repast. ZION'S LOYAL LEGION Zion's Loyal Legion met at the home of Miss Ida Smith 814 Columbia, Tuesday night, September 30, 1924. After all business matters being transacted, the members were served to a delicious repast by the hostess. DEAD Mr. James A. French died at the residence of his wife, 1502 King St., Monday, 2:55 p. m., after a short illness. He was a native of the British West Indies, but came to the U. S. when a very young man, and was well known through the vicinity. He was a member of Emanuel A. M. E. Church. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Ethel Riddick French, mother two brothers and three sisters. The funeral service was conducted from the residence, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Dr. M. E. Davis officiated. Interment was made in Mount Olive Cemetery. DELTA SIGMA —The Delta Sigma Social and Literary Club of Portsmouth and Norfolk met Sunday, October 5th, in their club room in the American Legion Building. Business of im- P. S. YOUNG UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP 805 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia S-ADAMS NS STORE PHONES 166-1749 how many of our colored of special offerings, the will be on sale this and next 25c Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, in plain colors and stripes, yard____ 19c 50c Shirting Madras, pretty patterns, very exceptional quality, the yard____ 39e 15c Apron Ginghams large and small checks, special the yard____ 10c PETERICK PATTERNS Residence 1717 Maple Avenue MODGES BING AND HEATING AND SPOUTING GIVE ME A TRIAL To Repair work—also Stoves SOUTH, VA. CLUBS DEAD BISHOP LANE OPENS C.M.E. CONFERENCE Founder of Lane College Is Oldest Bishop Of All Methodism. Has Been Preaching 68 Years. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 10—(A. N. P.)—The forty-third session of the Kansas-Missouri conference of the C. M. E. Church closed here Sunday with the reading of the appointments for 1924-1925 after having been in session for one week. Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis, Mo., presided during the sessions. In organization of the conference Dr. L. A. Storey was elected chief secretary; C. H. Houston, recording secretary - Mrs. J. E. Cleaves, private secretary to Bishop Cleaves; Mrs. Lottie P. Storey, conference organist; Drs. T. A. Bowers, agent for publishing house; C. E. Chapman, press reporter and N. T. Walker, agent for the Christian Index. Bishop Issue Lane of Jackson, Tennessee preached the opening sermon. Bishop Lane is 90 yrs. old and has been bishop since 1873, being now the oldest bishop of all Methodism; and has been preaching 68 years. Lane College was founded by him in 1883 at Jackson, Tennessee and it has since grown to be one of the finest institutions of the country manned by colored people. The 1925 session will be held in Cleaves Temple, Omaha, Neb. portance was transacted, after which the following officers were elected: Raymond E. Young, president; Luther T. Haywood, vice president; D. A. Brown financial secretary; Braxton W. Ward, correspondent secretary; Arnette B. McCoy treasurer; John Winston, Chairman; John A. Estes, sergeant-at-arms, J. Thomas White, chaplain, Maywood Baker, citee, John Arrington, journalist. OLYMPIC SOCIAL CLUB The Olympic Social and Literary Club met Sunday, October 5, at the home of Mr. Richard Cuffee. After the routine of business, a brief discussion was held. YOUNG PEOPLE MEET A group of young people met at the residence of Miss Ora C Churchill Wednesday, September 24, for the purpose of organizing a musical literary and social club and the following officers were elected: Mr. Theodore Tynes, pres- ident; Miss Carrie Clark, vice president; Miss Berrice A. Brown secretary; Miss Clara Hunter, fini- nancial secretary; Mr. Oliver Smith chapain; Mr. Joseph Gregory, librarian; Miss Leola Barnes. CHURCHES Services at Emanuel were very well attended. At the Sunday School hour, after a brief review of the lesson, cologistic services were conducted on the life of Lawyer Wm. M. Reid, who had been a teacher in said school for more than twenty years. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor Rev. L. L. Berry preached a very interesting sermon from St. Mark, 14th SOLOMON RICHARDSON CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Work Nearly Up Called For And Loved 1404 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for His Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 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. 1804 GREEN ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Portsmouth 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. and singer at T. Church, Sunday even 12, 1924 at 3:30 p. ning of pleasure awa Mr. Henry Brad Dr. B. W. Dance The following p community are receive lations on their new and Mrs.-F. B. Harr Elizabeth; Mr. and M ory, girl; Mr. and girl 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 chapter, 23rd, and 36th verses. The Senior Intermediate and Junior Leagues met as usual, with a very good attendance; it being Conservation Sunday pledged their lives to a more active service in the work for the master. At the night service, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to a large number. At the morning service, the pastor urged the members and auxiliaries to lay aside all financial activities at the end of this week, and prepare for the coming Revival Sensor, which begins next week, with the holding of Cottage Prayer Meetings. He expects the entire membership to join heartily. ST. JOHN BAPSTECH CHURCH Services were well attended. The Sunday school, B. Y. P. U. and other auxiliary are doing much good in their respective branches. 11 a. m., the pastor delivered a message of worth on the subject "Christian Despondency." 2 p. m. baptising service was held. A large number was present. Rev S. L. Scott, and Rev. H. N. John son rendered valuable service 7:30 p. m., the Lord's Supper was administered. Additions were made to the church. OLIVE BRANCH Large numbers were out to the Sunday school. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. The pastor preached a very instructive sermon at the morning hour on the theme, "Giving in Response to Giving." He also preached another excellent sermon at night. The B, Y, P, U had a splendid meeting at six o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards was the leader. The program was a splendid one. MT. HERMON CÉLESTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH The anniversary of the church is in progress. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jones, subject, "The Transfiguration." At night, sermon by Rev. James Jones. The collection for the day was good. —The Sunday School Campaign of M. Hermon Baptist Sunday school was begun on Sunday and will last through Sunday Oct. 12. At 11:30 the pastor, Dr. D. C. Jones preached a very instructive sermon. At night the pastor again held his hearers while he preached a helpful sermon. The attendance was good all day. —The Clover Leaf Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Martha Brown, Douglas Ave., on Monday evening, October 5th. The following new officers were elected: Mme. M. A. Allen, president; Miss. W. Stephenson, vice president; secretary, Mrs. E. E. Owens; treasurer, Mrs. E. Cain. An interesting and lively meeting was held on September 30th, at Miss A. V. Baileys. This was opening meeting for the term. Delicious repasts were served at each meeting. —Mrs. Annie Harris, Glasgow St., entertained the members of the Pleasant Hour Sewing and Saving Club, on Tuesday evening. September 30. An interesting meeting was held with quite a few present. A menu of salmon quattres, hot chocolate, cheese, pickles, and crackers was served. All music lovers are looking forward to a grand Organ Recital, original compositions by Prof. Hiam Simmons, organist, composer H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. Myrick & Co. WINTER We can be here. Consult us. We are in the supply of wood stoves, oil stoves, mats, sawdust pipes, blowers, tin, brass, paints, oils, tin and Phone 2386 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. S. S. W. LDS MEAT MARKET BEEF, PORK, LAMB, YEAR SMOKED AND CURNED MEATS OF ALL KINDS 239 COUNTY, STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE 2027-J and singer at Third Baptist Church, Sunday evening, October 12, 1924 at 3:30 p. m. An evening of pleasure awaits you. Mr. Henry Branch, Organist, Dr. B. W. Dance Pastor. —The following parents of our community are receiving congratulations on their new arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harris, girl Clara Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gregory, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, girl The B. Y. P. U. of the M. Hermon Baptist Temple was well attended on Sunday evening, Oct. 5th. The president, Mr. W. J. Nicholson is anxious to have the B. Y. P. U. second to none. New members are being added each Sunday. On last Sunday the topic was beautifully opened by Mr. Lee Hunt, followed by Messrs. Jas. E. Elliott, Deacon L. H. Brown and the president. A hearty welcome awaits you. -Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, had as their visiting guest Miss Turner of Stromsbery, N. J. -Messrs. J. W. Jones and Armelle Hale left Saturday for Meharry College to resume their studies. CHURCHLAND Services at Grove were well attended Sunday in the absence of Rev. B. B. Williams who is yet sick. His brother, Rev. J. B. Williams of Smithfield officiated. —Mrs. Julia Boswell, an old member of Grove was a visitor Sunday. —Mrs. Clarissa Wright returned Saturday from Rocky Mount accompanied by Mrs. Sallie Worsley and Mrs. Mittie Cobbs. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Nellie Baker. —Mrs. Charley Moore and daughter of Portsmouth were the guests Sunday of Desdanes Julia Smith and Stallings. —Miss Priscilla Gibson, arrived last week from New Jersey for a short visit to her relatives. —Mr. Jerry Anderson a well known singer of Tidewater, in company with others were visitors in Churchland Sunday. —Mr. Jerry Anderson's quartette, rendered a concert Monday night. —Mrs. Carrie Mason Dixon formerly of this place, is here the guest of her mother. —Master Alphonzo James has returned to resume his studies in Newport News. BRIGHTON The early morning prayer meeting held last Sunday was largely attended. Dr. J. R. Green spoke wonderfully on, "What I Think of Christ." The Holy Communion was administered to a large audience. The evening and night services were enjoyed by members and visitors of the church. Dr. A. Old preached. His text was taken from St. Luke. Rev. Olds is from South Norfolk. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was at the usual hour. At 11 a. m. Rev White of Norfolk preached a very enthusiastic sermon. At 3 p. m. Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, Rev. C. J. Smith. An able sermon was delivered by the pastor, at night. On October 4, 1924 a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Rosa Woodard 634 Lindsay Ave., when she became the bride of Mr. Kelly Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Gomer, pastor of the groom. We Do- PRINTING AT REASONBALE PRICES —Church Forms and Stationery —Lodge Forms and Stationery —Business Forms —Club Invitations and Announcements —Wedding Invitations and Announcements —Visiting Cards —Programs, Booklets, Pamphlets Sale Bills, Posters, Dodgers Phone MRS. MARTIN Portsmouth Representative Portsmouth 623, or 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" sumed his studies at Howard University having been called here on the account of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Kidrick. Mrs. Jennie M. Parker has returned home after a short stay in Asbury Park, N. J. —Miss Rosa Byrd of 607 Phillips Ave., who has been ill for a good while has been taken to the hospital. —Mrs. Ninna Pratt and daughter, Louise Pratt have returned home after visiting the country. CARD OF THANKS To those who were so kind to us during the illness and at the time of the death of our husband and father, Dennis L. Rodgers, we gratefully extend our thanks. Mrs. Lizzie L. Rodgers and family. RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army, I obtained from a noted French physician a prescription for Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription is for a little nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send my address. A postal mail will be received in JAEL CASE, Box 452, Dept H, Brooklyn, Mass. Three Gener have NUN TON Tablets or Liquid ```markdown ``` Mi-Ja Chemical Co., B Ser The Keynote Great Business Upon this lofty principle, inspire personal neatness, beauty, pri- mental cleanliness Because of the na- thousands trained by PORO C HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, PORO AGENCIES right in their h Through PORO profi- and independent. There are now openings for wide- to carn nice profits as Our Agent WRITE The Miller Day Nursery Doing Splendid Work The Miller Day Nursery Doing Splendid Work The Miller Day Nursery and Home is making a strenuous effort to collect the pledges made for its support through the Community Chest last January. About one half of the amount has been collected. During the summer vacation period the collections tell far behind and it is now necessary that immediate payments be made. The Nursery is caring for from 17 to 22 children each day. Its monthly budget is one hundred forty dollars. The Nursery is now well equipped for the care of children and is also rendering aid in connection with undernourished children. It has been found in several cases that a mother can not give up her employment although her baby needs her attention throughout the day. In these cases the Nursery has come to the mother's aid. It is hoped that every one owing a pledge to the Nursery will make it convenient to make a payment this week. If the collector does not call give the payment to the one through whom you made the pledge. The Nursery management is quite sure that racial and local pride and the sense of personal reliability will urge all pledge persons to not fail in making good in its promise to the needy mothers of the city. The friends of the Nursery are urged to keep closely in touch with opportunities to help the Nursery in this matter. TAYLORSVILLE Services were well attended at the First Bautist Church. Sunday school was largely attended. The lesson was beautifully explained by the teacher and Supt. Mr. William Hall. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harris rendered an eloquent sermon. At 6 p.m. b. Y. P. U. was held. A large number was present. At 7:30 the pastor preached an able sermon from the theme, "Ged Calls the Dead Church to Duty." The Church State Rally came to a close Sunday night. Mr. Lee A. Daughtry has re- STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 per bottle Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c per can Not only promotes growth of the hair but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent preserving oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c per bottle Provides a safe and glossy and keep it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. SURNAME-TEX INFO $1.00 Is made from pure preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three sheets Black, Brown and Crestin Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy mummer. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Is nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c Are baked to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. hygrometer $1.00 It is a special hair straightener for men, suitable, guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. CARD OF THANKS with the American Army 1600- pound French physicist of the Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription will be for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will be sent to PAUL CASE, Box 452, Dept H.1; Brooklyn, Miss. ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and ac- cademic. He is well known and Hi-ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal nenatess, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture Tablets or Liquid territory MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attraction as beautiful hair. Seely's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put on in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, clean the scalp regularly with Seely's Quinade, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seely's Quinade and Quinasoap. It unable to obtain at your druggist's, mail to the. Quinade 35c, Seely's Quinade, 25c, and we will send them to Seely Drug Co. Rawson St. and Queens Blvd., Long Island City, N.Y. Try Guide Classified Ads for your wants and watch the profitable returns. OVERED The finest, fastest and rarest hair grower, straightener and softener known—a grassless preparation, highly performed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it spikie and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. Is the best hair grower, stainless and beautician on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, on postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of HI. Quinix HI. Dress and one 25c box of Hi-Ji Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. ervice note of This business Institution inspires Race Women with ideals of pride, self-respect, physical and nation-wide demand for PORO. PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO PURPOSE, now conduct highly profitable their homes. profits, thousands are prosperous wide-awake enterprising Race Women Agents. It will pay you to investigate. TE TODAY Lading School SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 SUFFOLK MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All News Items Left At Terrel's Drug Store, 335 East Washington St. Will Receive Prompt Attention. Advertisements, Subscriptions and Printing Will Be Received Also At The Above Address. —Miss Margaret Jordan has returned after spending two weeks with her cousin, Miss Lillian Havens, of Newbern, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Howell entertained the Hunter Reunion at their home near Holland, September 28th. Among those present were: Mr. J. B. Hunter, P. E Hunter, Mr. J. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Susie Hall, Mrs. Bettie Green and son, Jr. M. Mitchell, Mr. Woodford, Mr. B. Fluid, all of Wintersville, Mr. G. R. Wiley, Mrs. Louvenia Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of Suffolk; Mr. T. L. G. Walden and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weaver, Mr. W. W. Walden and family; Mr. O. Walden, Mr. Fred Hunter, Mr. S. T. Walden, Mr. B. Sboon, Mr. T. K. Walden, Mr. R. P. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Baker, Mr. A. J. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hair, Mr. H. L. Porter, Mr. T. Legion, daughters and sons, all of Holland, Va. Mr. Pennis Capmester has returned home from the North where she has been visiting her relatives and friends. Mr. Edward A. Harrell spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harrell, 115 Mahan St. on his way to take up his work as principal of a school in King Williams County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and little daughter, Katherine, spent the week-end with their mother and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Sibley 114 Mahan Street. Miss Armes Tharpe is teaching in the R. C. I. School, Elizabeth N. C. —Mrs. H. J. Wood, of N. Y. C. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Hayley in the west-end has returned to her home accompanied by her niece. Miss Hortense Beale, Mrs. Eunice Jones Lewis and children have gone to New York, to join her husband, Mr. Roy Levis, who has a position —Mrs. Leslie M. Hunter and Mrs. Myra C. Boykin motored to Ptmouth Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Easton in Kirk avenue. —The Dorcas Circle held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. White, Wollon street. Much business of importance was discussed concerning the booth to be held at the Tidewater Fair in interest of Circle. After business a dainty repast was served. PINE STREET BAPTIST At the Pine Street Baptist Church last Sunday, the 11 o'clock congregation brought to large congregation of the members together with quite a showing of friends and visitors. Rev. T. J. Johnson, the pastor, preached a very interesting and instructive sermon on "The Sure Nail of Blessing." At 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 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. Southall Reo Bus Line BETWEEN SUFFOLK PORTSMOUTH Westbound Leave Suffolk 7:20 A.M. M. 12:30 A.M. M. 3:15 P.M. M. 7:30 P.M. M. Leave Drivers 8:05 A.M. M. 8:45 A.M. M. 3:15 P.M. M. 7:35 P.M. M. Arrive Portsmouth 8:45 A.M. M. 12:30 A.M. M. 3:15 P.M. M. 7:35 P.M. M. Eastbound Leave Portsmouth 9:15 A.M. M. 12:30 A.M. M. 5:15 P.M. M. 5:55 P.M. M. 10:30 P.M. M. Arrive Suffolk 10:30 A.M. M. 2:30 P.M. M. 6:30 P.M. M. 11:15 P.M. M. Stations SUFFOLK PORTSMOUTH SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memoriams, 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 8 o'clock, the ushers of this church together with the ushers of the sister churches, had a special seremon preached to them by the passor from the text II Chron. 28:12 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the First Baptist Church were good. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., with our superintendent, Mr. C. H. Wilson and teachers present. A number of children attended. At the 11 o'clock hour, the pastor preached his fourth sermon on Daniel. B. Y. P. U. was at 6:15 p. m., a very early program was rendered 7:30 a. m., our pastor preached again to the children. The third Sunday will be Rally Day for the new building. On the fourth Sunday our revival will begin. WILSON *Wilson, N. C., Mr.-M. and Mrs. Paul Farmer and Dr. M. F., Prof. F. L. and Mrs. Mary Mullins motored to Rocky Mount on Sunday. *Mrs. Lenn Williams is very much improved after a long illness at her home in Hackney street. *Mrs. Sarah Hendriks of Rocky Mount, spent a few days in the city during the week visiting her sister, Mrs. Maria Utley, in Atlantic street. *Mrs. Nannie Barbour attended the Woman's Baptist State Convention held in Winston-Salem last week. *Miss Celia Hagans has returned to her hometown the Wilson High School and rapidly improving in the Wilson hospital after having undergone an operation. *Miss Iva Barnhill, of Rocky Mount, made a brief business trip to Wilson on last Saturday. *The graduating exercises of the "Buva Scalp, Skin and Beauty Specialist College, of Nashville, Tenn., were held at First Baptist Church Monday, Oct. 6. Those receiving diplomas were Mettames S. M. Bairco, Lucy J. Bass, S. M. Bairco, Coral Mason S. M. Bairco, Maggie K. McKee, Uma E. Shaw, Thomas M. Maggie, B. White; Misses Mattie Best, Luberta Davis, Ethel Woodall, and George Barnes. A literary program was rendered by members of the class and some of Wilson's best talent. The diplomas were presented by Dr. M. F. Mullins, president of the "Buva" College, Nashville, Tenn. *Miss Annie Jones, of Rocky Mount, is at the present located at the Wilson hospital, while Mrs. C. E. Artis, the head nurse is on her vacation. Miss Jones is a student of Wilson hospital. *The city schools opened on Monday, October 6 with splendid inns, in the schools. This school term bids fair most successful of all school years. The members of all the faculties are well prepared and represent the leading colleges and universities of the country. *Dr. D. C. Yaney has been reappointed notary public by Governor Morrison. Dr. Yaney is the only colored notary in Wilson county. LOVE BEST GIFT, SAYS 114 YEAR-OLD GIRL New York, N. Y., Oct. 10—(A. N. P.)—When Mrs. Peshe Malke, widow asked what she would like to have most on her 114th birthday, she replied "A husband." Then she added: "When a woman loses her husband she nothing, a girl loses her love the is most important thing in life. happiness is not easy, but for true contentment, I advise young women to marry wisely for love alone and not for worldly wealth." Would Fight Garvey In The South Kinston, N. C., Oct. 9.—(A. N. P.)—Considerable feeling of an adverse nature was created by the visit of Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to these parts. A general feeling of disgust has spread into several counties. A move, somewhat indicating the general attitude is revealed in the decision of a certain unlettered Negro, Jerry Pettoway, who declared that he was going to preach to the people Garvey had addressed, in an effort to convince them that Marcus is wrong. BUFFALO, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary L. Starke, of Philadelphia, spent her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Redick, Clinton street, Buffalo, N. Y. She visited Niagara Falls and Canada. On Tuesday night a dinner was given in honor of her at the Dixon and Scott Cafeteria. MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. Franklin, Va.—Rev. Heck, of Suffolk, but now residing at the Franklin Normal School and is one of the member of the faculty, praeceded two strong sermons at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. It was Holy Communion. Mr. Burrell Carr, an old respected citizen of this town died Thursday after an illness of two weeks. His funeral was held at the St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at 2 o'clock. He was a loyal and faithful member for 40 years. Rev. G. H. Spaulding, his pastor, officiated, assisted by several pastors of the town, who gave talks on the beautiful life of the deceased. Just before the sermon, Mrs. Mary Fisher sang, "Face to Face." Mr. W. B. Holland sang, "Flee as a Bird." After the sermon, Mrs. Mary Assiseau, "What are they doing in Heaven. Flowers were numerous and beautiful." Mr. Richard Arrington left Saturday for Scotland Neck to visit relatives and Friends. Miss Alissa Ricks, a student of V. N. L. Petersburg, is visiting arents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ricks. Mrs. Mabel Logans and two children, Vivian and Frank, are home after spending the summer in Norfolk. Mrs. Hattie Ramsey, her sister, accompanied them. —Mrs. Rosa L. Council, of Wintall, N. C., is spending some time in Franklin visiting relatives and friends. —Mrs. Pauline Boone delightfully entertained at a dinner party Sunday, Mrs. Annie Washington, of New York; Mrs. George Boone, Mrs. Arthur Bernard, Misses Eva Clemmon and Beulah Boone, of Suffolk. —Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Ricks are all smiles—it's a boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. —Mrs. Helen Lee, the grand deputy of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., in town Friday, October 3 and was the guest of Mrs. Hardy, 403 Hall street. While here he gave degrees to several members of the St. Mary's Temple No. 152. —Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Como, N. C. and Mrs. A. L. Boone, of Franklin, motored to Norfolk Sunday to visit their sister, Miss Willie Wells. —the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephens and left them a fine girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. —Mrs. White, White of Norfolk, was in town Saturday on business. —Mr. Yancy Freeman and Mr. James Copeland motored to Portsmouth Sunday ad spent the day with relatives and friends. In the monthly conference of the Cool Spring Baptist Church Friday night, Rev. W. E. Sandlerlin, the ex-pastor, who is now pastering at the Harrison street Baptist Church, Petersburg, was called back to the pastorate of the above named church. Rev. Sandlerlin is a man with great influence and is known throughout Virginia as a gospel preacher and a Christian gentleman. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends of Franklin for their kindness to me during the illness and death of my daughter, Martha Finch, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mother and daughter, Mrs. Mary Finch, Sr. and r. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARRAIL OREGON THE APEX HAIR CO. The Most Beautiful Hair LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 181b Street Philadelphia THE HOLIDAY HAIR CLEANER Send any cash to proper stationery for delivery in boxes. Please do not leave on the list. 2,100 words of typography. URINARY Obstructions, stricture, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No further information. Rheumatic pains sometimes feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is foolish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get it. NINE NURGES 258" the medicine with the root-boor taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugstores, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Capian's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, 453 Church St, Norfolk, Va. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKY PROVINCE OF NEW AUSTRIA Atlantic Medical Prosecution After Infection Exposure After Infection Exposure Chappelle Laboratory 92 Beekman St, New York Write for Circular NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT FAVORS ADHESION TO REPUBLICAN POLICIES (Continued from page 7) tions. Now, our contemporary maskers seem to have no objective unless the fun of it?) in imitating Paul Revere thought to have been a Mohawk or General Forest (one of the chiefs of the is any executive action we may desire to have pledged to us by the candidates? About all that the president could do in the matter would be by refusing appointive office to all known klansmen. Then shall we (opponents of the Klan) ask each of the three this question, cruelly? "Will you, Coolidge, Davis, LaFollette, promise me, voter that if elected President of the United States you will refuse to appoint to any Federal office any man known to espouse the political doctrine that neither Jew, Catholic nor Negro should be elected to public office in the United States?" SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT FAVORS ADHESION TO REPUBLICAN POLICIES (Continued from page 7) tions. Now, our contemporary maskers seem to have no possible objective unless the fun of it?) in imitating Paul Revere thought to have been a Mohawk or General Forrest (one of the chiefs of the old Klan). Until some such third degree quiz is made and answered (I do not care enough about the matter to make it) I shall not further myself about the preeminent candidates on the K, K, K. The whole performance in our day seems childish, unless these masks are used to cover violent and illegal acts. That, at least, masks them serious—Like the obstruction of the tea in Boston Harbor, or the man-hounding the sad days of Recon- SOUTH NORWALK However that may be, the violations attributed to them have not so disturbed the public peace that Governors call for Federal military aid. If it comes to that point—very well, there is familiar mechanism to meet the situation. No one doubts that Coollidge, Davis or LaFollette would in such emergency, net as the majority of peace-loving citizens would have them set. No issue is there. South Norwalk, Conn.—Mr. Geo. Whitchurst, of Norfolk, Va., arrived in town Wednesday, October 1. *Mrs. Martha Elliott, of Marshall street, is sick.* *A few of Norwalk's colored fans journeyed to Washington to witness the series, and a large crowd witnessed the games played in New York.* *Mr. Zion Baptist Church had fine services Sunday. Holy Communion was administered at 3 o'clock. Knight Church had a regular services Sunday and at 3 o'clock. Mrs. L. Mason lead a program for the children. The Lord's Supper was administered at 7:30 p.m. Victory Rally is on and will close Sunday, November 2.* *Grace Baptist Church held five services Sunday. Dr. Thomas, pastor delivered an excellent sermon. The Lord's Supper was administered at 7:30 p.m.* *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstead of Hampton, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Armstead, of Quincy street.* HOW SHOULD THE EXECUTIVE PROCCED? Now, as to the political opinions of these people, I understand that they believe it better for the country that Jews, Catholics and Negroes should in general, be excluded from office—the exclusion to be effected, I suppose, by consolidating the votes of non-Jews, non-Catholics and white people. However much we may differ on this issue with the Imperial Wizard and his hooded Klims, we cannot legislate against these views, or against the organization of politics to establish them by the ballot-box. No issue on that score. Daddy how about treat? The kiddies will meet you Oh, joy — it's WRIGLEY'S! benefit, for this long-lasting, sweet helps teeth, appetite a Children love it and all the getting the good it does them Doctors and dentists say the gum cleans the teeth and nutrition. Also, that it helps Nothing else at 5 cents me in benefit and pleasure. So we say after every WRIGL WRIG SPEA THE PE CHAMES Coal Phone 24683 Wood DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES WEIL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft C. B. WHITE and BR Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA will meet you is WRIGLEY'S! this long-lasting teeth, appetite and e it and all the food it does them all dentists say to the teeth and so, that it helps at 5 cents me pleasure. after every WRIGLEY WRIGLE SPEAK THE PE MINERAL 683 Wood D—Bright and Sound GOOD—Solid and Dry GOOD—Long Lasting, ORD COAL—ALL SIZE WELL SCREENED s, Lump, Splint—Soft WHITE and BR ue and Norfolk an ORFOLK, VIRGINIA ly! about that meet you at the door! GLEY'S! Yes, joy and long-lasting, inexpensive appetite and digestion. and all the time they're does them. ests say that chewing beth and aids tooth it helps digestion. cents means so much are. every meal! GLEY'S WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUMY FLAVOR The Flavor Lasts PAS Wood Phone 24684 and Sound, $3.00 quar. cord id and Dry, $4.00 quar cord ing Lasting, $4.00 quar cord —ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND GREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Daddy! how about that treat? The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy — it's WRIGLEY'S! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. Children love it and all the time they're getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition. Also, that it helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much in benefit and pleasure. So we say after every meal! WRIGLEYS WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM 16318 MINTEEAF FLAVOR The Flavor Lasts PAS DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 quar. cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 quar cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24664 SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER Makes Beautiful Hair in a few weeks. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta - Georgia Agents wanted everywhere----BIG MONEY----write today CLAIM THAT SCHOOL PROPERTY WOULD DEPRECIATE Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9.—(A. N. P.)—At a meeting of the leading business men of the Loyala-Sheridan road district, action was taken to prevent the establishment of a school for colored girls in the neighborhood. The charge was made that the school, and a church contemplated for Sundays, would depreciate property values in the district. This is in spite of the fact that the building intended to be occupied has just been closed under an injunction from the United States Court, charging violation of the prohibition law. It formerly housed the Northern Lights Cabaret, a notorious "lily white" joint which has been the scene of many a murder. The cabaret owner is willing to keep its lease in favor of colored schools, and exclusive white residents would prefer to have a "murder school" and bear gardens. 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Time was and not a thousand years ago when if you told an Afro-American he should divide his vote he would feel like smashing you in the jaw. Now the thing has become so common that he only shakes his head and mumbles some observation which you cannot translate into intelligibility. Why? Times change and people change with them. Let us hope we are going on to higher and better things in politics. --- Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the Republican candidate for Governor of New York, comes out strongly as a Volstead dry and some more, largely because his Democratic opponent is a moderate wet. Liquor enforcement in New York City, at least, up to date, is a howling failure. It is neither controlled nor regulated nor suppressed, and lawless traffic is the result. The Government is obligated to suppress the liquor traffic; failure to do that requires the Government to control and regulate it. The public interests demand that it do so. Partisan expediency is a dangerous make-shift. --- A man named Gantt lives at Crystal Springs, Miss. He makes the training and rental of bloodhounds a business. He must be of the bloodhound sort himself. Like dog like master. Between September 20 and 23 he had hounds chasing Negro fugitives near Natchez, Miss., and Shreveport, La., followed by deputy sheriffs and posses heavily armed, ready if the fugitives escaped the hounds on four feet to do them up by the hounds on two feet. Bloodhounds, posse, mob, patrol riders, and their sort, are survivals of the days of slavery and should be done away with. The South will never be the place to live in that it should until they are done away with. That's the truth. A Political "Boner" By bringing the suit in Louisiana to upset the validity of the fourteenth amendment the Democrats have given the Republicans a choice bit of campaign argument with which to stop the flow of Northern Afro-American votes from the Republican to the Democratic party. If the Republicans themselves had designed and timed this action it could not have been more effective for that party as a piece of political strategy. The Democrats have a most excellent chance this year to poll a heavy vote from the ranks of Northern and Western Afro-Americans but with Senator Caraway and others from the South carrying the race question into the border states, and this Louisiana suit designed to deprive every Afro-American in the United States of all political rights, the chances are in favor of an abrupt return of these voters to Republican ranks. The Democratic party in Louisiana is obviously out of harmony with the national interests of the party in this move, as indicated by overtures made to the Afro-American vote. It is also a coincidence that Mr. Davis, the Democratic standard bearer, made the argument before the United States Supreme Court a few years ago which resulted in the overthrow of the famous "grandfather" clause, which automatically disfranchised colored persons in numerous Southern states. The Louisiana action will not be viewed with alarm. It is hardly to be expected that a United States Court will at this late day decree that the twelve million persons of African descent in this country are "inherently incapable of being citizens." Japan Still Fighting For Racial Equality The European races, especially the North and Northeastern branches, and the English speaking races of them in North America and the West Indies and Africa, styling themselves as Nordics, have the idea that they are better than other races, with a higher sense of honor, with a stronger grasp upon the principle of initiative and development. They take in the Teutonic races but exclude the Frankish, Latin and Slavic races, in their racial groupings, although these latter are accepted at their face value, while the African and Asiatic races and the races of the Pacific Ocean are regarded as within Nordic right to initiate and develop and dominate. Strictly speaking, the Nordic classification includes primarily only English speaking peoples fought along this racial line of classification, although in minor instances the line was so indistinct as to be negligible. The tighter the Nordics draw the line of race classification the tighter the other groups draw the line. When the lines are drawn sufficiently tight as they are being drawn every day in the movement for world control by the Nordics, there will be another conflict, more devastating than the World War. Japan threw down the challenge of racial equality to the Allies at Versailles after the World War and was defeated, and the immigration policy of excluding Asiatics from English speaking countries, on the ground that they are backward and unassimilable people, has followed as a consequence, with Japan protesting, backed by the other Asiatics and the Slavic races of Southwestern Europe, with the sympathy of the Latin races, which are also affected by the immigration policy of the Nordic. When the line up has been completed, the Nordics will have the time of their lives breaking it. The policy of grabbing all of the land of the earth and keeping others out, on subjecting and exploiting them in their own lands, could not do other than provoke a life and death struggle. Last week the Japanese delegates in the League of Nations, at Geneva, tied the hands of the League and threatened the peace of the world by demanding an amendment to the proposed Protocals on the question of what constitutes domestic policy and sufficient provocation for war, and Japan won, the other Nations conceding the point with very bad grace. It is generally understood that Japan was fighting for racial equality and against the exclusion policy of the United States and Great Britian, and the responsible newspapers of the two countries got much excited over the matter, the end of which is not yet. We are convinced that the American people and Government do not understand the character of the Japanese people and make a big mistake in underrating and provoking them to wrath. The Japanese are fighting for "racial equality" in the councils of the Nations and they are resourceful and tenacious fighters. Reading Mr. Church Out and Reading Him in the Party The political pot has begun to boil in earnest and the gaiety of everybody is enhanced on that account an hundred fold. Indeed, the journalists of the country and of the race get as much fun out of the uproar as the politicians, both of whom depend upon the rank and file for their bread and the butter that should go on one side of it at least. And the rank and file expect always to get as much out of politics as it puts in it, in the way of good government and lessening of the burden of taxation; upon the necessaries of life, and it seldom gets even a little bit of what it hopes and votes for. The journalists lose their enthusiasm after the elections, when there is no news to feed to their readers and the politicians forget their promises, leaving the rank and file to grin and pay for it all. We have been interested in the fate of the Ku Klux Klan and the Lilywhites in the pending campaign, because they touch the race at many points and because they are both in politics and expect to benefit whichever party wins, being represented largely in both the major parties. It appears that the Republican party has in its body corporate more of both sorts than is good for it, but the leaders of the party are not agreed as to this fact and are hedging and squatting behind silence as the safer way to win. The Lilywhites of the South have had two setbacks in Tennessee which are noteworthy. First, Mr. Robert R. Church, an advisory member of the Republican National Committee, was read out of the party by the Lilywhites of Tennessee and then read back in the party by the same Lilywhites upon request of Mr. William H. Butler, Chairman of the Republican National Committee. The whole proceedings were comical, to say the least, but it does look as if Mr. Church were a bigger man in the party than the combined bunch of Lilywhites in Tennessee. Then, as to give color to this viewpoint, a big meeting was called for Memphis, where Mr. Church lives and owns something like a million dollars worth of taxable values, and all the Lilywhite Republicans of Tennessee and the adjoining states were bidden to it to hear General Charles G. Dawes speak on the issues. Something happened in providing for the seating of Afro-Americans in the big auditorium and it was announced that General Dawes would not address the Allied Lilywhites of Tennessee and the Mud Bottoms of the Yazoo Delta and their affluents. As a matter of fact the Ku Klux Klan and the precious Lilywhites are on the run and fighting for their lives, and, without butting in, the JOURNAL AND GUIDE is free to say, that is their business. Norfolk Journal and Guide Spirit of the Press Criticizing The Newspapers Christine Science Monitor Two incidents, occurring in widely separated sessions of the United States, and reported in yesterday's Monitor, serve to call attention anew to the public dissatisfaction with what is a too common type of journalism today. In Los Angeles the Municipal League in the current issue of its Bulletin, indicts leading newspapers of that city for an editorial policy which exalts crime as the most important news of the day. These papers, according to the figures of the Municipal League, devote from 6.2 to 31.6 per cent of their news space to crime. This policy, the critics say, not only results in the crowding out of important world news, but acts as a positive encouragement to criminals. Crime and disease are mental phenomena closely allied. To keep the mind constantly brooding on thoughts of ill-health invariably produces a diseased condition of the body. In the same way the constant impression upon the public consciousness of thoughts of crime is certain to develop criminals. The evil power universally recognized among scientific men, although the study of the phenomena is still in its infancy. Enough data, however, have been gathered and collected to justify the conclusion that crime, no less than disease, may be, and is, encouraged and extended by the power of mental suggestion. A dozen years ago advertisers reached the conclusion that pages filled with disgusting, offensive or deceptive advertisements were not suitable places to display honest commercial announcements. As a result the advertising pages of the press have been notably cleaned up. Perhaps the time is in sight when those who purvey goods for the household will hesitate about offering them through the columns of newspapers which careful people exclude from the household circle. Hear Them Singing Maybe You Know Him Collier's Weekly. "He's like this," said the Complete Characterizer the other day. "He's the kind of driver that traffic cop takes a look at and then turns the signal against." Colorful News "Movies" By: The Cameraman (For Preston News Service) 1. Tuskegee and Hampton Beneficiaries. 2. Congressional Experiments. 3. South African Whites Fear Decrease. 4. "Home-Made" Homes. What is said to be the largest gift ever made to Negro education is that just announced by the Rockefeller Foundation, which has pledged half a million dollars each to Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes, provided the schools raise like amounts within the next three years. This provisional donation, coming along after the Jeannes-Slater and Phelps-Stokes funds, in behalf of the education of Negroes, is an encouraging sign of the greater awakening of sincere Americans to the fact that into the melting pot of America's educational advancement there permanently reposes the future of America's black masses. The effects of this donation will be far-reaching: First, it will undoubtedly stimulate the respect which the North has always had for the Negro products of Southern educational institutions; and, second, the lethargy which has prevailed in Southern states towards the educational advancement of their Negro boys and girls, will give away in some degree at least to a broader spirit of fairness in the granting of appropriations. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, has already called our attention to the fact that during the last ten years North Carolina has increased its appropriations for Negro education by $750,000. But in his own state, Alabama, as well as in Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, and, in fact, in the majority of the Southern states, appropriations have been steady, and the education of Negro children has been looked upon by the whites as something which should be laid upon the table. The Rockefeller donation, however, should be an eye-opener to such organizations as the Southern Commission on Race Relations, and various church educational boards, and the committees on education in the State Legislatures. Too, it should be sued as a lever by the colored people of the South in calling attention, in a vigorous way, to the needs of their sons and daughters. Then will Negro migration decline, and the races disgorge from their system much of the misunderstanding and prejudice so prevalent in the Southland. "A nation half slave and half free cannot endure." And this truth applies equally well to education as it does to civic freedom; for the child of today is the man or woman of tomorrow. Two congressional experiments are in the bud in New York and in Chicago, in candidacy of Dr. Charles Roberts, the genial Harlem dentist, who will run for Congress on the Republican ticket against the present democratic incumbent, Royal H. Weller; and in the candidacy of Atty. S. A T. Watkins, who is running on the "Third party" ticket against Martin B. Madden, Republican Congressman from the First District, Chicago, Illinois. In those experiments there will be tested whether or not a Negro can, as yet, be returned to the Halls of Congress. The two candidates present an entirely difficult complexion. In New York, the Republican machine is squarely behind Dr. Roberts, who, however, faces a man who defeated the well-known Martin C. Ansorge, white, an avowed friend of the Negro. It was Ansorge who named a colored boy to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and this act, it is said, cost him many white votes at the 1922 election. Roberts, formerly an alderman in New Yory City, is as fine a type of Republican as can be found. He has always stood with the G. O. P. machine, in sickness and in death; and has been crushed to political earth only to rise again. Nevertheless, Harlem is overflowing with Democrats. Already James McClendon, Assistant District Attorney, John William Smith, who defeated George Harris for aldermanship, and other prominent Negro Democrats of Harlem, in which memories of the late Frank Wheaton, a political favorite of Tammany Hall, are referred, wield tremendous influence through, and are beloved by, the Democratic party. Consequently, Roberts will have the fight of his life in, pulling through. In Chicago, too, where the Democratic party is gaining weight among the brethren, there is a slight inclination to drift toward that party. Running on the third party ticket, however, Atty. Watkins, who is well remembered because of his many legal victories in behalf of race matters, will have a hard time. Despite the fact that the labor vote, especially among Chicago Negroes, will show a turn toward the third party, Mr. Madden is well entrenched in the hearts of his Negro constituency; and if inroads are made by the third party movement upon the vote of the two older parties, it is thought that the greatest defection will come from the Democratic side. Thus Watkins' chances are not any too favorable. At any rate, the experiments will bear watching; and if Dr. Roberts can push his way thru upon the Roosevelt wave, it will be a grand victory for him, for the party and for the race. Secret consternation is reigning around the world on account of the alleged facts revealed by the recent census of South Africa, which shows that native whites are decreasing on the continent. The census statisticians go on to show that the next twenty-five years probably will decide, once and for all, whether the white race is to have any part in the ultimate development of South Africa, or is to be crowded out by the native Negro population. They gloomily say: "If additions from abroad continue to fall in the ranks of the whites, the latter must abandon forever the prospect of maintaining their civilization in South Africa, except as a diminishing minority, and the whites may then be forced to abandon the country entirely." (More Gloom.) This reminds us of a brief conversation we had some time ago with a African prince who was in tears over his inability to break a 99-year lease which a British Company had upon his father's tunds. Palm oils and mahogany wood, he said, were being taken by the promoting company in a highly profitable way. This was but one of the many instances of the advantage which the civilized whites have taken of the uncivilized blacks in certain ports of South Africa, and something must be wrong in Denmark if the former are now beginning to worry over their decreasing numbers. Either the palm oils and mahogany wood have become exhausted or they are so plentiful that they cannot be marketed in a 99-year period. Saturday, October 11, 1924 PICK-UPS (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) Harris S. Blackstone, who at the age of 23, received the Degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and is reported to be the youngest to receive this degree from any institution of the same rank. In 1920 there were 2,033,101 Negroes in the United States between the ages of 5 and 20 in school, of which 1,026,101 were males. George M. Johnson, of Jeanneette, Pa., has been granted 17 patents on inventions of mine safety devices; Mr. Johnson is the Last but not least, it may be that the Johnnesburg census statisticians have heard of the Marcus Garvey plan to carry four million American blacks to swell the dark-complexioned population of South Africa. These forces would indeed make an "addition from abroad" and would, perhaps, bring about the condition concerning which the census-takers are singing the "blues." This, though, is an unbelievable possibility, and we would sincerely suggest that the statisticians be not unduly alarmed. Economic wealth is a diamond in the eyes of white promoters, and so long as there is a "pound of flesh" in South Africa which will stand the test of legal inquiry, it is to be doubted that any permanent decrease in the white population of that fertile country will be noted. Believe it or not, there are 101 Negro county farm and home demonstration agents in the United States. Under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the various state agricultural colleges of the Southern states, they sally forth into the highlands and the lowlands and give practical demonstrations in food preparation, sanitation, farmstead improvement, home industries, and community development, in an effort to lift the farm home up to a high plane of efficiency and comfort. The male agents can show you how to till your sacred soil and increase its productivity. To them, also the rearing of cows, pigs and chickens is a science. And the gentle female agents take keen delight in developing home tastes. As adjunct arts, they're not too stiff to give out friendly hints in needlecraft, or to show you what might cure the baby's colic. Special attention has just been called to Mrs. Annie P. Hunter, of Okfuskee, County Oklahoma, the first Negro woman a agent employed in cooperative extension service to spread the practice of better methods of home making a mong N e pro farm women. Mrs. Hunter, who began her official tasks in 1912, is still functioning, and mighty is she in the affections of the Negro farm women of her district. Of equal celebrity are the agents in other southern farm states, and so high has been their efficiency that last full a delegation of agents was summoned to Washington by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who gave them personal commendation for their excellent work. The way of the Negro farmer and his energetic housewife is far more from being a roseate path of agricultural glory. The cry of poverty is still in their vocabulary. Some alleviation was forecast when the Federal Farm Loan Board was established by Congress for the granting of credits to thrifty honest farmers. These grants, however, have been slow to reach the Negro farmer, who faces even a greater need than his white-farm brother. It is hoped that in the near future a liberal extension of farms credits will be available to the Negro farmer, and with this Federal assistance, already pledged by Congress, the "home-made" home will become even more a reality than it is now. In the meantime, Mrs. Hunter, and her one hundred contemporaries are bringing what succor they can to the Negro farmer, who, like every other Negro producer, is an optimist and is cheerily awaiting the dawn of a brighter tomorrow for himself and for the things he is zealously endowing to accomplish. head of a large plant in that city manufacturing these devices, which are now in use on hundreds of coal mines throughout the United States. Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, recently elected president of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, is the author of several text books on "Psychology" and "School Management." His books on psychological subjects are used in courses at Harvard, Boston and Wilberforce Universities. Kurt F. Phillips, a native of New-York, has been appointed Commissioner of Conciliation in the U. S. Department of Labor at a salary of $5,000 per year. He succeeds the late Phil. H. Brown of Hopkinsville, Ky. Miss Jennie M. Proctor, President of the Strait-Tex Chemical Co., has been granted a patent on a new style hair straightening brush. The Home Finder's League, of which Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, is founder, has just sold eight homes to members of the race in Pittsburgh. This makes more than a hundred homes this organization has enabled Negroes to purchase during the past five years that the organization has been in existence. Countee P. Cullen again won first prize in a poetry, contest in which students from the leading universities of the country competed. This is the second time Mr. Cullen has won first prize. "The Year of '23." Toronto, Can.—The President's Band of the Republic of Cuba, and Sissle and Blake's "Shuffle Along" are meeting with cordial receptions in this city, and both organizations are recipients of highly complimentary reviews at the hands of the city dailies. Toomeboro, Ga.—All Toomsboro mourns at the death of Aunt Rosa Caldwell, the nurse of Bob Tooms. Toomeboro, Ga.—All Toomsboro mourns at the death of Aunt Rosa Caldwell, the nurse of Bob Tooms. Washington, D. C.—President Coolidge has written a letter to John E. Bruce of the Negro World, assuring him if his deep interest in "The Race Problem." As our name implies, legiance will be given to principles. Respectfully: DAVID H. EDWARDS, P. H. J. GRIFFITH, Secretr Advertise In the Journal & Guide KITTRELL COLLEGE KITTRE Thirty-eight years devoted moral and physical development,lege, Teacher Training, Theology Departments. Term opens Septe THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, I A live Progressive Fraternity 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, virtual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with Live Workers Wanted, good for promotion. Why not organize a Lodgecess." For further information w and Supreme Master, No. 210 Howard U WASHING Founded by GENE J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M. The Capstone of A University located at the Capstone general equipment. A plant worth ap members. A student body (1923-24) foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of An Pur To provide the Twelve Milli States with college-trained ar courses in Arts, Sciences, Social Commerce and Finance, Public tecture, Engineering, Medicine, Law. KITTRELL, N. C. Thirty-eight years devotion to the spiritual, intellectual and physical development of the youth of the race. Teacher Training, Theological, High and Grammar School. Term opens September 18, 1924. Send for cat. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. Active Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded in 1922, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Died. Teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry, and for the Protection of its Members. Hedges are organized with twenty or more members. Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunities. May not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our priority." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, For Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., L.L., D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty. A student body (1,923-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states, countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding University of the Colored People of America. Purpose 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. Thirty-eight years devotion to the spiritual, intellectual moral and physical development of the youth of the race. College, Teacher Training, Theological, High and Grammar School Departments. Term opens September 18, 1924. Send for catalog. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry, and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 19 members. A student body (1093:24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and in foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTER Autumn Quarter - - Winter Quarter - - Spring Quarter - - FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKI HOWARD UNIVERSITY REGISTRATION Ann Quarter Sept. 26, 27 Mer Quarter January 2 ing Quarter March 19 CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar WARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON Editor Journal and Guide, Sir:—The undersigned officials of the Men's Nonpartisan Suffrage Club request the courtesy of your column to express the regret that so large a proportion of the Nor- folk colored men will be unable to vote in the approaching presi- dential election. Many have failed to register, and many who have registered have neglected to conform to the poll tax prerequisite, which is that the tax shall have been paid for the year preceding the election year. Attention has been focused upon this requisite by the recent enactment that applicants for license shall show that their poll tax has been paid, not for the preceding year, but for the year preceding the preceding year. It requires only a modicum d intelligence to puncture the issue of this subtle subterfuge whereby it is sought to collect the tax and yet deny the right to vote. Parties having no need for licenses should realize that the payment of their poll tax is also obligatory. Inasmuch as this tax must be paid eventually, it is clear that it costs no more for one to pay up and entitle himself to vote than it does to stay behind and deny himself that privilege. An additional cause of discountage is the fact that some who have met both the registration and taxation requirements, neglect nevertheless to vote. This is very reprohensible. All of these conditions the Men's Nonpartisan Strugge Club hopes to correct. Through its Canvassing Committee it hopes to round up all classes of delinquents. Through its Educational Committee it hopes to provide information for those needing it not only as to how to qualify for voting, but as to the persons and policies to vote for. As our name implies, our allegiance will be given not to parties but to principles. Respectfully, DAVID H. EDWARDS, President H. J. GRIFFITH, Secretary Advertise In the Journal & Guide ILL, N. C. ention to the spiritual, intellectual, of the youth of the race. Col- ical, High and Grammar School number 18, 1924. Send for catalog. IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. General Organization, Founded July. Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Thrift, Industry, and for the Mu- twenty or more members. Fields and abundant opportunity ? "Your satisfaction is our suc- write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. University BUTTON, D. C. General O. O. HOWARD M. Ph. D., D. D. President L. L. D. Secretary-Treasurer Negro Education of the Nation. Modern, scientific and approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 125 of 2,007 from 37 different states and so ledged to be the outstanding National America. pose In Colored people of the United and professional leaders through its biology, Education; its Schools of Health and Hygiene, Music, Archi- Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and ON WRITE NSON, Registrar WASHINGTON, D. C.