Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide VETERANS HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE CAPABLY ADMINISTRATED BY COLORED PERSONNEL; JOHN W. DAVIS APPEALS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS $2,500,000 Plant Is One Of Finest For Use Of War Vets Has Capacity for 600 Patients. Larger than any of Nineteen Similar Hospitals Erected By the United States Government Tuskegee, Ala.—The United States Veteran's Hospital No. 91 popularly known as the Tuskegee Hospital because it is located adjacent to the famous Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, was erected at a cost of a trifle more than $2,500,000 appropriated by the government in order that Negro veterans of the Great World War, suffering from lack of attention in the hospitals of the Southland, might have a place of their own, where they could be treated and might recuperate from the wounds and other disabilities resulting from the ravages of the war, in which they went forward to fight for the liberty and democracy of the world. INJECTION OF "TRUTH CHICAGO NOW HAS SERUM"GETS RESULT LARGEST RAGE BANK INJECTION OF "TRUTH CHICAGO NOW HAS SERUM"GETS RESULT LARGEST RAGE BANK 12 PAGES IN TWO PARTS VOL. XXIV No. 44 VETER ADMIR JOHN $2,500,000 One Of R Use Of Has Capacity for 600 I any of Nineteen Sim By the United States Tuskegee, Ala.—The Unit No. 91 popularly known as the is located adjacent to the fam dustrial Institute, was erected $2,500,000 appropriated by the gro veterans of the Great Wor attention in the hospitals of place of their own, where the recuperate from the wounds a from the ravages of the war, I fight for the liberty and democ While nearly everyone remembers the fight waged for white control of the hospital, a circumstance which made it a storm center in the daily and colored press for months, few who have not seen it have had any conception of women in medicine. Second to that of its kind in America, Willett twenty-seven permanent buildings situated on a beautiful tract of 464 acres adjoining the campus of Tuskegee Institute, it provides accommodations for 600 patients, representing a larger bed capacity than any of the nineteen hospitals erected by the government except those housed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which have a bed capacity of 612. Every possible modern facility is provided for the care and cure of our disabled veterans. Becomes a General Hospital Recently the hospital has been honored by being designated as one of the sixteen general hospitals of the service, the change coming as a direct result of the efficient record made by the Negro staff in attendance. This enlargement of the hospital brought to it patients suffering from almost every known form of disease and caused the accession of additional specialists and physicians versed in the various general fields. The Crack Personnel Aside from the grandeur of the buildings, the excellence of their appointments, and the spic and span appearance of the expansive grounds, the thing which swells the visitor's heart with swirls is the staff. The hospital is manned from top to bottom by a colored personnel. Negro socialists, physicians, surgeons, and nurses, trained in the best schools and hospitals in the country, all of whom have demonstrated their fitness by passing a rigid civil service examination together with more than 200 civil servants, one under the command of Lt. Col. Joseph H. Ward. There are at present seventeen physicians. INJECTION OF "TRUTH SERUM" GETS RESULT New York, N. Y., Oct., 30—(A. N. P.)—Science has at last reached the point where human beings can be made to tell the truth with no great danger to themselves, going to Dr. R. E. House, Fortress Texas, who, at the session of the Eastern Society of Anesthetists, reported 500 experiments he has made with scopalamin-amorphic, the so-called "truth serum." Dr. House declared that the injection of the chemical causes consciousness, will power and all the special senses (except those of hearing and speech) to be obliterated. With the patient in that condition the sense of hearing became the provocative stimulus of speech and the subject answered out of pure memory without any volitional control. He could no longer lie or fraud or cheat, and answers to questions were given without embellishment. Blindness Fails To Save Bootlegger Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 30—(A. N. P.)—Ed Senter blind owner of three automobiles, two of which were seized and sold by the federal government, was convicted of bootlegging and sentenced to ninety days in the workhouse and issued $100 in Criminal Court this week. Police made a raid upon his home and found a quantity of motor hid in a hole under the door. The entire staff of physicians is is follows: Lt. Col. J. H. Ward, indianapolis; Major Frederick A. Stokes, Indianaapolis; Dr. George W. Moove, Nashville; Dr. W. F. Howard, Chicago and Mississippi; Dr. S. O. Johnson, Boston; Dr. H. F. Davis, Boston and Virginia, Dr. Drue K. Augusta, Ga.; Dr. Alfred D. Simington, Mobile, Ala. Dr. T. T. Tilden, Texas; Dr. O. R. Sheffield, Washington, D. C.; Dr. John T. Anderson of Kansas City General Hospital, Dr. George Branch of North Carolina, W. J. Wellington, W. Dr. B. McKenzie, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Charles R. Humbert, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Prince P. Barker New York, Dr. W. F. Shallowhorn Texas. Dr. B. T. Davis of Florence, S. C., is chief of the Dental service while associated with him is Dr. B. D. Boyd of Washington, D. C. Operates Like Big Business One of the interesting bureaus is that of Business Executive, a position held by Walter S. Burkka a native of Virginia, but who has for some years resided in Washington, D. C. His department in the language of the general order establishing it, entrusts to him the procurement, storage and issue of all commodities. He is the chief purchasing agent and in charge of all personnel except the medical disburses all money, the countant, has charge of the laundry, garage and is superintendent of building grounds. It costs approximately $750,000 a year to run the hospital. Among some of the items are $100,000 salaries, substance $200,000, maintenance $127,000 repairs, etc., $13,000. In these activities he is directly responsible to Col. Ward. Mr. Burkka who is a graduate of Howard and Case School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania for training, training and either with a high order for training or with a gift for which he and a large amount of (Continued on PAGE SIX) Binga State Bank Now At Home In Wonderful New Structure. Resources $1,410,327.10. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 30—(A.N. P.)—The new building of the Binga State Bank. State street near 35th, has been formerly opened to the public, and is undoubtedly the most beautiful and finest equipped bank building under racial control in America. The building is of Ionic architecture, and suggestive of an ancient Greek Temple, the structure is of stone, with great stone columns gracing the magnificent entrance. The interior finishing is marble and walnut. Every detail in the latest banking advantages has been carefully looked after, and the success of the institution is having nation wide effect. Binga, the founder of the bank as a private institution sixteen years ago, remains the president of the state institution, which now has resources of $1,410,327.10 according to the October statement Mr. Binga started in the real estate business in Chicago more than twenty-five years ago with a dollar bill, a token, a special in terrestrial civ affairs, and is see Business-treasurer of the Associate Business Club of Chicago, recent hosts of the National Negro Business League. STOLEN BABY RETURNED After two years of heartache and anxiety caused by the mysterious disappearance of her baby, Mrs. Emma West, of Money Point, Va., a suburb of Norfolk, had the good fortune to have her baby returned to her Saturday, October 25, as mysteriously as he had disappeared. Needless to say, the mother's heart throbbed with joy at the return of her child and she is satisfied to know that it is alive and free from harm. ANTI-LYNCHING CAMPAIGNSHOWS MARKED RESULTS James W. Johnson Cites Records That Show Decrease In Number Of Illegal Executions. In Last Five Years CONFERENCE HELD ON INTER-RACIAL JUSTICE Philadelphia, Oct. 24—J ams Weldon Johnson in an address delivered tonight before the conference on Inter-Racial Justice, in Social Service Building, asserted that in the past there had been sporadic efforts to abolish lynchings and to resist persistent and financed effort" to end lynching in America, made during the last eight years by the N. A. A. C. P., was mainly responsible for the sharp decline in the number of lynchings during the last five years. In support of his statement, Mr. Johnson said that the average number of lynchings per year prior to 1919 was 107, and that from 82 in 1919 the number had decreased to 9 for 1924 (thus far). In the campaign against lynching, said Mr. Johnson, more than $50,000 had been raised and expended by the N. A. A. C. P. First, investigators, often at risk of their lives, had obtained the facts concerning lynching, and the number of lynchings being published in the first and only comprehensive and authentic work on the subject: "Thirty Years of Lynching." Many Mass Meetings Held Furthermore, more than 2,500 mass meetings have been held and addressed, millions of pieces of literature distributed, and facts and figures published not only in America but throughout the civilized world. This campaign, according to Mr. Johnson, "out at the main root of the Lynching the Negro by nature a rapist and that Lynchin was meted out solely as punishment for that crime." "When the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was being discussed in Congress," said Mr. Johnson, "and Southern members arose in all their ignorance of the facts to reiterate the old statement that Negroes were lynched for rape and for the protection of white women, wood, and clothes of S.S. men lynched, with the names, dates and localities given, stopped their mouths. Their chief argument being taken away they had little left to say. Mr. Johnson stated that: "The Anti-Lynching Bill is still in Congress as House Bill number one, and it is still a threat, I firmly believe that those who hold dear the institutions of our country and who feel this shame of the world, should not rest until a law making lynching a crime punishable by the federal government is enacted by Congress." Eminent Artist Thrills Audience Richmond, Va., Oct 29—(A. N. P)-Roland Hayes, foremost American tenor, gave a recital at the City auditorium here. Singing to a mixed audience that almost filled the spacious auditorium Mr. Hayes was at his best and was forced to encore every group of songs. He was especially good in the rendition of his two German musician半身 into the dressing room after the concert in an effort to shake hands with Mr. Hayes. Many were disappointed in this, however, but all left proclaiming Roland Hayes one of the greatest singers of all time. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 Wife Slays Husband Who Maltreated Her and Took Her Money Defense Counsel Claims That Evidence Will Prove That Mrs. Williams Shot In Self-Defense; Waives Preliminary Hearing Beating his wife with a stick, taking her money and otherwise generally malterating her proved fatal for Robert Williams who was shot and mortally wounded, dying after stumbling about a block from where he lived with a bullet lodged in a vital spot in his neck inflicted by a pistol in the hands of Mrs. Annie Williams. According to information at police headquarters, Mrs. Williams had just returned home at 103 Delaware street, Campostella, where she and her husband lived, from night school and he upbraided her for staying out so long and in the argument he attacked her, she claims and she fired four times to frighten him. One of the shots took effect piercing a hole through his neck. Shortly after the scene, Mrs. Williams was arrested, charged with murder and Tuesday morning in police court, her counsel waived preliminary hearing, requesting the court to hear in pri- vate the evidence for the defense which, it was stated, tends to prove self-defense. The report of the shooting as prepared by Detective Nowitzky states that Mrs. Williams claims she shot only after her husband attempted to beat her with a stick. Details of Murder Shortly after 12:30 a. m. Tuesday, while patrolman C. P. Williams and Fred Schultz were making their rounds they stated that they heard four shots and immediately went to the rear of the building and found that Mrs. Annie Williams had shot her husband Robert Williams who was dead when they arrived upon the scene and trapped. They arrested Mrs. Williams was arrested, charged with murder and Tuesday morning in police court, her counsel waived preliminary hearing, requesting the court to hear in pri- vate the evidence for the defense which, it was stated, tends to prove self-defense. The report of the shooting as prepared by Detective Nowitzky states that Mrs. Williams claims she shot only after her husband attempted to beat her with a stick. Details of Murder Shortly after 12:30 a. m. Tuesday, while patrolman C. P. Williams and Fred Schultz were making their rounds they stated that they heard four shots and immediately went to the rear of the building and found that Mrs. Annie Williams had shot her husband Robert Williams who was dead when they arrived upon the scene and trapped. They arrested Mrs. Williams was arrested, charged with murder and Tuesday morning in police court, her counsel waived preliminary hearing, requesting the court to hear in pri- N. C. STATE NEGRO FAIR COMES TO END IN FESTIVE DANCE N. C. STATE NEGRO KING MUTUAL LIFE FAIR COMES TO END INSURANCE COMPANY IN FESTIVE DANCE HOLDS ANNUAL MEET N. C. STATE NEGRO KING MUTUAL LIFE FAIR COMES TO END INSURANCE COMPANY IN FESTIVE DANCE HOLDS ANNUAL MEET Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 31—Closing Friday night, October 24, at the City Auditorium with a hall, the 46th annual Negro Fair recorded a week of attendance that has been unusual. Thursday, "Big Day" breaking all records with an attendance of between twelve and fifteen thousand. H. P. Cheatham, principal of the Oxford Orphanage, was elected president of the Negro Fair Association last night at a meeting of the Board of Directors following the Fair Friday afternoon. T. S. Inborden, president for two years, reached the constitutional limit of office. Other officers were re-elected: C. W. Matthews, of Apex, vice president; C. W. Cover, of Raleigh, treasurer; J. H. Lowe, of Raleigh, secretary. The officers felt certain last night that the Fair had been a financial success, and the dept, held over from last year, co-ordinated. Although the speaker scheduled for Thursday, T. H. R. Clarke, of Washington, D. C., who was to speak for La Follette, did not arrive, and although the Miller Bros. showed closed midway engagement in a law suit, the Fair officials were pleased with the outcome of the Fair. The exhibits particularly the industrial exhibits in Floral Hall, were unusually good, the series of both occupied the hall, and T. C. Cooper a完婚 showing a complete display of industrial work being taught the colored students. The work among the home demonstration club women and girls was shown in Floral Hall, in a model kitchen and dining room in charge of Dazelle Foster, Wake county agent. The club girls, working in teams, gave demonstrations for the first time, in biscuit making and canning. LAFOLLETTE SPEAKER DOES NOT APPEAR LAFOLLETTE SPEAKER PLAN IMPROVEMENT DOES NOT APPEAR IN RURAL SCHOOLS Orator Refuses to Travel In Day Coach When Pullman Services Is Refused Him. (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 31—Refused Pullman services; cannot be with you," wired Thomas H. B. Clarke, Negro attorney of Washington, D. C., who was to have spoken Thursday, October 23, at noon for the La Follette-Wheeler Independent candidacy at the Negro State Fair, to Dr. J. H. Love, secretary of the North Carolina Industrial Association. No substitute speaker could be secured and the large crowd from all over the state found other things in the exhibit halls and along the midway to take place of the promised speaking. ```markdown ``` vate the evidence for the defense which, it was stated, tends to prove self-defense. The report of the shooting as prepared by Detective Novitzky states that Mrs. Williams claims she shot only after her husband attempted to beat her with a stick. Shortly after 12:30 a.m., Tuesday, while patrolman C. P. Williams and Fred Schultz were making their rounds they stated that they heard four shots and immediately went to the rear of the building and found that Mrs. Annie Williams had shot her husband Robert Williams who was dead when they arrived upon the scene of the tragedy. They arrested Mrs. Williams and later the coroner was notified who's findings were that, Williams was shot with a 32 caliber blue steel Smith and Wesson pistol. KING MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL MEET Edenton, North Carolina Oct. 20. The Annual meeting of the King Mutual Life Insurance was held at its home office October 22. The growth of the company is marvelous. Bishop G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, delivered the annual address. Dr. C. S. Mitchell of Gates county also gave a very inspiring address. Dr. R. Collin of Providence Baptist Church and Miss Leslie Gregory of Kedash A. M. E. Zion Church to be the most popular ones in the church. All parts of the State as well as other states were represented at the annual meeting. Bishop G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia; Dr. C. S. Mitchell of Gatesville, N.C.; S. P. Drew, J. A. Cox, George E. Jones of Elizabeth City, Dr. R. C. Cartwright of Beleress; Rev. John H. Bond, John Hemby, Dr. R. C. Jacock of Belhaven, S. F. Faison, Gilee of Newbern; J. R. Weary, Mrs. J. R. Weary and author of Winton, Luther N. Lawrence of N.J. Prof. J. A. McRae Reidsville, N.C. were there. S. D. McRae is the founder and manager. He and his co-workers are given much praise for the marvellous parallelled growth during the first twelve months of its existence, chartered September 4, 1923. First policy written October 1923. They now cover forty one counties of the State giving more than one hundred men and women employment. Collections were more than $8,000.00. Our goal for 1925 will give 200 employment with collections of $25,000.00. Officers of the company are: W. H. A. Stallings, president; J. R. Wearer, vice president; J. A. Dright, secretary; E. E. Lawrence assistant secretary; S. D. McRae manager; C. S. Mitchell, assistant manager and S. F. Faison, auditor. PLAN IMPROVEMENT IN RURAL SCHOOLS Generous Aid From Julius Rosenwald Millions Assures Four Consolidations. (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) Charlotte, N. C., Oct 31—Four small consolidated schools for the colored pupils of the county by the new year is a program made possible through the cooperation of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, the patrons of the schools and the Mecklenburg authorities, says Jos. M. Matthews, county superintendent of schools. One of the projects has about reached completion. This is a handsome little brick structure at Matthews and is the most ambitious effort of the program. The three others, of wood construction, will be located at Pineville, Woodland and Gilead. Each is a consolidation of smaller schools and each will have a corps of four teachers. Details of Murder Successful Insurance Manager S. D. McRAE Founder and General Manager King Mutual Life Insurance Co. DRIVE INITIATED TO BUILD GREAT BETHEL CHURCH The Chicago Tribune With Number Of Prominent White People Responsible For $16,000 For Rebuilding. FRIENDS OF METHODISM RESPOND TO APPEAI (Special to The Journal and Guide) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 29—The daily response of thousands of dollars to the rebuilding fund of "Greater Bethel Temple for the Lord" a week ago destroyed by fire has been unprecedented in the history of sympathetic community cooperation and good will between the races. The day after the disaster which caused a loss of $125,000.00 in addition to $60,000 insurance the Hon. E. F. Buffington, president of the Illinois Steel Company and a director of the United States Corporation and four other of its subsidiaries. Hon. William Wrigley, Jr., the only one colored weekdays as well as dailies, Hon. George W. Dixon, one of Chicago's best loved churchmen and the recent donor of $50,000.00 chimes in the new Methodist Temple in the loop, as well as treasurer of the church and head of the $5,000,000.00 Methodist World Service program, Mayor William E. Denver and numerous other citizens of national prominence sent checks which swiped the re-building funds to $16,000.00. Suspiciously the Chicago Tribune the daily with over 600,000 buyers each week day and a million on Sunday broadcasted its special appeal (or this saddened aggrieved congregation). The Tribune designated Dr. Norton its religious editor to personally supervise and receive subscriptions on behalf of the paper. The great Chicago Daily News of which the fair-minded and absolutely un prejudiced Victor F. Lawson is editor and publisher opened up its umms likewise on order. From Mr. Lawson who at Green Lake, Wisconsin at his summer home, his papers have been carrying detailed accounts each day of the donations received by them and the church. Dr. C. M. Tanner pastor for years of large Metropolitan churches and builder of many large edifices for African Methodism together with Bishop A. C. Grace the presiding officer of student of the church. We are agreed that in all their experience they have seen nothing comparable to the spirit of the whole citizenry of Chicago in rallying to the cause of a Christian institution as each new day's report demonstrates that everyone in this great city is committed to Bethel's congregation and the followers of the lowly Nazarene who have read of their loss around the world. Representative Of Pittsburgh Courier A Norfolk Visitor Mr. Chester L. Washington, a representative of the Pittsburgh Courier, was in the city this week having come to cover the Lincoln-Union game. In company with the number of the team, Lincoln Mr. Washington, paid a pleasant visit to the office of the Journal and Guide. --- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Independent Voting UrgedByDemocratic Standard Bearer Capacity House Thunders Approval as Equality For All Regardless of Race, Color, Or Creed Is Advocated In Campaign Speech (Photographic Views on First Page of Second Section.) New York. Oct. 30—John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, addressed a capacity crowd of colored people in Liberty Hall. Tuesday night in Harlem. Equality of opportunity for all, regardless of race, or color, or creed was the main idea stressed by the candidate. A VICTIM OF TUT'S RETURNS TO U. S Boston, Mass., Oct. 20—(A. N. P.)—Judge Pierce Crabhites, a victim of the curse of King Tut-ankha Amen, has just returned to this country minus a leg. The curse of Tut is supposed to have been the cause of the death of Earl of Carnarvon, original discoverer of the Egyptian tomb. The Egyptians say that certain flies intest the tombas as a protection to the dead and that whoever enters courts the danger of being stung to death by these poisonous insects. Gov. Walker Promises Reply To Sec. Tumulty Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30—(A. N. P.)—Gov. Clifford Walker, who several days ago admitted that he was the governor of a great state who had spoken at the annual Klawocation of the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas City, has been taken to task by Joseph Tumulty, former secretary to President Wilson, for charges alged to have been made in the governor's speech to the effect that during the war, Tumulty, a Catholic, did everything he could to place in every army training camp, the Catholic Church, at the Protestant churches. Tumulty said that the governor of this state had uttered an unqualified lie. The governor has promised to answer the former secretary. RIVAL GROUPS OF MOONSHINERS CLASH Three Men Held In Connection With Death of T C. Cartwright as Result of Fight. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 30—(A. N. P.)—Two white men and one colored have been arrested in connection with the death of Thomas C. Cartwright, 65, who died from wounds received here in a clash between a group of 15 white men and 10 colored, Monday night, October 15. The men are being held without bond, pending the investigation into the affair. According to police the clash was between the rival groups of moonshiners on the outskirts of the city near the old Mongrief race track. Cartwright was wounded in the arm and killed during the gunboat bomb from loss of blood before receiving aid. Frank Watson, who colored man was wounded but is still alive at the county hospital. John Hall, a white merchant, living in this section, was found lying near two rifles by the police and held as an accessory before and after the fact. Lonnie Chisolm, young white man who lived near Cartwright is alleged to have confessed shooting the two Negroes with a defense. Police Negroes were discovered when police discovered he acted as a gobetween for the white men, and tried to get Cartwright to give himself up to the white men. Sometime ago one of the sons of Cartwright, together with three other colored men living in this section was severely beaten by unknown white men. According to a report, a man sufted from bad feeling existing between two rival groups of moo-shiners. Officers investigated and found that a considerable amount of evidence showed there was a still nearby. In one man's yard a garage was found without a door in which led to a still in the woods. A trouble is feared here as a result of the clash. The apparent race trouble is confined to a class, those white and colored who are connected with illicit whiskey selling. 7 CENTS At All News Stands and By Carriers ON PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR PABLY NNEL; IGHTS at Voting Democratic Bird Bearer ers Approval as Equal-ness of Race, Color, Or In Campaign Speech First Page of Second Section.) W. Davis, Democratic candida- a capacity crowd of colored by night in Harlem. Equality less of race, or color, or creed the candidate. The future of the colored man in the United States, Mr. Davis said, "lies in his political independence," and he cautioned that political equality would not be achieved by him until "you shake off anything that remotely resembles political slavery." The candidate declared for "equality of opportunity for every man in this country and for every man who comes to live in this coun- This declaration was received with cheers which swelled in volume when the candidate added that he also believed in "equality of right" for all men in the sense that they should stand before the law on the same basis. "The underlying-principles of Democracy, the great principle that breathes through the Democratic party, the candidate and principle of equal and exact rights to nomine, and successful privileges to nonno." "And." Mr. Davis added, "there is no limitation in that motto of race, or creed, or color and I. for one, will never write such a limitation there." Audience Demonstrates Approval Each point emphasized by the candidate was the signal for a demonstration of approval by the audience. He was required several times to wait until the clapping of hands and shouts from the strong subsided before he was able to continue his remarks. Particularly was this so when Mr. Davis said he had, at the beginning of the season, promised that he proposed "to leave no uncertainty as to his determination to enforce the Constitution of the United States and all the laws made in pursuance of it," enumerating in turn the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. "It was the thirteenth amendment that forbids involuntary servitude that I invoked when I struck down the Alabama contract labor law," he said adding. The fourth amendment has now become to much a part of the life of the American people that we ever forget the purpose for which it was adopted. Primarily framed to defend the rights of the new free men in the South and prevent the chain of slavery being reimposed upon them under any disguise or pretense, it has now become a great charter of liberty for all the citizens of this country of whatever race or creed or color. "And the fifteenth amendment which strikes on the ground of racial injustice on the ground of racial discrimination that amendment it was thus stood in the path of the grandfather clause in the Oklahoma Constitution and compelled that great son (Continued from Page One) ODD FELLOWS OWN VALUABLE PROPERTY ODD FELLOWS OWN VALUABLE PROPERTY Desirable Section In Jacksonville. Fla., Now Controlled By Fraternal Order. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 30—(A. N. P.)—Another big property deal which places thousands of dollars worth of valuable property in a desirable section of the city in the hands of Negroes was recently closed here between the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, Hon. James R. Paige, Grand Master, and this property owner. "The property 105 x 105 is estimated to be worth $35,000 and has five cottages on it at the present. These cottages will be moved and building operations begun on the Odd Fellows Temple, stores offices and an auditorium larger than any in the city. This will bring the number of fraternal buildings in Jacksonville up to ten, owned by race organizations being located here. ASKEW APPEALS FOR SUPPORT OF DAVIS At a meeting of the Colored Democratic Club of this city at the Shiloh Baptist Church Wednesday night of last week, which was attended by both white and colored, Rev. J. R. Askew, the president of the club, who made the principal speech of the evening, vigorously argued that all colored voters should support the Democratic party and its candidate for the presidency, John W. Davis. "The colored man and white man of the South" said Rev. Askew, "have interests in common, and should work together for the common good of the South. In inviting the Republican ticket the race has no opportunity to advance the interests of the South." The condition of the race in some parts of the South today" he continued, "is caused by its slavery to the Republican party, which has shown no disposition to come to its rescue in any emergency." That the South is the best place for the Negro to live and that the better element of Southern white people are the race's best friends was also stressed in the course of his speech. LAMB'TS POINT The J. J. Smallwood School and Patrons' League held its meeting on Friday evening October 23, with a large number of patrons, teachers and visitors present. An interesting program was rendered by pupils of the school. Addresses were made by the principal, Miss Milred A. Dudley, who made a most favorable impression. Mr. A. A. Poole, chairman of Executive Board who pledged co-operation in all matters affecting the interests of the school. Mr. Horge W. Melvin, the school's organizer, and for several years its principal, gave a brief review of the school's development. Mr. Melvin expressed his appreciation of the work accomplished by teachers of the school. Mr. John W. Hester, of Philadelphia, son of the Rev. N. H. Huester, editor of the "Christian Review", member of the Virginia Union Football squad, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Laura Bowman, in 42nd street, returned to Richmond Tuesday, to resume his studies at the University. —Messrs. Ogden and DeVoe Coleman, students at Union University, accompanied by Mr. Earl Hemby, of Wilmington, N. C., Union senior, arrived in the city Saturday, to witness the Union-Lincoln football game last Monday. They returned to Richmond Tuesday. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, in 44th street. After a protracted illness, Mrs. D. Hill, of 44th street, is very much improved. —Mr. J. W. Zachery, railway mail clerk, in his recent menta tests scored 99.60 per cent and 100 per cent on subjects examined in During his fifteen years of service Mr. Zachery has maintained this high standard of efficiency. —Mr. Spencer Davis, of 1420 46th street, has been visiting relatives in New Jersey and New York RARE MUSICAL TREAT TO BE PRESENTED AT DUNDAR SCHOOL MON. The Musical to be given under the auspices of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Piano Campaign at the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, Monday, November 3, at 8 p. m. holds prospects of being a real and rare musical treat. Some of Norfolk's best talent will participate and render entertaining numbers. Some of the leading participants are: Messrs. Walter Pufford, Jerry Gilliam, William Kemp, Guy Parham, Mesdames, S. B. Noble, Dr. Brown, Misses Ruth Epps, Mabel Perry and Mr. Jerry Anderson and his company of quartette singers. The teachers of the school are sponsoring this event to aid in paying for the piano and the patronage of the public is heartily solicited. The admission will be the popular price of 25c. —Miss Ruth Davis, who was attending school in Jersey City, N.J. has returned home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Spencer Davis. —Mrs. P. Hudson, 44th street entered Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md., where she is taking treatment. 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. Norfolk S-O-C-I-E-T-Y PERSONALS —Mrs. Mollie Williams, of 1408 Calmet street, and Mrs. Fannie Elrom, of Lindenwood, were called to Richmond Monday on account of the death of their brother. —Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olds, of 1801 Hacksley street, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, Emmett, Jr., who was born Tuesday, October 14. —Mrs. Roberta Valentine, of Harrellsville, N. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vennie Netties, Middle street, Lindenwood. —Mr. Charlie Jenkins and Mrs. Jessie Allen were married October 16, 1924 and were entertained at the home of Mrs. Katie Hopkins of this city. —Miss Julia Riddick left for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will snood the winter. —Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Lunenburg, Va., and Mrs. Green, of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, were in the city this week attending the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary which convened at Christ Church, Ghent. —Mt. W. M. Rich attended the game between Hampton and Lincoln in Philadelphia today. Enroute home he will stop in Baltimore and be accompanied home by Mrs. Rich, who has been taking treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. —Mrs. Estella Colden spent the week-end in Suffolk to attend the Fair and was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Gussie Crump and aunt, Mrs. Fannie Colden. —Mrs. Mildren Crenshaw, of 1025 Church street, is expecting to leave the city Friday, October 31, to spend the winter with her husband in New York City. —Mr. Chas. Smith, of 1111 Rugby street, is very sick in St. Vincent's hospital. —Miss Ada V. Collins, who has been quite ill is improving and expects to be out soon. —Miss L. G. Robinson, who has been quite sick, is improving. —Mr. Jerald C. Coleman, brother of Dr. W. P. Coleman, Mr. Arthur Robinson and Mr. Clarence C. Hammond, all seniors of Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Coleman last week. —Mrs. Ruth Bowler Robinson, of Washington, D. C., has returned home after spending three weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Giddings, of 767 Avenue A. —Mr. J. Hayes, Mr. J. Jordan, Mr. Jas, Hunter, Mr. J. M. Gallup, Mr. Joe Martin, of Norfolk; Mr. Quinton Smith, Mr. Dock Parker, Mr. Marion Griffin, of Portsmouth, motored to Suffolk last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Jas. Malone —Rev. D. L. Miller has gone to Champaign, IL, to visit the Illinois Conference, while there he will visit his son and daughter in Detroit, Mich. —Mrs. Lillie Epps, 808 Washington avenue, spent last week in New York visiting relatives and friends. While there she was entertained by Mrs. Willie Simpson and Mrs. Helen Calboun, both formerly of Norfolk. —Mr. Earl B. Warren, of 2115 Chesnut street Portsmouth, Va., has accepted a position as general manager of the Baking Department of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. Warren left Monday, October 27, to take charge of his new work. CLUBS INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB The Independent Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Morrisette, 1517 O'Keefe street. The usual routine of business was transacted and one new member was addled to the club Those present were: Mesdames V. Hardy, Carrie Sessons, Martha Gregory, Eliza Lewis, Virginia Griggs, Mattie Martin, Rebecco Seldon, Lizzie Brimley, Sarah Alen, Rosa Lee Williams, Josephine Bowser, Nannie Wilkinson, Mollie Burrell, Julia Harris, Georgin Storkes, Martha Coldman, Messrs. Wiley Sesson, Willie Bowser, Robert William. A dainty repast was served. Mrs. V. L. Linsay, president; Miss Essie Hardy, secretary. DEBORAH ART CIRCLE The Deborah Art Circle had a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrie Thompson, of Landing street, which proved very enjoyable. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE On Tuesday, October 21, Mrs. James Epperson was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a number of friends. On Tuesday, October 28, Mrs. Willie Givens entertained the club and a number of invited guests. The spirit of Hallowe'en was carried out in the decorations. Each guest was presented with a cap and apron suitable for the occasion. Dinty refreshments were served. NEEDLE ART CRAFT CLUB Mrs. S. E. Casper was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Needle Craft Art Club on Wednesday evening, October 22, at her home on Avenue A. On Wednesday, October 29, Mrs. Charlina B. Owings delightfully entertained the club and a number of invited guests. Both meetings were very enjoyable and helpful. Delicious refreshments were served. SAYANORAS Sayanore met with Mary B. Holling, Thursday. October 16 Charming Bride P. E. MRS. N. B. LUKE LUKE-ARMSTEAD NUPTIALS A marriage of much interest to the people of Norfolk, Suffolk and Nansenmond county took place at six thirty p. m. Sunday night, October 26, at 234 Lewis street, where Miss Ollic B. Armstead, only daughter of Mrs. J. R. Diggs, became the bride of Mr. N. B. Luke Mr. Luke entered the parlor with Mr. Diggs. Miss Armstead came on the arm of her mother, by whom she was given in marriage. The Rev. D. L. Miller, D. D., pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church performed the ceremony. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Luke attended the service at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Luke, who is a member of the well-known family of Lukes, of Suffolk and Nansenmond county, came to Norfolk 7 years ago. He is one of the progressive business men of the city and is a constant attendant at Bank Street Baptist Church. He formerly bouried in the home of the late Mr. J. H. Deloatch and it was through him that he affiliated himself with Bank Street Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Luke are living in their new home, 610 Chapel street. Various games were played with Mrs. C, G. O. Gwings, Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Miss Mabel Mosley winning the pizzes of the evening. A short business meeting was held. Mrs. Bolling proved herself a chaining hostess and a delicious repast was served. HOYLELITES The Hoylelites met with Miss Fannie M. Jones Friday, October 17. Plans were made for the winter and much business was transacted. BIBLE UNION SOCIETY NO. 2 The Bible Union Society No. 2 met with Mrs. Fannie Collect, of 360 Bute street Monday, October 20. The financial report for the past six months was read. The next five meetings will be with Mrs. Collect. COLONIAL MAIDS The Colonial Maids were pleasantly entertained Tuesday, October 21, by Miss Mellie Ross. Call meeting was held at Miss Harriett Brown. --- The Golden Rod Literary and Art Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Carney Human October 22. There were sixteen members present. After devotionals, Mrs. Orgain spoke briefly on how we demonstrate parental training. The roll was called and all members present answered to their names with a Bible verse. After a very busy meeting, the hostess served a very dainty repast. THE ROSE OF SHARON The Rose of Sharon Beneficial Club was beautifully entertained by Mr. Bowser and Mr. Smith, president. After routine business the club was served to a delicious repast. THE BRIGHTON ART CIRCLE The Brighton Art Circle met with Mrs. Inez Brown, of Mashall avenue, Tuesday, October 21. Quite a number were present. After an hour of fancy work the hostess served a dainty repast. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE The circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Sarah Hood, of 626 St. Paul street, Wednesday, October 22, with a large number present and much business was transacted. After the regular routine of business, Mrs. Hood, assisted by Mrs. Crenshaw, served the class to a very toothsome repast. Mrs. Braxton, president; Mrs. Crenshaw, secretary. LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of Lindenwood met at the home of Mrs Sarah West. A goodly number were present and the hour was spent in a profitable way after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ella Faulkner, Barre street, Friday night. ROYAL DIAMED CIRCLE Mrs. Ricks was hostess for the Royal Diadem Literary and Art Circle which met at her home on Barney street October 14. An article on Self-Reliance was read by Mrs. Agnes Smith, as the members were engaged in art work. Mrs. Mamie Harris, of Philadelphia, was a visitor. Refreshments were served. On Tuesday, October 21, Mrs. P. W. Randall was hostess for HIIR NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE APPEARANCE HAMPTON GIRLS' CLUB HERE interest is being mani- e scheduled presenta- tion Hampton Girls' Glee cert at the First Bap- Friday, November 7 by the Y. W. C. A. Girl This is the first appeara- School Notes Douglass Park School The patrons and parents of the Douglass Park School League held their first meeting Thursday night, October 9. The meeting was well attended and proved to be inter- esting from every angle. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Hilliard, president; Mrs. Sarah Pelton, secretary; Mrs. E. Jones, assistant, secretary; Mr. G. Egleston, treasurer. L. C. Price School First meeting of the Patrons Lunette of the J. C. Price school Lunette of the J. P. Price School was held Friday night, October 24. Devotional exercises were held and nearly one hundred parents were present. Miss Constance Fuller, new principal of the school had the program arranged that the various teachers were assigned special sub- jects to speak on to the parents. Meetings of this league will be held regularly throughout the school year. Brothers, 403 Riley street. A delicious repast was served. WILLING WORKERS BOARD The Willing Workers' Board of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held its last regular meeting with Mrs. Ferd, Rugby street. The meeting was an interesting affair throughout. The majority of the members were present. The president, who had been sick for some time was recuperating. After the regular routine business a delightful repast was served by the hostess. METROPOLITAN USHER BOARD On October 24 the Metropolitan Usher Board met at the pastor's study with a full quorum of members. Mr. McCoy, president, presided. After a brief transaction of business the meeting was adjourned. Mrs. Drew, who died at Harpers' Ferry, Va., where her son, Mr. J. Wm. Drew, is teacher of mathematics and athletic director at Storer College, was brought to Girls' Glee Club Of Hampton Institute In Concert With Wilhelmina B. Patterson Director Assisted By ERNEST HAYES Concert Organist FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH 8:15 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ADMISSION ADULTS—35e CHILDREN—15e Auspises of the Girl Reserves of Y. W. C. A. candidate at the for your favorite Wheatley Garden Vote! Dance N BY— A. F. of M. M 8 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Vote! for your favorite candidate at the polls, and VOTE for your favorite Club at Phyllis Wheatley Garden Vote! Society Dance NOVEMBER 4, FROM 8 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Ask Your Favorite Club Members Club receiving the highest number of votes will be given a six piece orchestra for their Winter Function. Register at Kemp's and Guide Office, Norfolk; Progressive Drug Store, Berkley; Virginia Pharmacy, Portsmouth. ELECTION RETURNS BY WIRE STOVE HEADQUARTERS & Roofing Co. If it's a Stove you desire for Gas, Coal, Wood or Oil, we have it for heating or cooking. Our prices are the lowest obtainable— Quality considered. Fowler Stove & Roofing Co. (Incorporated) 245-247 Main Street Funeral Service Supreme ther. There is a difference be- ordinary. We are careful of att to the largest. Our equip- fect. Our embalming service funeral hall is at your dis- t our reasonable prices. A e you— THAT'S what we have to offer. There is a difference between our service and the ordinary. We are careful of every detail from the smallest to the largest. Our equipment is modern in every respect. Our embalming service is beyond comparison. Our funeral hall is at your disposal. You'll be surprised at our reasonable prices. A trial is all we ask to convince you— 1000 CHAPEL ST. NORFOLK, VA. PHONE 38291 --- FIRST APPEARANCE OF HAMPTON GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HERE Much interest is being manifested in the scheduled presentation of the Hampton Girls' Glee Club in a concert at the First Baptist Church Friday, November 7 at S.p. m., by the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves. This is the first appearance of the female glee club of Hampton Institute and nothing will be left undone to make this one of the best concerts held here this year. The program has been carefully arranged with numbers included from the world's best musicians. Mr. Ernest Hayes, a concert organist of no small ability will also appear with Girl's Glee Club. He has been connected with the school nearly two years and it is believed that his numbers alone will be worth the price of admission. There will be numbers rendered, composed by R. Nathaniel Dett; Hampton's premier musical director; Harry T. Burleigh, one of the most eminent race composers and sobist of the St. Georger Church (white), of New York; James Weldon Johnson, writer, author, poet and politician and other leading musical composers. The proceeds realized from the concert will be used to help decorate and improve the Girl Reserves Center of the Y. W. C. A, which has been in need of this for quite a while. Tickets for the concert may be secured from the Y. W. C. A. or any Girl Reserve. cle at her home on B avenue. After the usual form of opening and the quotations given in answer to the call, the attention of the members was turned to art work. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. L. L. Churchill. Mrs. Randall had as her guests beside the members, Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs. Susie Winburn. A tempting repast was served. BUTTERPLY ART CIRCLE The Butterfly Art Circle met at the home of Miss Mildred Brown, 2115 Green street. An hour was spent in fancy work. After which a toothsome repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marion Jones, 326 Green street. CARNATION ART CIRCLE The Carnation Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Wynn, 730 Fayette street. An hour was spent in fancy work after which the hostess served a delicious repast. IMPERIAL ART CIRCLE The Imperial Art Circle held their first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Clara Manly, 1236 Chesnut street Wed., October 15. The circle also spent a very pleasant evening October 22 at the residence of Mrs. Irene H OBITUARY A. B. Distinctive and Graceful 29 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE One of the most remarkable values we have offered in a long time. Think of it! A four piece suite in two tone American Walnut, dustproof construction throughout. The finish new and very popular, and the price extremely low. A full size bow-end bed, 48 inch Dresser, a full chifforobe and full vanity make up this suite. 110-112 E. Freemason Street TIDEWATER NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETS TIDEWATER NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETS The Tidewater Nurses Association of Graduate Nurses met in their social meeting October 15, with Mrs. Sarah Epps, R. N. Program opened with singing. There was an article on the Ethics of Nursing by Mrs. Jennie Riddick; song; a discussion on the subject: "Which is the most useful to the family; the nurse that specializes or one that generalizes." The question was well handled, a decision being reached in favor of the nurse that generalizes. There was a quiz which was very beneficial to all present. After such a beneficial program the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Miss Lavinia Griggs, R. N., Washington avenue, December 5, 1924. Organist Resigns Position Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 29.—(A. N. P.)—After six years of service as organist and choirmaster of St. Thomas P. E. Church, Carl Diten, has retired from his position. It is reported that he was dissatisfied with a new arrangement that was offered that provided for about 30 per cent addition to his duties with but a 5 per cent increase in salary. the home of Mrs. Israel Pender, 151 Godwin street, Portsmouth. The funeral was held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday at 1 p. m. Rev. Newswise, the pastor, preached the funeral sermon. She is survived by a brother, Mr. Benjamin Hurst, four children, Hattie Perry, Esther, Marylyn and J. W. Drew and two grandchildren. Interment was in Portsmouth. We are learned We have thoroughly established in the minds of people who value competent service the fact that we are learned in the ways of our calling B.F.KING Funeral Director & Embalmer 1248 CHURCH ST. COR OF GOFFST. Phone-93116 ANNOUNCEMENT H. Siegel announces the remodeling of his old stand, and is now handling a complete line of Shoes for the entire family. Give us a trial and be convinced H. SIEGEL 761 Church Street, Cor Olney Road "If It Uses Gas, We Have It" HUMPHREY Radiantfire Saves The Coal Bill! Radiantfire is a new and revolutionary gas heating device for the fireplace and for portable use. Heats by a new principle. Projects. Radiant Rays. like Sun Rays straight into the room and not up the chimney. Odorless. ashless, smokeless. dustless—Costs no more than ordinary fireplace equipment. Saves average household two tons of coal a winter. Shown in many different styles and sizes. Other gas heaters from $3 up. "HICKS" Gas Appliance Store H. J. HICKS Proprietor 426 Granby St. Phone 25607 Next door to Rountree's Leather Goods Store FEELING RUNS HIGH AT TRIAL New York, N. Y., Oct. 29.—(A. N. P.)—Behind locked doors guarded by special detail of court attendants, the trial of Patrick Ryan, former policeman, accused of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 12 killing Ferdinand Downs, a constable, began early this week. Because of the feeling aroused over the death of Downs, a member of the Ku Klux Klan by Ryan, who is a Roman Catholic, it was necessary to transfer the case and use of special precautions. INCEMENT Siegel of his old stand, and is now of Shoes for the entire family, convinced SIEGEL Street, Cor Olney Road Gas, We Have It" AMPHREY antfire e Coal Bill! revolutionary gas heating de- for portable use. Heats by a Radiant Rays, like Sun Rays and not up the chimney. less, dustless—Costs no more equipment. Saves average coal a winter. Shown in many Other gas heaters from $3 up. "CKS" Insurance Store ranby St. Phone 25607 lee's Leather Goods Store e Undersold ceful M SUITE offered in a long time. American Walnut, dustproof y popular, and the price Dresser, a full chifforobe Our Prices Are The Lowest ture Co. Street JAMES C. GORDON, Mgr. I SHO PLAYED LUCKY TO DAY I'VE BEEN NEED IN A GOOD DOG FOR PROTECTION HES A PEACH OF A WATCH DOG—I GET HE'D TEAR A BURG- Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 AGGRAVATING I SHO PLAYED LUCKY TO DAY I'VE BEEN NEED IN A GOOD DOG FOR PROTECTION COLORED VOT HOW TO MA AND THE In a public mas-meeting for voters of Norfolk, held in the auditorium of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School Wednesday night under the auspices of the Men's Non-Partisan Suffrage Club for the purpose of instructing citizens as to the proper way in which to mark their ballots, and to give them an insight into the platforms and aims of each of the major parties, one representative from each political faction, the Democrats, Republicans and Progressives addressed the voters. The three speakers took part in a triangular educational and political discussion. Mr. George Robbison (white) representing the La Follette-Wheeler progressive party stressed the ideals of the party he represented. The basis of his argument was. La Follette is a clean man and his intention is, to deliver the government from a class of people to the masses. Mr. Robbison went on to bring out other points on the integrity of Senator La Follette. Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens, representing the Republicans, outlined the history of the Republican party from Mark Hanna's time up until the present. He did not try to cover up the faults of the G. O. P., and the basis of his argument was, the Republicans are capable of doing great things and have the confidence of the leaders of the countries biggest industries. Mr. Walter Smith represented the Democratic party and went on to show the voters why they should run for the Democrats. Among other speakers were, Dr. Coppage who spoke on why the colored voters, as a unit should be non-pontiagans; Mrs. P. B. Young who spoke on the laxity of women in exercising their rights of suffrage and Prof Dungee who mark their ballots and why, mark the ballot and why. Quite a lively discussion took place during the entire meeting and should tend to enlighten the citizens as regards to the coming election. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foreman, of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Newbie, of Portsmouth and Mrs. Thomas Jernigan were the guests Don't Exp Ky., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Pace while in the city recently. —Miss Virginia Collette, who for the past year has been doing real estate business in Philadelphia, motored to Suffolk last week to attend the Tidewater Fair. She was accompanied by Miss Ruby Carter and Mr. Epps, of Newark, N. J. —Mr. John A. Overton has returned to his home at 1713 Latrobe street, Baltimore, Md., after an extended motor trip to Atlantic City, Long Island City and New York. JERSEY CITY Jersey City, N. J.—Dr. Alexander H. Hoff, proprietor of the Trinity Drug Store, has returned from Columbia, S. C., where he went to visit his very sick father. - One of the biggest affairs ever given in this town will be presented on election night by Prof. Maron Smith and his versatile orchestra at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Center Avenue, when the added feature will be the presentation of a funeral, Princess Helena Wakulakam in one of the wonderful and graceful exhortations of the dance stage. She is worth your while to see. Other added features will be presented, not to speak of the excellent music to be furnished by his orchestra. Prof. Smith has gained an enviable record as one who produces the best in the social aggregations and dance receptions. This affair will undoubtedly outclass any affair yet given under his direction. Your presence I am sure is "assured." Nuf sed. (See Bee Jay.) —Now look who's here, why the Progressive Big "5", one of the fastest and most well equipped teams in the East, comprising "Hello Bills", of the Progressive Lodge No. 35 I, B. P. O. of, W., who tank, "keep paper" "See Bion Jones, 6 Keenan avenue, Jersey City Ads, subscriptions and announcements made. Coutteous attention warranted. Who will lead. We list you as you subscribe. BERKLEY WARD The various services on last Sunday were all pleasing and profitable. The pastor, Dr. A. J. Nottingham, preached at the morning and evening hours to large and appreciative congregations. The Sunday school held excellent class work. The Senior A. C. E. League meeting was a helpful meeting. The Senior A. C. E. League held a wide audience meeting. The rally was a decided success for the members of the church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school opened at 1:30 and was presided over by the interimendent, Deacon O. Ross. The classes were well attended. At 11 p.m., the pastor selected his morning discourse from Jno. 17:33. At 2:30 p. m., the funeral of Mr. Eugene H. dges was held from this church. The pastor officiated. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor again delivered an excellent sermon from Ps. 123. OAKGROVE St. Luke A. M. B. Church services were largely attended. At the regular morning hour the pastor, Rev. C. Moore, preachd a soul-driving sermon from Heb. 12:12, subject: "The Christian Race." There was one added to the church. The Holy Communion was administered. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BY THE SERVICE Then comes Horace's night. to call on Bess'. DEAR OLD BESS THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD!! BOW. WOY. BS. WO OLD BESS SWEETEST IN THE WORLD!! BOW WOW BOW WOW Then comes Horace's night to call on Bess. DEAR OLD BESS' THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD!! GOSH!!! I DIDN'T KNOW BESS' HAD A DOG!!! bow wow bow wow —Mrs. Ossie Lee Bassnight is back after visiting a few friends in North Carolina. OAKWOOD The Mt. Gilead Sunday school and also the Oakwood Chapel Sunday school met on time Sunday morning with good attendance. The lesson and motto text at Mt. Gilead Sunday school were very clearly explained. At 3 p. m., the Ushers Union met at Mt. Gilead Church with a goodly number from the sister churches. At night the Missionary Circle had a special sermon preached to them by Rev. J. H. Long, of Queen Street Baptist Church, of Norfolk. The subject was: "Two Ways to Eternity." There was also some choice selection from the Titusu-town quartet. BUY Y TRUNKS, BAGS, S From the Mar ROUNTE Headquarters LANE CEDA PARKER FOUND HICKOK BELTS S MOST COMPLETE REASONABLY PR —At Roun FACTOR Headquarters For LANE CEDAR CHEST PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS HICKOK BELTS and BUCKLES MOST COMPLETE SELECTION REASONABLY PRICED ALWAYS —At— Rountree's FACTORY TO YOU "Quality and CAPTAIN GEORGE Confectionaries—Lunce Delicious Hot Cigars — Cigarette SPECIAL ATTENTION TO L 849 E. OLNE QUEEN B Corner Queen and C (Up Sta Open For B ROOMS 50 CENTS U $2.50 UP P MODERN CONVENIENCES— For Reservations NG OUT HYMAN'S CAPTAIN GEORGE W. WILSON Confectionaries—Lunches—Sandwiches Delicious Hot Chocolate Cigars — Cigarettes — Tobaccos SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN 849 E. OLNEY RAOD QUEEN HOTEL Ithaca, N. Y. $1 Box by mail. S. B. WILCOX Box 112 Ithaca, N. Y. SELLING OU HYMA SELLING OUT SALE 337 CHURCH STREET After receiving our Fall Goods we received no December 31st and we offer to the public s chandise below cost— Ladies coats, suits, and dresses. Also a full line of m and children. A full line of children's coats and dress hosiery will be sacrificed. Call and be convinced. Don't forget the n can save you money— HYMAN our Fall Goods we received m and we offer to the public s ost— and dresses. Also a full line of m full line of children's coats and dress ficed. nced. Don't forget the na ey— Y MAN After receiving our Fall Goods we received notice to vacate by December 31st and we offer to the public seasonable merchandise below cost— Ladies coats, suits, and dresses. Also a full line of millinery for Ladies and children. A full line of children's coats and dresses. A full line of hosiery will be sacrificed. Call and be convinced. Don't forget the name and place. We can save you money— 337 CHURCH STREET ONE DOOR FROM FREEMASON STREET At 3 p. m. the members of Little Zion Baptist Church worshipped with us and Rev, Olston and his Jubilee Choir were present. Rev. Olston preached an excellent sermon from Gen. 45:3. LYNNHAVEN The First Baptist Church Sunny school opened at its regular tour and was well attended. The sson was catechised by Rev. Paul Whitehurst. The Missionary Circle held its meeting at 12:30 p.m. The Sunshine Band is in a prosperous condition. —The W. G. Superintendent of the G. U. O. of Tents, Mrs. A. M. Ward and, W. G. N. P. S., Mrs. M. Moore, of Norfolk; W. G. P. S. M., Mrs. Pinnie Wright, were present on the 25th of October to set up the Juvenile Class. The class consisted of thirty-two girls. The name of the class is Lillies of Silliam. —Mrs. Anna Whitehurst is much improved. —There was a very interesting play conducted by Mrs. Elenora Kinsey at the M. J. McPherson School on Friday the 24th for the benefit of the school. —Mrs. Rev. W. A. Baker after spending a few days with her mother, has returned home on B avenue, Norfolk. SOUTH NORFOLK ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday school was largely attended. Many visitors were present and gave interesting remarks. At 11 a. m., Rev. W. I. Roune, the ex-pastor of St. Mark Zion Church, filled the pulpit. His text Psalms 27:4. Rev. J. A. Young, of St. John's A. M. E. Church, choir and congregation worshipped with us at 3 p. m. Rev. Young used for his text Isaiah 26:4. "Trust ye in the Lord forever: for in the Lord Jehovah is everylasting strength." Rev. D. A. Blake preached at the evening hour. We are rallying for a new St James. SOUTH HILL Sunday school opened with the assistant superintendent in the chair. At 11 a. m., the pastor being absent, Rev. Harris, of Berkley preached a wonderful sermon. —Mrs. Kizzie Jackson, of Money Point, is on the sick list. —Mrs. Anne Ruffin visited Roger, N. C. She reports a pleasant trip. WILCOX'S TONIC TABLETS A. B. B. For the Blood and Nerves, Cured me of Reumatism after being unable to walk and I have never felt better than I have for the past 6 months. S. R. Russell, toy by mail. GOSH!!! I D KNOW BE A DOG!!! BOW WOW BOW WOW BUY YOUR KS, BAGS, SUITCA From the Manufacturer DUNTREE Headquarters For LANE CEDAR CHEST ORKER FOUNTAIN PE KOK BELTS and BUCK ST COMPLETE SELECT SONABLY PRICED ALW —At— Rountree FACTORY TO YOU 424 GRANBY STREET OPPOSITE GRANBY THEATRE "Quality and Service" BAIN GEORGE W. W. Inflectionaries—Lunches—Sandwiches Delicious Hot Chocolate Cigars — Cigarettes — Tobacco ATTENTION TO LADIES AND 849 E. OLNEY RAOD QUEEN HOTEL Corner Queen and Church Streets (Up Stairs) Open For Business ROOMS 50 CENTS UP PER PERSON $2.50 UP PER WEEK CONVENIENCES—HOT AND COL For Reservations Phone 26353 OUT SALE MAN'S we received notice to vac the public seasonable also a full line of millinery for L n's coats and dresses. A full li forget the name and pla AN'S By Anthony GOSH!!! I DIDN'T KNOW BESS' HAD A DOG!!! CAMPOSTELLA —Mrs. Mary Lowry is in town on business. —Mrs. Moses Broadnax and son of Windsor, Va., were the guests of their daughters, son and sisters, Sunday. —Mrs. Chester Burke and children returned from New York Sunday. —Rev. J. B. Wynn motored to North Carolina Thursday accompanied by Camillia and Archer R. Northern, where they will spend some time with their grandfather, Mr. J. C. Archer. —Mrs. Margaret Ross is able to be out again after a long illness. —Mrs. Annie R. Williams shot and instantly killed her husband, Robert Williams, Monday, October 27. YOUR SUITCASES &c manufacturer TREE'S Parters For DAR CHEST MONTAIN PENS and BUCKLES TE SELECTION PRICED ALWAYS t— tree's DRY TO YOU and Service" BAGE W. WILSON Sandwiches—Sandwiches Bt Chocolate Tates — Tobaccos LADIES AND CHILDREN KEY RAOD Mr. James Anthony's funeral was conducted from the First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. E. Rodgers, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. Alethia Morris and sister, Mrs. Emma Bennett returned from Edenton, N. C., after spending some time with parents and friends. Little Helen Jones, of Warrenton, N. C., is visiting relatives here. —Mr. John Wilson and Mrs. Jennie Carter continue ill. —Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love are much improved. —Mr. John Wilson passed away Tuesday evening at 2:30 p. m. The funeral arrangements haven't been made as yet. DUNLAP THE TOY A popular style. There is fort in the Dunlap Toy. Gen leather. Medium—high toe gives the foot a short neat ap heels. TONY'S SHOE 102-104 Church Street Special Attention to M Write For Catalog EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES D.P. STO LOOK FOR THE YEL Apples, Grimes Golden or York In Grapes, fancy Tokay, lb. Cocoanuts, each Grapefruit. Florida Celery, fancy bleached, stalk Lettuce, head Rutabagas, lb. Cabbage, fancy native lb. POTATOES, Irish, peck.....30 FISH Sardines, domestic, can Gorton's Deep Sea Fish Roe, large Gorton's Ready to Fry Codfish, ca Salmon, Pink, tall can LARD, Good Cooking, lb. MEATS Baltimore Sugar, Cured Ham, small Swift's All Pork Sausage Meat, lb Swift's Premium Bologna, lb Swift's Premium Ham, lb Picnic Shoulders, lb Swift's Premium Franks, lb Swift's Country Style Smoked Sal Salt Rib Pork, lb. Salt Pork Plates, lb. Dollar style. There is a work e Dunlap Toy. Genuine Torto Medium—high toe—a de foot a short neat appearance. NY'S SHOE STORE Church Street No. Special Attention to Mail Orders Write For Catalogue TONY'S DUN SHOE STORE FOR THE YELLOW is Golden or York Imperial, p. Tokay, lb. ch. Florida tableached, stalk . ny native lb. Irish, peck.....30c lb. FISH quietic, can. Sea Fish Roe, large can. y to Fry Codfish, can. tall can. Cooking, lb. A popular style. There is a world of comfort in the Dunlap Toy. Genuine Tony red tan leather. Medium-high toe—a design that gives the foot a short neat appearance. Rubber heels. TONY'S SHOE STORES 102-104 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Special Attention to Mail Orders Write For Catalogue D.P.STORES Apples, Grimes Golden or York Imperial, peck.....50 Grapes, fancy Tokay, lb.....15 Cocoanuts, each.....10 Grapefruit, Florida.....8, 10 and 12c Celery, fancy bleached, stalk.....10 Lettuce, head.....10 Rutabagas, lb.....3 Cabbage, fancy native lb.....3 FISH Sardines, domestic, can.....5 Gorton's Deep Sea Fish Roe, large can.....22 Gorton's Ready to Fry Codfish, can.....12½ Salmon, Pink, tall can.....14 MEATS Bear Cured Ham, small sizes, Pork Sausage Meat, lb..... Bum Bologna, lb..... Bum Ham, lb..... Burs, lb..... Bum Franks, lb..... Bry Style Smoked Sausage, lb..... lb..... States, lb.... Baltimore Sugar Cured Ham, small sizes, lb.....28 Swift's All Pork Sausage Meat, lb.....27 Swift's Premium Bologna, lb.....21 Swift's Premium Ham, lb.....31 Picnic Shoulders, lb.....20 Swift's Premium Franks, lb.....23 Swift's Country Style Smoked Sausage, lb.....25 Salt Rib Pork, lb.....21 Salt Pork Plates, lb.....18 CANNED VEGETABLES Colonial Lima Beans, can..... Colonial Peas, can..... Colonial String Beans, can..... Tomatoes, fancy stock; large can Medium can..... Libby's Sauerkraut, can..... Sunmaid Raisins, seeded or seedl FIG BARS, lb. Beans, can...... can...... Beans, can...... ey stock; large can...... ium can...... Kraut, can...... sins, seeded or seedless, large..... Colonial Lima Beans, can.....15 Colonial Peas, can.....18 Colonial String Beans, can.....18 D. P. CAKE Your Choice of 8 kinds and the W D. P. Famous Pound Cake, 1lb..6 D. P. Ring Sponge Cake, 1lb. cart BREAD D. P. 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Gammon Seminary Dedicates Fine New Building Atlanta, Ga., October 27—An important step in the progress of Gammon Theological Seminary, this city, was marked by the dedication last week of Thirkield Hall, beautiful and commodious administration and class room building just completed at a cost of $100,000. Three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church took part in the impressive ceremonies. Bishop E. G. Richardson of Atlanta presided, Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans delivered the dedicatory address, and Bishop and Mrs. Thirkield responded. $11 Value Our Price $8.25 here is a world of com- munity Genuine Tony red tan toe—a design that meet appearance. Rubber JOE STORES Norfolk, Va. to Mail Order Catalogue GREAT QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES STORES YELLOW FRONTS ork Imperial, peck.....50 .....15 .....10 .....8, 10 and 12c .....10 .....10 .....3 .....3 .....30c lb.....2 S H .....5 large can.....22 fish, can.....12½ .....14 .....16 ATS , small sizes, lb.....28 heat, lb.....27 b.....21 .....31 .....20 23 ed Sausage, lb.....25 .....21 .....18 15 18 18 can.....17 12 14 seedless, large pkg.....12½ 12½ PAGE THREE Dope Kicked Ragged In Big Weekend Conference Scraps Washington, D. C., Oct. 29—The pigskin warriors of West Virginia Institute and Howard University battled to a scoreless tie at Griffith Stadium, Friday afternoon October 24th before a crowd variously estimated as between 2,000 and 3,000. Howard's eleven lived up to its pre-season reputation as the strongest defensive eleven in colored intercollegiate circles. No team has made a first down against Howard this year. Howard punctured the West Virginia defense for eleven first downs. In the first quarter, just after the kick-off, the "Bisons" began a march down the field which landed the ball on the opposite six yard line. Here the West Virginia defense stiffened and the ball changed sides on the "Yellow Jackets" one yard line. After this neither team was in serious trouble. For the most part the ball was kept in West Virginia territory, Long, spirals by Turner, star end on the visiting team, rescued his team from many serious situations. The Cardwell uprising was effectively surprised. Howard's forwards played superb football. McLean, former quarterback on the Lincoln eleven played a stealing game for Howard both on offense and defense. THE LINEUP Howard—0 W. Va.—0 Long R. E. Garters Doakes R. T. Preston Martin R. G. Stevens Priestley C. Riggs Miller L. G. Saunders Smith L. T. Hodgers Campbell L. E. Turner Payne Q. B. Gough Brayden R. H. Cardwell McLean L. H. Lowry Dodson F. B. Branch Substitutes: For Howard—Brooks for Smith; Brown for Long. For West Virginia—Ward for Preston. Officials—Referee, Henderson; umpire, Gibson; headlinesman, Douglass; linsman, E. Johnson and Chapman. Lineoln And Union Battle Safely On A Muddy Field To 0-0 Norfolk, Va., Oct. 27—Under a slow drizzling rain and before an array of fans who braved threatening clouds, Union and Lincoln battled furiously to a scoreless tie in a game that was devoid of the flash and dash expected, but otherwise proved to be good from every other angle. The loss of the flash and dash can be attributed to the slowness of the field which caused runners with the pigskin to get many bad starts and enable defensive players to nail them, sometimes in their tracks. This game was the first battle between the Lions and Panther since they buried the hatchet and resumed athletic relations. It was one of the best gridiron affairs staged here this season and has prospects of living up to the name of "Tidewater Classic" which it was dubbed. It is almost hard to say which squad had the edge, but first lowers show that Union was on the big end in spite of the fact that both eleven apparently battled on even terms. It was clearly seen that Lincoln got the worst of it when it came to kicking, while Union excelled in this department of the game. Union received the kick and was forced to punt out of danger, kicking of Lincoln's 25-yard line. Lincoln fumbled, recovered immediately, and kicked to Union who also fumbled and a Lion player sweoped low on the oval for a recovery. Both eleven had a bad streak of fumbling throughout the game which proved costly. Union received all of the penalties in the game one of which was for unnecessarily delaying the game. The elusive "Jazz" Byrd's 45-variegated flash after receiving Union's punt was the only play of the game that stood out. From then on this king Lion was unable to display its laurel wreaths, being clawed low every time by the Panthers. This run of Byrd's seriously threatened the goal of Union, but the steel line held for downs. Attempts by both teams to register tally via the place-kick route nailed. Not particular player starred in his game. Both elevens functioned well and members of both aggregations were conspicuous in the goreest. Union completed two passes out of ten attempts. Lincoln made one pass which was intercepted by the opposing team. Union made eight first downs to Lincoln's two. THE LINEUP lancaster L. E. Mask vard L. T. Houston tenry L. G. Merritte forgan C. Tobin halloway R. G. Anderson fresley R. T. Barksdale rudup R. E. Corrothers taylor Q. B. Jackson foodman L. H. Shields yrd R. H. Boffman lee F. B. Morton Officials: Gibson, referee; Copage, impire; Washington, head- nesman. Aint it queer that the busiest man always finds time for just an- noche duty or two. HAMPTON FALLS BEFORE V.N.&I.I. IN A HOT MELEE BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 25—Again the spell which seems to take possession of Hampton when she comes to Petersburg to play Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute seized the "Seasiders" here today, with the result that an almost exact repetition of what happened to her in 1922 took place. She lost to the "Hilltopers" by 12 to 6 in that season, and by 13 to 6 today. The playing of the Petersburg team was really wonderful, but "it is also true that Hampton did not play the game which she is capable of playing. Hampton kicked off to Virginia Normal's 15-yard line and Coles ran the ball back to the 22-yard line. Dan Brown gained 5 yards, Epps 3, Brown 4 more, which resulted in a first down. Ross hit for 3 yards, Coles 1 yard, and another first down resulted on an end-run by Epps. The "Hilltopers" were rushing with a power which Hampton was seemingly unable to cope with at this stage of the game. Coles smashed his way through for another first down, but Mansfield got Brown for a slight loss on the next play. Two small gains by Ross and Coles were followed by a first down on a line-swam by Coles. Hampton held Petersburg for no gain on the next play, but her good work here was ruined when Epps passed to Coles, who raced over for a touchdown from the 28-yard line. He also kicked goal for the extra point. Hampton had tightened, forcing Coles to kick. The ball went outside at the 24-yard line. On the first play Hampton elected to forward pass. Dag Brown, plunging fullback of the Petersburg team, sped across the field, intercepted the pass, and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. Coles failed to kick goal for the extra point. This ended the scoring for the winning team for the day, and Hampton became the offensive team. Hampton Scores Hampton went into the second half a new team, fighting stubbornly and tackling fiercely at times. Coles attempted a dropkick which went wide of the mark. The attempt was from the 35-yard line. A technical ruling and a penalty gave the ball to Virginia Normal on Hampton's 29-yard line. Spellman was substituted for Baker and he immediately received a punt on the 2-yard line. Into the fading picture stepped this hitherto unknown youth; but no more is he unknown. Though Hampton lost, paems of praise are being sung for him, for it was his 98-yard run for a touchdown that instilled a fighting spirit into the team that began a rally that was becoming really dangerous as the came ended. Hampton now had only to score a touchdown and the extra point to tie the score. With Gunn back in the game, after having to be relieved when tackled in the air, the chances were that the extra point would be made, if Hampton scored the touchdown. Jacobs called for an aerial attack and it came. The pass, Hargrove to Jimmie Jones, however, which traveled 50 yards through the air resulted in a 35-yard gain, came as the timer's revolver report echoed, ending the game. Va. Normal—13 Hampton—6 Brown L. E. Jones Cotman L. T. Lee Pompkins L. G. Alexander Smith C. Pindle Davis R. G. Coleman Tynes R. T. Creasy Turner R. E. Jones, J. Epps L. H. Gunn Ross R. H. Mansfield Brown D. F. B. Thatcher Coles Q. B. Baker Substitutes: Va. Normal—Walker of Epps; Lee for Smith; Thompson for Cotman; Ross for Lee. Hampton—Hargrove for Gunn; Patten for Creasy; Fitchett for Alexander; Davis for D. Jones; Spellman for Baker; Jacobs for Spellman; Dean for Thatcher; Lassiter for Davis; Mundy for Patten. Officials: Pinderhughes, referee; Coppage, umpire; Jackson, linesman. Touchdowns: Coles, 1; D. Brown, 1; Spellman, 1; extra point 1; Coles, 1. Monarchs Win First Series Chicago, Ill., Oct 29—(A. N. P.) Maybe it was the weather, maybe they were just smarter, nobody seems to know, but with a drop in the temperature, Monday came a change in the dope that brought the Kansas City Monarchs, pride of the veteran Mendez, to their most decisive victory over the Hilldale Club, champions of the Eastern league, and into the possession of the first colored world series championship. The score was 5-0. The out come was somewhat disappointing to those who had watched the two teams perform on previous days. Hildale had been picked to win by the crowd despite the fact of its sympathies being with the western team. And now you can hear of family budgets falling down, says P. M. Thompson, because they provide for only one haircut. The longest sentence in the world is "I DO." Coming Fri.-Sat. A Florence Dixon who will appear in the leading role in the special picture, "WOMEN MEN MARRY," at the Attucks Theatre Friday and Saturday next week. HEARD 'ROUND TOWN By A. WITT Howdy: You wouldn't travel on a freight train, so don't try to travel under one. A Good advertising "is the key to the lock of good business." A man is not judged by what he gets a nd keeps, but what he does and gives says M. Rab. Many a man thinks he is overworked just because he takes all day to do a three hour job. Weekly Volstead Shoe shines gives us polish, Sun shine gives us tan, Moonshine makes us foolish No matter who it am. You may be a "man in a million" and be one of the worthless millions. To the dull all things are dull, just as, to the brilliant nothing is brilliant. Woman is crazy for wearing clothes that freeze her in the winter, says W. W. Foreman, who wears clothes that roast him in summer: People, says Dr. James, are funny. The more they learn to value fresh air, the more they try to build houses air-tight. (2) The Ruddy Crest Tell me not in smiling numbers Selling costs are what the seen And the man who cuts for orders Gets the lion's share of cream. If you strive to build a business, Do not be a human sieve— Letting leak your needed profit, Trusting luck will let you live. Lives of dead ones all remind us What it means to sell on guess Their departure makes us keener To sell right and not "for less." For no trade can long be loyal To a man who's all regrets, Can't deliver—who's just living On the interest of his debts. A butcher in a certain town read considerable about the "Milk from Contented Cows," and wanting to keep up with the times, he placed this sign in his windows: "Sausages from Pigs that Died Happy." George Kemp says, "I noticed her on a street car. She smiled at me. Boy, what a beauty, and what pretty teeth. If I could only meet such a woman. Yes, she smiled, but I didn't smile back because it would look terribly foolish to smile at a Palmolive poster." J. T. Tanner doesn't believe the man who can't remember is as bad as the man who can't forget. Five-eighths of the women can't understand why the other three-eighths dress with such poor taste. When the Chinese civil war generals called the battle off the other day because of showers and wet grounds, says Boone, the barber, they fought a double-header the next day. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Coming Next Week I "HIS FORGOTTEN WIFE" will thrill you with its drama, make you gasp with its amazing situations delight you with its romance, make you wonder what's coming next and send you home with a feeling of big satisfaction. It's the kind of a picture that every member of every family should make it their business to see! 'A Son of Satan Barred By The Va. Censors 'A Son of Satan Barred By The Va. Censors The management of the Attucks Theatre seem to be at a total loss as to the cause of the drastic action of the Virginia State Board of Censors in connection with the prohibiting of the showing of Oscar Michaux's "A Son of Satan," a colored production with a colored cast, which was scheduled to appear at the theatre the first three days of this week at the Attucks Theatre. Prior to the showing of this picture, the managers received a telegram from the State Board of Censors advising them not to run the picture and later a letter followed confirming the telegram. It seems apparent that the Board of Censors was determined to see that the picture was not shown, because on Monday, the first night of the scheduled showing, a detail of policemen was on hand and scores of theatre goers were disappointed causing a great depreciation in box office receipts. It is alleged that the Virginia State Board of Censors was tipped off that the Attucks Theatre had secured "A Son of Satan" by a local theatre owner and operator for reasons unknown to the managers of the playhouse in question. As much as could be learned about "A Son of Satan" there is nothing in the picture that would have a tendency to incite ill-feeling on the part of any particular group. It is as wholesome and entertaining if not more so than the "Birth of a Nation" or "The Klansman" which have been shown here many times. Armstrong Defeats Booker T. High With a crisp October breeze sweeping down the gridiron and "Old Sol" playing hide and seek with grey clouds, the rampaging Bookers fell before Armstrong Tech at League Park Thursday of last week in one of the flashiest and classiest interscholastic game staged here this season by a score of 7-6. Failure of Booker Washington to BIG BLANKET SALE Genuine U. S. Army O. D. All Wool Large Size Blankets— $1.50 each AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN WHILE THEY LAST—SLIGHTLY DAMAGED—ALL ARMY GOODS REDUCED --- MADGEBELLAMY IN SUPER-SHOW AT THE ATTUCKS A picture that will thrill you, entrance you and send you away with a smile "HIS FORGOTTEN WIFE," with beautiful Madge Bellamy, supported by Wanner Baxter and many notable stars, tops the bill at the Attucks Theatre Monday and Tuesday. "HIS FORGOTTEN WIFE," is the last word in big entertainment. It is filled with action and adventure and portrays a wonderful romance. Special comedy, new pictures of the world and Attacks' Classical Jazz Orchestra featuring the latest popular hits. Wednesday and Thursday, "THE DESERT SHEIK," starring Wanda Hawley, supported Nigel Barrier and Pedro de Cordoba will be shown. It is a picture told amid the departed glories of the ancient Pharecans—love, mystery, passion and treachery in the land of old King "Tut." Special Comedy—picture of beautiful natural scenes Friday and Saturday, Dillon's photo revelation of married life "WOMEN MEN MARRY" with K. K. Lincoln and Florence Dixon. The great American photoplay, a startling tale of Men, Women and Matrimony. Special comedy. register an extra point proved disastrous and the fighting Techs from the capitol caught the lead of the locals which was established in the third period and swept on to a scintillating victory. Washington received the kick on its one-yard line and advanced to its twenty-yard line before the runner was brought down with a thud. The locals outplayed the visitors in three fourths of the game and in the first half walked the line with constant regularity, with the entire backfield standing out preeminently. The flashiest play of the game was, the interception of a pass by Allen, of the Armstrong squad who dashed down the field for 60 yards and a touchdown. Allen and Temple did most of the offensive work for Armstrong which was a real treat, while every cog in the Booker's machine functioned well. The work of Coble, Boyd, Smith, Lloyd Williams, Tynes and Faison was the most outstanding for the Educators. Both squads were evenly matched, but Booker Washington missed its chance to score in the last few "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jap, Greeks and Chinamen. 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils All Kinda of Automobile Accessories General Repaire. 437 E. Bale St. Phone 27824 JAS. T. BAILEY, Mgr. Norfolk, Va. Jam-Up Those Straw- berry and Plum- apple Freezes or Hot Chuco- late and Sandwiches from KEMP'S— opposite Attucks Theatre. KLEAN-KLASSY-KOZY KET SALE D. D. All Wool Large IN WHILE THEY LAST— ARMY GOODS REDUCED NATIONAL AVY STORES 224 CHURCH STREET OPPOSITE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Wood ! Wood ! PHONE ME YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR WOOD —PINE AND OAK Good Dry Wood ½ Cord $6.00 ¼ Cord $3.00 Cord Pine Wood $16.00 Per Cord $4.00 ¼ Cord Delivered Anywhere In City Phone 37515 E. HAGANS COR. 46TH STREET & ELKHORN AVE. ATTUCKS THEATRE Mon. & Tues. Only Madge Bellamy in "His Forgotten Wife" Two Eyes and an Adam—a husband, his wife and his fiancee—the strangest eternal triangle ever conceived, the most amazing plot ever written into a picture and all logically and plausibly worked out through a series of most exciting situations the screen has ever shown! DRAMA—Just wait 'till you see beautiful Mudge Bellamy, dressed as a man, play highwayman to save the fortune of the husband who has forgotten her! And that's only one of the hundred big punch scenes! ROMANCE—A beautiful young wife, using all the witchery of her sex to re-awaken love in the heart of a man who once adored her, is a different sort of romance and you're going to thrill with it as romance in a picture has never thrilled you before. "THE DESERT SHEIK" A Picture Bigger and Better than "The Sheik" minutes of play. Another chance which would have almost spelled defeat for the visiting eleven was also denied. Armstrong had had a record of not having its goal crossed during the season, until she played here against Booker Washington and had hopes of maintaining that record for the entire year, but they were dashed when the captain of the scrapping Bookers pushed the oval over the last line for a tally. THE LINEUP Booker T. - 6 Armstrong--7 Boyd L. E. Jones Wilson L. T. Darden Diggs L. G. Robinson Wood ! PHONE ME YOUR NEED —PINE A Good Dry Wood ½ Cord Cord Pine Wood $16.00 L Delivered Any Phone E. HAG COR. 46TH STREET "The Football Clas Lincoln v. Thanksgiving Day, GAME CALLED AMERICAN L WASHING BOX SEATS GRAND STAND SEATS For Tickets And DR. EMMETT J. SCOT Board of Ath HOWARD UNIVERSITY Smith C. Nixon Peole R. G. Whitting Faison R. T. Pinkney Williams, J. R. E. Branson Coble (c) Q. B. Conaway Taylor L. H. McCoy Williams R. H. Allen (c) Tynes F. B. Temple Touchdowns, Coble 1, Temple 1. Extra point, Williams (Tech) 1. First downs, Booker Washington 15; Armstrong 3. Booker Washington completed two passes out of seven attempts; Armstrong one out of seven attempts. Officials, Coppage, (Howard), referee; Bailey, (Shaw), umpire; Epperson, headlinesman. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 e Scraps FAST BOOKERS TO CLASH WITH THE CATHOLICS Much interest is being stirred up over the coming game between the wrapping Bookers and the eleven representing the St. Joseph High School scheduled to be played at League Park Thursday, November 6. This the first year that the local Catholic School has put a pigkin squad on the field and the first game played by the youngsters gained the favor of fans. The St. Joseph team was victorious over the Royal S.C. in a more co-ordinated aggregation, having scored on the Bookers in the opening game of the seepon. The Bookers clearly have the edge on the rival high school and should not experience any difficulty in disposing of the team, but the Catholics will enter the fray with tall dog determination and try to down Washington high school. The Bookers are still smarting under the defeat at the hands of Armstrong Teen and will don the togs Thursday with blood in their eyes to wrench vigor upon their new opponents. A hot struggle is assured and both squads are working over time to get in preparation for the game. COLONIAL 5 shows daily: 3, 7:15 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 — AND — PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 20c NIGHTS 25c WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK METRO-GOLDWYN Presents Jackie Coogan —In— "Little Robinson Crusoe" A Metro-Goldwyn Picture Added Attraction Jack Dempsey —In— "A SOCIETY KNOCKOUT" FOX NEWS SAM SIMMONS ORCHESTRA 25c For Monday and Tuesday Only EATRE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 CLASSIFIED Classified Rates Two cents a word in (this type) Each Insertion Twenty-five cents minimum Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday. All ads signed "Care Journal and Guide" strictly confidential. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS IN HIGH School and Broad Creek District or on Virginia Beach Boulevard W. B. Farant, 444 Haddington Building. Phone,22254 COOKS WANTED WE CAN USE A FEW GOOD female cooks nurses and maids. If you are willing to work do not hesitate to see us. Security Employment Bureau 209 Flatiron Bldg. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS: Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line outfit showing big assortment of finest fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. We pay biggest profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Talloring Company, 131 Boorica St., Chicago. DEV. J. R. ASKWE is agent for Jewelry, Clothes, Hats, etc. See him at 421 Main street and pay from $1 to $5 down and $1.00 a week while you wear. No red tape. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS MAKE $10 A DAY agents LaDainty Toilet articles, perunts and medicines, used recommendations by singer, Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson and Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. FOR SALE LARGE FINE BLACK BROAD CLOTH CLOAK. Waists. Other clothing. Baby carriage, $5 Dial 35730. FOR SALE A NUMBER ONE FIRST CLASS Cafe for sale. Hoffine Cafe and Lodging House. Marble fixtures, wall mirrors. Wurlitzer electric piano. Will sell on reasonable turns. Reason for selling, going out of this kind of business. For information address J. H. Hoffine, 220 W. 4th ISt., Washington, N. C. FOR RENT PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOM suitable for a young man or woman. Convenient for jitneys, cars and churches. Have use and electric light for $ 0 $2.00 per week. Apply Journal and Guide. ROOM FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT with electric lights. On jitney line. Apply 1467 Chapel street. FAMOUS FACE SPECIALIST COMING Madame Dovallie, the famous are specialist, of Paris and New York, expects to visit Madame M. Morens, of 858 Cumberland street, for two or three days, beginning October 20. She will give consulta- tions free of charge to all wom- nies who call. Madame Dovallie will ask you how to always keep as there is no reason for any woman to ever grow old, she days. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to friends of Norfolk and New York for floral tributes at the mouth of Arthur Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Bragg, 1031 Chapel street. IN MEMORIAM but bip lovey remembrance devoted sister and daughter, B. Fuller, who departed like a year ago, November 3, loving remembrance of our mother and wife, Mrs. Alice Mackley, of Belhaven, N. C., who lived this life October 27, 1921 and was not forgotten. Saved the old home is vacant, has no room for us. Our dear farm is absent. Neither kind and true, ever more she dwells where pleasure never dies. From daughter and family. Mrs. Katie L. Street. IN MEMORIAM OF DEACON CHAS. TAYLOR Of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Who Died One Year Ago, October 28-1924. He wrought faithfully, He wrought well. Perise Your Wants in Norfolk Mail & Guide Classified Columns Have Then Satisfied. MASONIC ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE SUB-LODGES OF NORTH CAROLINA, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that the annual communication of the M. W Grand Lodge will be held in Windsor, N. C., December 9-11, 1924. A full delegation from all lodges will be expected. Reduced rates have been secured for all delegates over all the railroads in the State, and also from Norfolk, Danville, Suffolk and Portsmouth, on the Identification Certificate plan. These certificates may be secured from the Grand Secretary of the Deputy of each District. To make sure of your reduced tickets, speak to your local agent about them several days before time to leave for the Grand Lodge, so that, in case of his not having the proper ticket form or information, he will have time to secure them. Take notice also that the annual Reports from Lodge must reach this office by NOVEMBER 30, 1924. I am sending a blank to each Lodge. This report should be carefully filled out, and sent in with the annual tax. Lodges that are financial only will be entitled to representation. This notice is important. Your fraternally, C. S. BROWN, Grand Secretary. GIRLS WANTED GIRLS BETWEEN THE AGES of 18 and 25 to take Nurse Training Course. Must have passed the First Year High School training. Apply: Mrs. Francis Hopkins, Supt. St. Francis Hospital, Greenville, N. C. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF MORGAN IN THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1824. George Clark Plaintiff In Chancery Naomi Clark Defendant The object of this suit is for the plaintiff George Clark to obtain a divorce of Naomi Clark on the grounds of desertion and affidavit having been made that the plaintiff is not a resident of the State of Virginia she is hereby required to appear within ten days after the court's decision. It may be necessary to protect her interest. Teste: JAMES V. TREYH, Clerk J. E. Diggs, p. q. by W. L. Price, Jr., Deputy Clerk. Clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF MORGAN IN THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1824. B. P. Johnston Complainant vs. In Chancery Annie Babb Johnston Defendant The object of this suit is for the compa- nies to obtain from the judge a divorce a vincuolo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not responsible for the State of Virginia is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his Teste: R. B. Spindle, j. p. q. C. M. Robertson, Clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEER'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1824: Ross Lee Smith Klyver. Complaint Nelson Vincent Klyver Defendant The object of this suit is for the com- plaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce of desertion and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. Teste: R. B. Spindle, j. p. q. C. M. Robertson, Clerk. VIRGINNA: IN THE CLEK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER, Leroy Dudley Complaint In Chancery Plosic Dudley In Chancery Plosic Dudley of this suit is for the defendant to obtain from the defendant a divorce in a vowure and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of New York within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. TEXT: C. M. Roberts David H. Edwards, p. q by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEK'S OFFICE OF THE CITY, CITY OF THE CITY ON THE 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1924. James E. Skinner Complaintant In Chicago Gerttua Skinner. Dependent The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant divorce a vincible on a petition on having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required, and due publication here, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. Teste: Harrison, p. q. C. M. Robertson. Clerk. Moselle Ruffin of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincule matrimonium, on grounds that the defendant has made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within two days of the hearing, and may be necessary to protect her interest. Teste: Arthur Williams The object of his suit is for the defendant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a cincture matrimonial, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a man, he may be required to hereby be required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. Testin; C. M. Roberson, Clark J. M. Harrison, p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. Advertise In the Journal & Guide SENSATIONAL A. & T. SQUAD CHECKED BY 'WONDER TEAM' Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 25—Profiling by their experience of a week ago, and remembering the humiliating defeat received at the hands of Hampton last Saturday, the "wonder team" came onto her own today and met A. and T., "the sensation of 1924," at every stage of the most grueling game. The game game witnessed in Lawrenceville since the superlative attributes of a victorious eleven. It was a game of do or die. It was a game in which brain, long experience, strength and perseverance only could endure. As for A. & T., it was a fight to conquer a C. I. A. A. school. As for St. Paul, it was a battle of a powerful machine with her backs to the wall to maintain her place in the annals of 1924 football. Eight hundred voices voiced in unison at the flashes illuminated by the leavening work, and the unenliving attack of the opposing teams. Eight hundred care-free (for sixty minutes at least) gridiron enthusiasts left the memorable "Virginia-Carolina" pigskin classic with a smile of entire satisfaction on their faces and not in the least chagrined at the final score. A & T Scores A. & T. won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Walker kicked to the 25-yard line; ball advanced 15 yards. A. & T. made one first down and kicked to St. Paul's 20-yard line. Walker rolled off tackle for 7 yards. Tyler lost 3 yards. Tyler kicked to A. & T.'s 18-yard line. By a series of line and tackle plays, Coleman, Wilson and J. Lane made three first downs and placed the ball on St. Paul's 13-yard line. J. Lane went through guard for a touchdown. A. & T. missed point. St. Paul Retaliates and Takes Lead Moseley went through center for 7 yards. Baker, on a fake, got 3 yards. Williams circled the end for 5 yards. Baker made 1 yard. Penalty gave St. Paul 5 yards and first down. Moseley, on delayed buck got 7 yards, Walker made first down through tackle. Walker got 3 yards off tackle. Walker went through tackle for a touchdown. St. Paul did not make extra point. After placing ball on A. & T. 12-yard line in the second quarter Walker went over for St. Paul. second score. Walker also made extra point from placement kick A. & T. Evens Score In the fourth stanza, A. & T. made two first downs through the line. Wilson and Bell added another first down. A pass, Bell to Brown, netted 18 yards and placed the ball on St. Paul's 11 yard line. On a slow play, Wilson went thru guard for a touchdown. In the play for the extra point, St. Paul was off side, which gave A. & T. the extra point. In lineoc13-13 THE LINEUP Byrd L. E. Hester Brinkley L. T. Claggett Pierce L. G. Coles Burrell C. Patterson Boykins R. G. Miller Coleman R. T. Cunnigham Baker R. E. Brown Williams Q. E. Bell Walker L. H. Coleman Tyler R. H. Wilson Messley F. B. Lane Touchdowns—Walker; J, J. Lane and Wilson. Point from try after touchdown—Walker. St Paul's foul (off side) after A. & T.'s second touchdown gave latter the extra point. Specials Reference, Pinn, (Hampton); Fire, Clarke, (Virginia Normal); headlinesman, Fisher (Morehouse). Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Atlanta Decisively Romps Over Clark Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 25—"Tubby" Johnson's Clarkians, frash from their 9-7 victory over Knoxville College last Saturday, and encouraged by having held Morris Brown to two touchdowns on October 11, met the Atlanta Crimson Hurricane here today and were decisively defeated. Riley and Lamar were the outstanding stars on Atlanta's defensive play, the two big tackles being on every play, Hedron, Tramell and Williams were the outstanding lights in Clarks play. Prominent Kinston Man Passes Away Kinston, N. C., Oct. 30—Mr. W. H. Murphy, a respected citizen and retired merchant died at his home on South Queen street, here Tuesday, October 14, 1924. He was an active member of St. John Free Will Baptist Church, and proved to be a same leader in the church and an educational work. He is one of the directors of his church and as a member of the board of education of Kinston College, for several years. He was also a member of the Masonic order and had attained high rank in that fraternity. He was a progressive business man, having moved to Kinston from Philadelphia in 1904 and entered the merchandise business. His native home is Tomahawk, Sampson County, N. C. In the twenty years of his business career he managed from a small business to the largest Negro store in Kinston, when he retired on the account of illness some months ago. He was also a director of the People's Bank, formerly the Holloway, Murphy Hicks Banking Company. For some years he operated a large bank with his business. At the time of his death he was operating a hotel at his South Queen street property. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SQUAD DER TEAM' rot. Then they have another boss to see that you do all of them things. I knows a cynical fellow what sez, Kollege education don't pay. Mine mightn't not, but my ole man sure did hafta. Tigers' Leader Some bird makes a wise crack that, if brains was riches, I would be a poverty stricken inbecile. You all can take it or leave it. This wise acre looks like a cross between a tadpole on a root owl that he thinks the seven wonders of the ancient world is a melo-drawn. B ABOUT PUBLICITY Some se, experience is the best teacher. _If all means that’ts true but ‘tis at the same time the most costly an painful. Speaking bout one thing an thinking bout another these here wise birds round this here hamlet got a hand future ginnie and a month fall much oblige. Some of these bosx breeze in a news office cops a couple of pair of colgums of advance publicity on skips you an old greasy “Cons” on what I mean to point, but one neither. Then they want they names to go down in the hall of fame for being martyrs. Well, it takes the tired cake for them. The thick gotta cover the advance stuff and then cover the aftermath an don’t get guff “Cons” to take his妻otic to the crest. Theseimbies must think the press stuff oughta pay like everybody else. Summing it all up in a few words, IT’S DOWNRIGHT TIGHT T’S DOWNRIGHT TIGHT CREDUMN sum up of their birds is so tight cross the chest that they can’t not keep buttons on they shirts. _In the time I bets some of them will pay cash before they gift this Editor to spread they sugar-coated propaganda for them. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! "Leopold and Leob may get out of jail," but what I'm thinking is if them babies gets out'twill be on a new suit. CAPT. "TOM" BURRELL DEACONS BOW TO DURHAM HOWARD ATHLETICS TO CARRY MOST OF WEIGHT IN FUTURE Durham, N. C. Oct. 21. The Durham State Normal eleven trounced the Virginia Theological Seminary and College eleven to the tune of 12 to 9. Friday Oct. 24 on the formers field. The game was keenly contested from start to finish. The Seminary showed strength in her aerial attack in the game, and kept State Normal players on their toes most of the third quarter. Washington, D. C., Oct. 29—Dr. E. P. Davis, President of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, in reviewing the general intercollegiate athletic situation at Howard University, states that the whole machinery of the organization is at work to make intercollegiate sports at Howard more accessible in future than in the past. The remaining outstanding f o o t h 11 games of the season will be the Howard-Wilberforce game on November 1st, at Wilberforce, O. the Howard-Hampton game on November 14th, which will be played at the American League Park, Washington, D. C., and ending with the football classic of between Howard and Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day, at the Amorc n League Park, Washington, D. C. Seminary drew first blood in the second quarter when "Lightning Streak" Alston the flashing little halfback on State Normal was tackled behind State's goal giving the Seminary boys a slight edge of 5 to 0. Wheedbee, Seminary's cutter, displayed great skill in the passing game which netted his team several long runs one of which scored the touchdown for Seminary in the third-quarter. The Seminary and College team has heretofore defeated the State Normal team in every encounter since 1910. It was sweet revenge for Coach Eggleston's tutelage of Coach Eggleston was able to send the intruders from Virginia back with; the small end of the score. Referring to certain irresponsible statements to the effect that the best seats for the Thanksgiving Day Football Classic have been taken, Dr. Davis said that by reason of the greatly enlarged facilities of the American League Park and the arrangement of the gridiron, there will be ample accommodations for approximately 40,000 people and everyone is assured of desirable seats. Practically 12,000 choice grand stand seats and 2,500 box seats are available. He stated there is a steady demand for the upper tier grand stand and box seats which enthusiastic football fans consider have a better view of the playing field than those on the lower stand. KOLLEGE KID SAYS-- The Higher Up in Life You Climb. The Harder And Farther You Have To Fall An what I mean, I don't not see any use in trying to go head an try to be such a much. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED In the town where I cums from, the folks is so hard there that, in the cafes, they serve boxing gloves on body fingers, and the kids cute sticks of dynamite, instead of pepper mint candy. at the wonderful services we render in our line, composed of the Clerks, Clerks, Tobacco, Fontain Drinks of every description, Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. Come and us introduce you to our service. I used to work in a newspaper office before I come to this here burgh and the boss was so hard boiled, that he gived his grandmother a football on her birthday. MART!N'S CONFECTIONERY 1125 CHURCH STREET An there was another one of these here guys who, if anybody Free! Valuable Information these here guys* that worked for him tried for the conquest the host who was gotta hit 'm for a noise. Before you could get going, this bozo would up an say, I'm thinking that i've gotta cut down the personnel in your dept. to curve-tail—no, I mean Writing --- curtail expenses. The kind of stuff you give your ego a stiff one in the chin. JOBS THAT DON'T NEED BRAINS Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! A bimbo asks me one day if there's any jobs what don't not require brains. Then I starts scratching my gray matter for a answer. After thinking a while, a that there's a certain fertilizer factory that makes them kind of jobs. A fellow don't not need brains, but brute strength, and what I mean, that's no joke. They got bosses there to tell you every thing to do. They bosses does the thinking an you does the work. They tell you there's a buggy—a wheel barrow, you know. Tell you where to dump it, when it weighs enough an all that silly We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big List of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives Full information Mine. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Depot F. New York NORFOLKATHLETIC CLUB TO MEET ADELPHIA CLUB OF RICHMOND Club is all game with eleven of confident of The Adelphia Club is dubbed one of the strongest independent aggreations in the State and from all indications that much has been proved. Quite a bit of keen rivalry has existed between the Norfolk and Richmond teams and in the past two years the latter squad was successful in drubbing the former in their gridiron gorefeests. The coach of the Norfolk Athletic Club is working over time to get his charges in shape for the coming fray with the capitol city team which is scheduled to get underway at League Park Monday, November with two wins this season and showed a marked superiority over both opponents, but barely missed being scored upon in the last game with the Elk club of Portsmouth who staged an annual rally and seriously threatened to tally on the Norfolk Club. However, the locals held and offset the attempt in grand style. The all round playing of Jordan, the rushing and charging guard, Robinson, Thornton, F. Williams, Smith, Giddings, Whitehurst and Billups has been responsible for the victories of the local squad this season. These men are expected to bear the brunt of battle in the win who has shown class in the backfield may eventually prove to be a dark horse. Williams is not to those who know him and his ability as a backfield product. He hails from Johnson C. Smith University and played a conspicuous part on the varsity squad with his generalship and toe work. The N. A. C.-A. S. C. game usually proves to be the best local event of the season here and attends the Norfolk fist is focused on Monday, November 3. The game will be followed by a grand reception at the Norfolk Auditorium beginning at 7:30 and lasting until the foe small hours of dawn. COLONIAL DROPS GAME TO COLUMBIA The opening game of the season in basketball was fatal to the Eastern Champions, Colonial A. C. when they met the Colonial Cubs of New York at Columbia Hall, last Thursday night. The game being well played, proved that both teams have good action, and will be heard from during the season. A final score resulted 27-23. JOHN A. LACY Is Doing Business In The Queen St. Market You will find a full line of Chickens, Vegetables and Fruits STARTING THE Will start a Ten Day fore offered by any Men's and Boys' Cl tremendous saving- A visit to the GLO READ T 300 Men's All Wool Suits, styles. Former prices During the next 10 days TING FREE Ten Day Price by any store Boys' Clothing saving— the GLOBE will READ THE FO Wool Suits, the late er prices $25, $30 10 days STARTING FRI. MORNING, OCT. 31 THE GLOBE Will start a Ten Day Price Cutting Sale that was never before offered by any store in NorfolkMen's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Capes at a tremendous saving. A visit to the GLOBE will convince you READ THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS 300 Men's All Wool Suits, the latest patterns and styles. Former prices $25, $30, $35 and $40. During the next 10 days $19.90 Look at these savings on 2-pants suits. Boy's $10.00 all wool 2-pair Boys $15 and 17.50 all wool $9.90. For Re The savings on Boy's all wool 2-pants suits 50 all wool 2-pants For Real B ne Look at these savings on Boy's all wook 2-pants suits. --- --- The Norfolk Athletic argue over the coming the strong Adelphia Richmond which it is defeating this time. Come In And Buy 346 Granby St. "A Boy's Life of B. T. Washington May Be Put In Schools (Special to the Journal and Guide) Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 31—The Guilford County Negro Teacher's Association met in the assembly room of the courthouse Saturday and passed a resolution recommending that W. C. Jackson's book "A Boy's Life of Booker T. Washington," he taught in the Negro schools of the county. Professor J. W. Avenell, of A., College made the main talk at the meeting. He spoke on the "ideals of Education." W. C. Jackson, vice president of North Carolina College, will deliver the chief address at the next meeting, according to announcement yesterday. WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 21- (P. N. S.)-Mrs. Mary Ford, aged 54 years, was found dead on the floor of her bedroom in Grant street Thursday morning. The woman is said to have been the victim of heart disease according to the verdict following an investigation by the coroner's chief physician. REMARKABLE COFFEE QUALITY OFFER BY THE KENNY COMPANY Thrifty housewives are lavish in their praise of Kenny's 30c, 35c, and 40c coffees—utmost value at each price. Kenny's Popular 40c Blend is as good as the best 50c-55c kinds sold in cans. Get a trial pound—at any store of the C. D. Kenny Co.—Adv. SCHUCK REMODEL The following are a f The following are a few of our specials— One Lot of Men's Overcoats, made with Belt all around or Plain Back— $10.98 Up BOYS' OVERCOAT From $2 OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDE FURNISHINGS AT GREATLY R REDUCE OUR STOCK. Schug OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDING CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK. 595 CHURCH STREET OPEN G FRI. MORNING Day Price Cutting Sale th y store in Norfolk— lothing, Furnishings, Ha OBE will convince you THE FOLLOWING BAR the latest patterns and $25, $30, $35 and $40. 9.90 200 M prices Boy's all wool ants suits $7.45. ol 2-pants suits 300 new style from. Shirts, Underw Hats and Caps, saving of from a lar. Real Bargains---Con e Glo 595 CHURCH STREET OPP. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL at the old Buddy Shop Stand HUGAR MODELING ing are a few of our OVERCOATS AND From $2.98 Up STOCK INCLUDING CLOTHES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE STOCK. chugan BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITS From $2.98 Up Schugam's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. STREET OPP. ST. VINCENT MORNING, OCT LOE ing Sale that was folk— shings, Hats and C since you ING BARGAINS $19. 300 new styles and pattern from. Shirts, Underwear, Sweat ats and Caps for Men an aving of from 30 to 40 cent r. ns---Come to Glob 300 new styles and patterns to choose from. Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Hose, Hats and Caps for Men and Boys at a saving of from 30 to 40 cents on the dollar. Opposite South ALBION ACADEMY DEFEATS HENDERSON The football eleven of Albion Academy defeated Henderson Normal Institute to the tune of 14-6 The Franklinton squad outplayed the Henderson team throughout the game. OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York "Passenger and Freight Service" Stemmer sailed 7.15 p. m. from Company's pier, foot church St. Norfolk, on Tuesday, Thursday and a day Additional sailings October 2nd, 8th, 18th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. For rates, reservations and other information, dial Norfolk, 22011. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Grimby St, Dial 25679) ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 8:15 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. EXPRESS. Pullman to Cincinnati, Chicago and Columbus, connecting Detroit, Detroit and 8 Ski Louis. Dilim car. 1:00 a.m.-Daily. Fast train to RICH- MOND. Connect at Richmond Union Station Washington, North east East. Park car. 12:15 a.m.-Daily for Suffolk, Pet- ernelle, Lynchburg, Ranque and local polls. 12:25 a.m.-Daily Fast train to Rich- mond. Connect at Richmond Union Station Washington, North east East. Park car. 6:00 p. m.—Daily. for Peterburgh, Ribbonmound, Bluefield, Portsmouth Ohio, and interstate New York and CHICAGO LIMITED. Through Pollansmall Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus via Atlanta. Through Toluca Lake to Detroit; also Norfolk to Rancho and Bristol, connect Pollansmall to Knoxville, Thadstone, New Orleans, Shreveport and all points South and West. JUGAM'S SELING SALE are a few of our specials— One Lot of Men's and Young Men's Suits of Best Make and Material— $10.98 Up RCOATS AND SUITS from $2.98 Up INCLUDING CLOTHING, HATS AND HATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE MUST ugam's NING, OCT. 31 OBE le that was never be- s, Hats and Capes at a pu BARGAINS 200 Mens' Overcoats—former prices $25 to $40, now $19.90 new styles and patterns to choose Underwear, Sweaters, Hose, Caps for Men and Boys at a from 30 to 40 cents on the dol- Come to PAGE FIVE --- RELIGIOUS NEWS and Church Activites MEMORIAL SERMON BY REV. BOWLING Honor Memory of Founder of Tent's Organization At Special Service Sunday. The sunrise praise service was largely attended and enthusiastically conducted. During our morning service, we were pleased to have the University Foot Ball team worship with us. Manager Edward Archer led the splendid aggregation to the rostrum and with appropriate remarks presented them to the vast audience, calling each man by name. The coach in well chosen words stated that Lincoln did not only train her boys to play, but also to honor, reverence and believe in God. At the hour of preaching, Dr. W. W. Brown, who has been and is conducting our revival services, was presented, and with unusual power, spoke out of the fullness of his heart and varied ex- At 3 o'clock, Rev. Bowling delivered the memorial address of Mrs. Ametta M. Lant, the founder of the great women's organization known as the Tents. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. have taken on new life with the working out their Fall and winter programs. The officers are consecrated and the work is prospering under their efficient leadership. We was the first Sunday night of our rally and Dr. Brown was happy in the selection of a text: "The Use of Talents," Matt. 25:14-140. For when this great man had finished discussing "WELL DONE" our hearts were burning with zeal to do, and the team leaders came forward with encouraging reports that assure us that our Fall Rally will be a complete success. M.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Services last Sunday were well attended and highly inspirational. The pastor thanked the membership for their hearty co-operation in the governors contest which was such a tremendous success. Rev. Johnson preached the funeral at 1 p.m. and a special sermon at the Ladie Aid Society at night. All the auxiliaries of the church are growing under their splendid leaders, and splendid meetings are being held. The Willing Workers held a great social at the home of Mrs. Claudie Dashiel on Friday night. The Missionary Circle will be a special memorial service this Sunday before the late Deacon Chas. Taylor. New concrete is being laid on front of edifice and other alterations are being done. MONUMENTAL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was a good day with us. The Sunday school was out in large numbers and the lesson interestingly taught. At the morning hour the pastor, Dr. Roberts, preached a great sermon. There was one accession. The A. C. E. Leagues services were well attended. At night, Rev J. C. Parola, preached a great sermon. The revival services begin this Sunday. Pastor will preach at For Attention Of Church Reporters On this page a column is set apart for announcement of the regular weekly services of churches, which are published under head of "Church Directory," at monthly rates. Announcement of coming services such as Sunday school at 9 o'clock, preaching at 11:30, etc., will not be published in regular church notes as news. Notice of special services, etc., will be accepted for publication at advertising rates, and not as news. Church notes which are published without charges should mention only services already held. All advance notices are classed as advertising matter and will be accepted for publication only as such. CHURCH DIRECTORY GRACE P. E. CHURCH EVERYSUNDAY- Church School a n c Bible School, 11 a.m. Sermon, 11 a.m. Prayer and Sermon, 7:30 a.m. PIRST SUNDAY EACH MONTH Hol- cation, 11 a.m. REV. E. W. HARRIS, Rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERTT POINT, 6 a.m. prayer meeting business services, 6 a.m. prayer meeting a. m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. preaching; 5:00 p.m. prayer service; 3:00 p.m. services; Tuesday and Thursday, 12 a.m. special services; Wednesday 5:00 p.m. prayer service; Thursday 5:00 p.m. collo- rehearsal, Friday 8 p.m. Official meeting and second Sunday Communion sermon, Rev. D. Jamrith, pastor. both services. Holy Communion will be administered in the morning. Revival will continue for two weeks. Good preaching and singing will characterize the services. ST. PETERS CHURCH OF CHRIST (DISCIPLES) Rev. B. C. Whitfield returned Saturday morning from Wilson, N. C., where he attended their annual conference. He preached at both services Sunday. At the morning service Rev. Whitfield preached an interesting sermon from Matt. 8:27. Text: "Who a manner of man is this." Sunday night, Rev. Whitfield, preached from Rev. 12:1-2. There was one addition to the church. Rev. Whitfield brought good news to his congregation from the conference, especially concerning our school at Goldsboro, N. C. BETHANY PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Since the departure of former pastor, Rev. H. C. Miller for Saint James Presbyterian Church, of Greensboro, N. C., pastoral services have been efficiently performed for Bethany by Rev. M. G. Hoskins. The choir and Sunday school have been re-organized under the respective superintendence of Mrs Cassie Turner and Elder J. Riley Dungee. The Session and the Deacon Board have been enlarged the former by the elevation of Deacon A. A. Moore, and the latter by the lecture of Brother R. H. Bagby who were ordained and inducted in offices after the morning service, Sunday the 26th. GRACE P. E. CHURCH RECTOR ON FAITH Large Interested Congregations Being Deeply Moved By Stirring Sermons Of Young Rector. Several things contributed to the success of the service at Grace Church last Sunday. At 11 o'clock a good crowd was present, including a number of visitors and friends and the choir rendered excellent music. Rev. Harris spoke from Isaiah 7:9 on the subject, "Faith." He began by giving us a very helpful discussion of the historical background at the time the words of the text were spoken. Saying that faith deals with the future and unseen. A child relying on the promise of his father denys himself some present pleasure for a future joy sets on faith, so also the man who enters upon some business adventure. Just here he paused to say that one of the most serious drawbacks to the Negro's progress was lack of faith in the other. "All these are instances of faith," he said, "but not the highest because their objects are not the highest. Faith in the highest form of faith, because it is God who rules and guides the destinies of men. He was ruling over the destiny of Jahud in the time of the Apostle Isaiah." The speaker then gave examples of the faith of Abraham, Moses and of Gideon and his 300 men today. "Without faith it is impossible to please God." Jesus could do no mighty works in Nazareth because of the peoples' unbelief, neither could the disciples cure the epileptic boy because of their lack of faith. He left his hearers in no doubt as to his meaning when he said: "If you have not got faith in your doctor you dismiss him, because you don't feel that he can do you any good. One of the strongest reasons why we ought to believe in God is because he is faithful that promised us freedom, and unfaithful. When he promised the world a Saviour "in the fullness of time," He sent Him. When our Saviour said he was going to rise on the third day, He arose. Then, why should we doubt Him? Rev. Harris closed by saying, that faith was not only a virtue for this world only but was necessary lin the world which is to come. "It is the bond of union between man and God, now and always. Faith Hope, and Charity, these three remain." The congregation was very much uplifted and we heard many comments of grateful appreciation. At the evening service Rev. Harris again preached an inspiring sermon from the "Parable of the Mustard Seed." METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The services at this church were inspiring to all present on last Sunday. The Sunday school was out in large numbers. Miss Ellen Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Williams who have been sick for quite awhile were present and resumed their positions in the school. All the students and strangers were welcomed in the school by its officers. At 11:30 p. m., we listened to a wonderful message by the pastor, Dr. M. D. Smith, from these words, "He that puts his hands to the plow and turns back is not fit for the Kingdom." His discourse was mostly to the young converts and was practical and helpful," he, the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church rendered a special program. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor again delivered a powerful sermon. Sunrise Prayer Meeting Services Largely Attended The "Sunrise Prayer Meeting" at the First Baptist Church is one of the most largely attended Sunday morning meetings for prayer in the city. A group of the earnest deacons of the church take turns in leading the meeting. Testimonies are given in sometimes, but the meeting is primarily an old-fashioned gathering for prayer. The attendance is not by any means confined to the membership of this church. Dozens of other different churches and denominations take advantage of this meeting, especially those who are unable by reason of the hours of their work to attend Sunday school or morning service. MT' LEBANON BAPTIST M. LEBANON BAPTIST The early morning prayer meeting and Sunday school meeting. At 11 a.m., Rew. Powell preached the morning service. At 3 o'clock Dr. Custie preached the first anniversary sermon of our pastor. His choir rendered excellent music and his officers and members left a healthy offering. Many thanks to the pastor and peoples of the First Baptist Church of South Hill, Va. The B. Y. P. U. met at 5:30 p. m. At night the pastor preached the closing sermon of the anniversary exercises. Monday night a reception was tendered the pastor by the officers and members of the church. The pastor and his wife were loaded with many valuable gifts and a number of purses from the various auxiliaries of the church. Mrs. Martha Kettrell Dead Princess Anne Co., Va., Oct. 29—Mrs. Martha Kettrell, the beloved wife of Deacon Benjamin J. Kettrell, departed this life very suddenly Wednesday night, October 22. Friends in the neighborhood and relatives were greatly shocked on hearing the sad news. She had such a sweet disposition and possessed the characteristics of a tuece Christian. She always showed the deepest interest in her home and the church. A large audience was present to witness the last of our dear sister, who held at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. N. B. Brown, B. Th., preached a most pathetic sermon, using for a text Gen. 18:25, "Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" He spoke in loving terms of the deceased, portraying her life as a great church worker and asked that we exemplify such a beautiful character by drying up our tears and prepare to meet her. She leaves a husband, seven children, father, mother, one brother, one sister and a host relative, and prepares to meet her. Dr. A. Hobbs, of Norfolk, joined in the service and sang a lovely solo. A quartette also sang. The body was borne to the family cemetery and quietly laid to rest. Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy rest; Lay down thy head upon thy Saviour's breast; We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best. By her friend, Mrs. Louisa Wharf. PROF. DUNGEE SPEAKS AT VESPER SERVICES The address Sunday evening at Vespers by Prof. J. Riley Dunge was most instructive. All of the girls in the building were down to hear it as well as a good many Girl Reserves. Next Sunday the B. Y. P. U. from Jerusalem Baptist Church will furnish the program. The membership committee has mailed over one hundred cards to the members inviting them to the Hallowen' party to be held at 416 Cumberland street Friday evening from 8 to 11. All come masked and a prize will be given to the lady wearing the best looking paper dress. An old-fashioned chicken pot-pot supper will be served for a small sum by the hospitality committee. Every member is asked to bring a friend. Games and stunts will enliven the evening. Week of Prayer begins the second Sunday in November led by Mrs. Fannie Bryant, chairman of Queen Esther Circle of Bute street Church. The full program will appear in next week's issue. New Industrial Secretary For Chicago Y. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 30—(A. N. P.)—Miss Myra Colson, a graduate of Fisk University and the National Training School of the Young Women's Christian Association, has come to this city to take up the work as industrial secretary for the local branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. Miss Colson was for two years general secretary of the Association branch in Germantown, Pa. A feature of Miss Colson's work will be the problems confronting who have come to Chicago within the last few years and are now engaged in industrial of factory work. Twin City Brass Band Appears In Concert (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) Raligh, N. C., Oct. 31—The Twin City Brass Band, composed of colored players, gave the News and Observer a concert yesterday morning before leaving for home in Norfolk. The band, the Colored State Fair. The band is composed of eighteen pieces with NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE AN UNUSUAL EVENT PLANNED BY MEN OF GRACE P.E. CHURCH AN UNUSUAL EVENT PLANNED BY MEN OF GRACE P.E. CHURCH Arranging Program For Unique Affair Which Will Be Joint Session of Club And Guild. An unusual event and a unique affair is being planned by the Men's Club of Grace P. E. Church of which the Rev. B. W. Harris is rector. The Men's Club which is composed of all the male members of the church, is attempting to arouse a new interest and greater enthusiasm among the men; the work of the church will affect closer, or more closely, between the Women's Guild, composed entirely of the ladies of the church and the Men's organization. A program is being arranged for the third Monday night in November at which time it is planned to have the Rev. E. H. Hamilton, of Hampton speak before a joint meeting of the two organizations. There will also be some responses to Dr. Hamilton's address and some musical numbers on the program which will be announced later. One of the best features of this get-together meeting will be the social feature which will take place in the Parish Hall on the occasion of the lecture and musical program and at which time a menu composed of delicacies of the season will be served. It is expected that the event will be one of history making and record-breaking in attendance of both male and female members of the church. Mass Meeting At Sunbury, N. C. Sunbury, N. C.—The first quarterly missionary mass meeting of the Norfolk District convened at St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church October 3-5, 1924. Mrs. M. C. Gary, presiding. This meeting being the first mass meeting to be held at this point, St. John's was at her best and the entire session was a success. After devotionals, introduction of officers and visitors, a most cordial welcome program was rendered. Mrs. O. Barnum of the missionaries. Saturday was business day and quite a few societies reported full quote. Sunday Rev. A. L. Wood, pastor, preached a very forible sermon at 11 a. m. At 3 p. m., a very appropriate program was rendered by the "Y's" and Buds of St. John's, Mrs. R. O. Wood, mistress of ceremonies was in every evening session. Mrs. Jennie H. Butler, of Elizabeth City, president of the W. H. and F. M. Society of Elizabeth City District gave some very helpful talks. The total lecton for the session was $74.20. Then closed a very successful session of the missionary mass meeting. In the special drive, Norfolk District went over the top at the Convocation, $250.00 assessed, paid $250.00. Mrs. M. C. Gary is district president of W. H. and F. M. Society; Mrs. E. E. Wright is district president of the V. W. Mrs. S. W. Mitchell is district superintendent of the Buds of Promise, with Rev. Wm. Lyons, P. E. to guide. $2,500,000 Plant One Of Finest For Use Of War Vets (Continued from Page One) of the South, one of the greatest enthusiasm is enabling him to measure up to his many responsibilities. A Training Institution The institution while primarily a hospital is more than this—it is a vocational training school. Those patients whose mental and physical conditions permit, are under the tutelage of highly trained vocational teachers and spend much time learning to do some one thing well by which they can make a living upon being discharged from the hospital. These many whose disabilities will permit them from following their former means of securing a livelihood are taught to make baskets; sweaters; beautiful beaded bags; to make chair bottoms; to make carpets; to make crafts by which they can make a living in a manner which will not further impair their weakened conditions. Agriculture has been found to be beneficial in occupying the minds of some and they tend gardens and raise chickens. In conjunction with the vocational work is instruction in the academic subjects, ranging from the "Three Rs" to a more complicated variety. The literary and vocational skills of the students areinated and carried out in a manner somewhat similar to the method inaugurated by the late Booker W. Washington and which is now in vogue at Tuskegee. Thus when men are discharged as physically fit to mingle with society, they are also mentally in many instances to take their places in the great social family. Many who entered the hospital unable to read and write will be discharged simultaneously from the hospital and the banks of the country will be named for their names instead of "making their mark;" to read and understand what has been read in an intelligent manner and thus be better prepared to assume the duties and rights of American citizenship. A. Green as captain. Its music was highly complimented at the time and the selections in front of the News office evoked hearty applause. D. W. Andrews as Director and Z COMING EVENTS Edited in the interest of patrons of the Printing Department of the Guide Publishing Co. All coming events will be mentioned without cost here for those patrons who have printing done in the plant of of this concern. Noted Educator To Hold Service For Men Dr. J. A. Cotton, principal of Henderson Normal and Industrial Institute, considered one of the most eloquent preachers of the United Presbyterian Churches, a noted educator, evangelist and lecturer will be the principal speaker at a service for men to be held at the United Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, November 2, from 7 to 8 o'clock. This special service will prove of interest to all men and a hearty welcome is extended. Women are also invited to attend this special service. Imperial Singers At U. Presbyterian Church The Singers will appear in Musical Recital at the First United Presbyterian Church corner of Chapel street and Princess Anne road, Monday, November 3, at 8:15 p. m. The admission to the recital, 25c. THE WILLIAMS' SINGERS The world famous Williams' Singers will be presented at the First Calvary Baptist Church Friday, November 14, at 8 o'clock p. m. The general admission to this event is 50c and reserved seats 75c. MUSICAL Some of Norfolk's best talent will be presented in a musical under the auspices of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Piano Campaign, Monday, November 3, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School. Admission 25c. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.—Services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church were well attended. At noon, Rev. T. W. Tennessey preached. At night Rev. T. W. Tennessey, of South Hill, preached. Collection for the day was $38.35. *Mrs. Dora Blow and Wille Jane Cooper, of South Hill, worshipped at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Sunday, October 26. *The Willing Workers' Club of Mt. Lebanon Church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown Tuesday, October 21. *The entertainment held by Mrs. Bertie Rowsom Saturday October 25, was a success. *Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon and Mr. Servant Godwin continue ill. *Mrs. Milton Cromwell, of Norfolk, was the guest of her mother-law, Mrs. Ann Cromwell, Monday, October 20. *Mrs. Bttie Riddick arrived home Sunday, October 26th, after spending several weeks in Philadelphia with a daughter. *Mrs. Cromwell club met at the home of Miss Florence Small October 22 and was entered by Miss Eva Armstrong. *Mrs. Corine Blount, of Great Bridge, was the guest of Mrs. D. Corprow Sunday, October 26. *Mrs. Emma Downing, Mrs. Ehcel Sawyer, Miss Clara Woodard and Rosanna Hassell were the dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Anthony Sunday, October 26. *The Rosebud Club met with Mrs. Katie Baily Thursday, October 23. After business hour the members were served a repast. GUM NECK, N. C. Gum Neck, N. C.-At the 11 a.m. service, Rev, Jerry Sykcs preached an inspiring sermon from John 1:36, subject: "Behold, the Lamb of God." There was a large attendance. The speaker, Dr. J. A. Cotton, Principal of Henderson Normal Institute, Henderson, N.C., is the most eloquent preacher in the United States as a preacher and lecturer. Ladies are not excluded as an evangelist and lecturer. Ladies are not excluded as mthis service. You are invited to hear him. 6 TO 7. EVERY SUNDAY MORNING Come on time. Feel free to leave when YOUR time is out. FIRST BAPSTIST CHURCH "A Church People Like To Attend" First United Presbyterian Church Corner Princess Anne Road and Chapel Street Monday, November 3, 1924 8:15 P. M. MUSICAL St. Augustine Now Has Twelve Buildings, With The Addition Of New Hunter Structure. (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 21—"From the time I came to St. Augustine's School, 37 years ago, it has been my one aim to enlist the interest of the whole Episcopal church, and the whole state of North Carolina in the school. For many years I was greatly discouraged, but this morning, with the completion of this building, and with the encouraging message brought by Professor N. C. Newbold, of the state department of education, I fell that it has been almost realized, were the words of appreciation by Dr. A. B. Hunter, former principal of St. Augustine, and yesterday morning, understanding the honour Mrs. Hunter and himself when the new Administrative and Class building was dedicated in their name. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter have been in Raleigh for the past week, and though the building is not quite completed, the exercises were held yesterday in order that they might be present. The exercises were in charge of Rev. Edgar H. Gould, principal of the school; and Bishop Joseph E. B. Penick, of the diocese of North Carolina. Bishop E. A. Penick, Bishop Coadustor of the diocese of North Carolina, read part of the dedicatory service. The students, members of the faculty and board of trustees were present. Deputy Drowns Chasing Convicts Marianna, Fla., Oct. 30—(A. N. P.)—Two colored convicts, in an attempt to escape a deputy sheriff who pursued them, forded a stream near here. The deputy was drowned when he went into the water. Independent Voting Urged by Democratic Standard Bearer (Continued from Page One) Need of Independence lawyers who ever adorned the Supreme Court of this or any other country, the great Chief Justice White himself, an ex-Confederate soldier, to declare the Constitution of the State of Oklahoma null and void. "And now my friends," Mr. Davis is continued, "it is a great stake we have in this country, it is a great stake that you of your race have got in this country. Why shouldn't you have? You have ploughed its fields; you have ploughed its crops; you have built its houses; you have helped to clothe and to feed and nurse and nurture your fellow citizens of your own and of the white race, and when battle came you helped to fight its battles, and your blood equally with the blood of your white brethren has flowed into defense. Why don't you feel it to be your duty as much as the duty of any other people to guard institutions, to care for its future Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! Real, human doos, beautiful, characteristic. Come and see us. We will appear in a spectacular show at Grace P. E. Church Parish House Tues., Nov. 4th, 1924 ADMISSION 10 CENTS MRS. LEELEARADIE, Directe- tress and Chairman. MISS LOIS ROBINSON, Pianist. REV. B. W. HARRIIS, Rector. SERVICE FOR MEN D. F. WHITE, Pastor E. H. MOSELEY, Clerk of the Session 中華民國二十九年十一月二十六日 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 that day comes, you will count for something in American politics. At this point a voice called out: "Next Tuesday; the candidate asking in turn, "What is it you want in this country?" "An honest man for President, another in the audience yellow," "Well," Mr. Davis interjected: "I will change the question to ask what you hope to obtain byuting an honest man in office?" Then came the cry of "equal rights," and Mr. Davis said: "That is the answer and it is the answer every American ought to make. What we want in this country first of all, for every man born under the American flag and for every man who leaves his home land and comes to live beneath it is equality of opportunity. "We want every man to feel and every woman, too, that honor and respect the American and upright living may bring him a happy day tomorrow than he saw now. "And that we may have that equality of opportunity; we must have something else with it and that is equality of right, the every man shall stand before law on exactly the same terms as any other man, that wherever the Government touches the citizen or wherever the citizen touches the Government, there shall be no notice of take or race or creed or color or anything else save good character and obedience to the law." IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. National Organization, Founded July, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- tility twenty or more members. Fields and abundant opportunity ? "Your satisfaction is our suc- currence A. W. HOLMES, Founder, E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. WARRINER Good Auto Painting D MONTICELLO AVENUE VIRGINIA E 23072 THE NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY, Incorporated A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industrial Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more Live Workers Wanted, good fields and for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your saction." For further information write A. W. and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street. HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED MORRIS WARRIER The Home of Good Auto CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 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. 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. The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord id and Dry, $4.00 quar cord ing Lasting, $4.00 quar cord ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND SREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24654 Instruments Instruments VICTROLAS Payments AGE CO. All the Time....Inc. e. 110 E. Plume St. DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZE WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft C. B. WHITE and BR Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Band Instrument String Instrument PIANOS —:— V On Easy Payment LEVY-PAGE All the Records All the T 107-9 City Hall Ave. 110 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 C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24646 Band Instruments String Instruments PIANOS :— VICTROLAS On Easy Payments LEVY-PAGE CO. All the Records All the Time.... Inc. 107-9 City Hall Ave. 110 E. Plume St. Paying Less-- Dressing Better THAT is the fortunate experience of men in Norfolk who allow us to assist them. Men who know the value of being well gr TER Clothes for their quiet correctness desirable fit and economical wear. Fall in line with this class of men and HABIT. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE EIGHT HOURS UNDER OUR GUARAN FACTION, AND OUR PRICES DEFY Chas. S. Cart Merchant Tailor being well grooved wear CAR t correctness, individual style wear. of men and get the CARTER MEASURE WITHIN FORTY- FUR GUARANTEE OF SATIS- CES DEFY COMPETITION Carter Co. at Tailors —At Corner of Lincoln Men who know the value of being well grooved wear CARTER Clothes for their quiet correctness, individual style, desirable fit and economical wear. Fall in line with this class of men and get the CARTER HABIT. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE WITHIN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS UNDER OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION, AND OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. and to protect and preserve the institution that foster you as they foster all the rest of us? Why couldn't you join the Democratic party in the great ambitions that it has for this country? "I am not here tonight to advise any man as to his duty, but I do believe profoundly that the political future of the colored man in the United States lies in an exhibition of political independence. "Your ancestors, and I say your ancestors because the generation that saw the disappearance of slavery almost has passed over the great divide, your ancestors got economic equality by shaking off chattel slavery, and it cost four years of bloody war to accomplish great result. And our ourselves will get into political equality when you shake off anything that remotely resembles political slav- Questions Answered By Listeners "Whenever the colored man is ready to demonstrate, and I think the day is coming more rapidly than most of us imagine, that he is not the mere shock troops of any political party, that he is not to be thrown in the forefront of the battle and sacrificed until the reserves can be called up, but that he is ready to fight as an intelligent citizen, forming his own opinion and making ready to defend it, when Coal Phone 24683 Wood Phone 24684 PETER B. Co. Norfolk Journal and Guide NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials THEY'VE MADE GOOD, -COOLIDGE U.S. Veterans' (Tuskegee) Hospital No. 91 Capably Administered by Negro Personnel. 1. Panorama showing half a dozen of the twenty-seven permanent buildings. 2. Main Infirmary Building. 3. Front view of main building. 4. Bird's-eye view principal and nearby buildings with Tuskegee Institute in the dim background. 5. Dental Laboratory. 6. President Calvin Coolidge, Dr. Robert R. R. Moton, Asst. Sec. of Treasury Clifford, Asst. Sec. of Commerce Huston, and the Governor of Alabama. 7. X-Ray Laboratory. 8. Medical Officers' Staff. 9. Nurses' Staff. 10. Lt. Col. Joseph H. Ward, Commanding Medical Officer. 11. Part of the all colored personnel of three hundred. Spirit of Inter-Racial Co-operation Meeting Need of The New Age Close Contact Between Groups In Cities Calls For Attitude Of Good Will and Mutual Understanding Between The Races Spirit of Intuition Co-operation Need of The Close Contact Between For Attitude Of Good understanding Between (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Jersey City, N. J., Oct 29—An effort on the part of each individual in each race to see the good in individuals of the opposite race, was the idea stressed in an address by Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary on the Church Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, before the Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Following are the high lights of his speech. "All classes and races in the world today have become such close neighbors that we are rubbing elbows and are thus in daily contact which makes it necessary for us to find a new basis and a new method for adjusting relations. Races In Closer Touch Than Ever Before "Not only is it true that groups, nations and races in different parts of the world today are in close touch through travel and other means of communication, but the people of each community, through automobiles, street cars, motor buses, railroad trains are constantly coming in daily contact; furthermore, during the last hundred years due to easy means of travel, great masses of people are living in towns and cities as never before. Living in this way they are coming more and more in contact in stores, on streets, in home neighborhoods. Their contacts are hundreds of times more frequent than even fifty years ago. This close contact is especially true of white and Negro people in America today both North and South in towns and cities. Groups No Longer Need Fear Each Other "All of this closer contact of white and colored people and of races and classes and nations over the world calls for a new set of attitudes of one race toward the other and a new method of applying these feelings and attitudes in the concrete relations of everyday life. In the past when different racial groups and peoples from distant lands came in contact with other racial groups or with stranger from other lands they usually were afraid of each other and because they were afraid of each other their attitude was one of conflict and out of this fear and attitude of conflict grew prejudices, suspicions, war and contention and riots. Now we must learn to "study war no more." We must develop new feelings and new attitudes of goodwill and cooperation. There is no longer the need of feeling strange. The causes of the fear of one being killed and conquered by the other are rapidly passing away. Human life all over the world is becoming safer and more secure. Today the nations are putting into concrete form their will to peace in the League of Nations. Each Group Will Give And Receive From The Other "We must think and feel and will racial peace instead of racial conflict. Not only must we think and feel and will racial peace, but we must build up agencies and methods of applying these feelings and these wills in the concrete relations in everyday walks of life. In industry, in schools, in neighborhoods, in churches, in banks and other business places these relations are not their theories in the air but practical concrete contacts in the daily living and life of millions of men and women and children. What we are trying to do in our interracial movement is to get each individual in each race to see that there is good in individuals of the other race. We are trying to get them to see that by exchanging their services in industry, by helping each other in their church life, by mutual exchange of advantages in business, by friendly cooperation in neighborhoods each will give something and receive something from the other. Race Relations Sunday "We have promoted Race Relations Sunday because we believe that if in the churches and other places of religious worship white and colored people meet together on friendly terms and discuss matters of common interest and common ideals there will spring up feelings of appreciation; fears and suspicions and prejudices will be removed and they will go forth to the day's work with new feelings of good will. The next Race Relations Sunday comes February 8, 1925. "In this movement we have fought the evil of lynching because it degrades human personality and makes the life of each citizen insecure. It breaks down law and creates racial fear and makes goodwill and interracial cooperation impossible. We have stood for the rights and privileges of Negro citizens and other oppressed racial groups because only when there is equality before the law and opportunity for all can there be mutual confidence, mutual good will and mutual service." 2,500-SAW GAME: RECEIPTS 8,185,590 T. P. Turner, Jr., and W. T. Mason, promoters of the Lincoln-Union game here Monday stated that, the actual attendance at the game was approximately 2,500 and the paid admittance amounted to $1,859.50 FIRES AT VICTIM WHOLIES HELPLESS --- Became Infuriated When Informed of the Authorization of His Discharge. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—Because of being dismissed from the employ of the National Benefit Association, located on F Street, Robert A, Luke became infurred, turned upon Samuel W. Rutherford, the manager of the concern, fired three times, seriously wounding the latter. Fires On Helpless Victim While Luke was still in the custody of the police, he saw his blood covered victim being borne out of the office where the shooting took place, on a stretcher and noticing that he was yet alive, he whipped out another revolver and fired point blank at Rutherford who was lying helpless. However, the bullet went wide of its mark being deflected by the coat sleeve of the arresting officer. McLarney, but severely burned the arm of the policeman in passing through his garments. In the excitement that immediately followed, Luke broke from his captors and bolted down the street brandishing his gun, tightening the multitude of pedestrians who had collected on the scene. The policemen, lead by McLarney immediately took up the chase, but were afraid to fire at the fleeing man, for fear of hitting one of the many persons who threw the thoroughfare. Sheets Without Warning Luke was employed as an agent by Rutherford. He had been ordered to turn in his books for balancing and he refused. Rutherford called him into his office to inform him that his discharge had been authorized and would become effective immediately. Without a word of warning the enraged Luke whipped out his revolver and opened fire. He fired three shots one of which penetrated Rutherford's jaw and felled him. The wounded man was taken to the hospital where his condition was described as serious, but not necessarily fatal. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.-Mrs. Idonia E. Rogerson spent the week-end in Elizabeth City, N. C., visiting relatives and friends. *Rev. P. R. Anderson, of Windsor, N. C., spent Sunday here. *Mr. Charlie Jones, of Norfolk, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones. *Mrs. J. A. Everett is visiting relatives and friends in Windsor, N. C. *Mr. O. D. Reid was seriously hurt last week while working at the Major and Loomis Mill here. *Mrs. Hattie Harrell and children are here from Norfolk, Va. *Mrs. Lydin Reid is home from Norfolk at the bedside of her husband, Mr. O. D. Reid. *Rev. A. W. Garrett, pastor of Bay Branch, A. M. E. Zion Church, enchained a very able sermon at Melton Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. for the Willing Workers Club. Text for 5:1, subject, "God Wanted A Man." Mrs. Courtney Sutton and daughter, Mattie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Eason Sunday. *Mr. Jacob Wiggins and his son, Charlie, and daughter. Thadis Wiggins, spent the week-end in Edenton. *Mrs. Lena Overton has returned from Williamston, N. C., where she spent the summer with her parents. WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMISTON WILLIAMISTON N. C.—The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school was reviewed by Miss Narcissus Slade. At 11 a. m. the pastor Rev. M. P. Sawyer filled his pulpit and preached a very inspiring sermon from the subject, "David's Prayer." The Rev. S. R. Reddick filled his pulpit and preached a very inspiring sermon from the subject, "David's Prayer." The Rev. S. R. Reddick filled his pulpit at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. "The Rev. Mrs. M. L. Campbell, of Norfolk, Va. preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church here Sunday night to quite a large audience. The Rev. Mrs. Campbell left Monday for Weldon. N. C. While in this city she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hunter in Elm street. "The Rev. P. R. Andersen, of Windsor, N. C., was in the city for two days this week. While here he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Sawyer at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage in Rhodes street. "The Rev. D. L. Tillery, pastor of the Cornerstone Baptist Church, of this city, preached at the A. M. E. Zion church here on Thursday night. He was accompanied by quite a few of his members. "Mrs. M. P. Sawyer was called to attend. N. C., Saturday to attend the funeral of her uncle, J. H. Halsey, of Edenton, whose funeral was held there Sunday October 26. Merchants who advertise in this newspaper know what to expect—profitable results, and they are never disappointed. ROPER Roper, N. C.—Rev. U. H. Winborn, of Shiloh Baptist Church preached at Mt. Eprew. *Rev. E. M. McCloud, of Belthaven, preached at Anne Street Church. *Miss Mattie Skinner returned Saturday after a long stay in Philadelphia, *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spruill accompanied by her daughter, Lethia, motored to Creswell Thursday to the funeral of their brother, *The Willing Workers Club met with Mrs. Katie L. Anthony Thursday evening. *Prof. J. J. Clemons made a business trip to Hertford Friday. *A play was given Monday night at the school building under the auspices of Mrs. Lillie Freeman. *Mrs. Lillie Freeman accompanied by her daughter, Minnie and little son Chester, left Saturday for Suffolk to spend sometime with her husband, Mr. David Freeman. *Messrs. J. C. Smith, John Harris and Luke Stalling, after several months stay in Buffalo and Wonderland, returned Saturday to spend the week-end with their families. *Rev. E. S. Hassell left Friday for Creswell to arrange for the annual conference by Mr. Winshaw Watson, of Elizabeth City, motored to Roper Friday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Graves. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkins entertained Rev. Hix with a midnight dinner, Sunday. *Rev. Hix visited the school Monday and lectured to the students. *A family reunion was held Wednesday evening at Mrs. Victoria Fey's in honor of their uncle. Thirty one of the family were present. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jno W. Normon, Mesdames Risa B Normon, Mary Downing, Victoria Fox, Maggie Hedgebeth, Ernestine Rousen, Messrs. Henry and Thomas Wilkins. After the program guests were usher into the dining room where a dainty repast was served. *Rev. Hix, after a week with his friends and relatives, left Thursday for Philadelphia. *Mr. Bob Allen, after a long stay in Elizabeth City, returned home Thursday. HERTFORD Hertford, N. C.—Mr. Daniel Hurdle is very sick at his home on King street. *Miss Risa L. Hurdle, formerly of this town who has been in New York City for a number of years, is now visiting her people, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hurdle. *Mr. George D. Hurdle and Mr. David Hurdle have returned home after spending a few months in New York City. *Mrs. Leurcey Wilkins is now spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurdle. *Mrs. Emma Winslow has returned home after spending a few months in the north. *Mr. Joseph Taylor, of Elizabeth City motored through here Sunday morning enroute to Chewan county. *Mr. James Norfleet of Norfolk, Va., is spending some time with friends and relatives. *Miss Inez Reddick and Miss Bessie Reddick were the Sunday guests of Miss Carrie Cox. *Mrs Maria Hurdle spent a week in Chamnoke visiting her father and mother. *Rev. G. C. Lassiter, of the First Colored Church, preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. *Mrs. Geraldine Lowe is very ill at her; on home on King street. *Miss Reva Freeman, of Philadelphia, spent two weeks in our town. She left Friday, October 24 for Tarboro and opened school October 27. *Mrs. Bessie Sutton, of G Cox avenue, entertained a part of the H. R. Jolly buch which included Mrs. Beulah Holley, Miss Beulah Skinner, Dosa B. Felton and Mabal Norfleet at a dinner party Sunday afternoon. *Miss Viola Lowe spent Saturday and part of Sunday in our town visiting parents and friends. *Mrs. Emma Holley, Laura Felton and Jessie Holley are visiting Mrs Muggie Spellman in Elizabeth Cit. DENDRON Edenton, N. C.—The funeral of Prof. R. M. Lee was held at Kedesh A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday, October 20, at 2 p. m., Rev. J. M. Branch officiating. Others who spoke were: Revs. P. H. McDonald, H. B. Pettigrew, Messrs. W. B. Hathaway, H. R. Miller and N. M. Butts. The obituary was read by Mrs. E. H. Badham; sole, Mrs. Sandie B. Hawkins; paper, in behalf of E. N. I. School of which he was one of the founders was read by Miss N. C. Smith, a member of the faculty. Among the out-of-town visitors who attended the funeral COLUMBIA COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spruill and children, accompanied by Mr. H. P. Sessions motored to Lewistown last Sunday. They were the guests of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Lewis. *Mrs. Emma Sawyer and Mrs. G. A. Rousen and daughter, Mary Ellis, motored to Cherry last Sunday. *After spending a few weeks with his family, Mr. Lewis James left Wednesday for Suffolk, Va. *Mrs. V. V. Owens and Mrs. M. I. Hurdle and daughter, Annie Lee, returned home Saturday after spending a few days in Williamston. *Miss Harriett Mercer left Monday for Goldsboro to enter the high school. *Mrs. Annie Boom and Mr. and Mrs. M. Sharp, of Gummeck were in town Friday on business. *Mrs. Rhoda Liverman and Mrs. Caddie Simpson are at home. *Miss Milford Lewis motored to Gummeck Saturday to take up her work in the graded school. *Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spence motored here Friday from Bellecross to take charge of the Columbia graded school. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, of Norfolk, who is also one of the teachers. *Mrs. V. V. Owens left Sunday to take charge of the school in Aligator. *Rev. W. R. Steele preached a very excellent sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church at 3 c'clock Sunday in interest of Mrs. L. C. Roach's Club. All Sunday services were largely attended. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE RACE'S PROGRESS FEATURED IN "MILESTONES' Chicago, Ill., Oct. 29.—The Auditorium Theatre, home of Chicago's Grand Opera Company, was filled Friday night at the local performance of "Milestones," a pageant picturing the progress of the Negro race from the dawn of history until the present time. The grand spectacle was directed by Miss Ada Cogman, dramatic specialist for Community Service, Inc., New York, and was given for the benefit of the local home Community Service of which Mrs. Ada McKinley is head. The undertaking in Chicago's largest theatre was notable in respect to the size of the cast, numbering 600 and the short period allowed promoting it. Miss Cogman arrived in the city, hard-boiled Chicago, and did the job in five weeks. The project was underwritten by Jesse Binga president of the Binga State Bank Mr. Binga was host to the National Negro Business League during the "Silver Jubilee" here. Society turned out in force to witness the graphic presentation of the Negro progress which had been arranged. Prince Kojo-Tovaleu-Houenou of Dahomey occupied a box with Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and their daughter, Miss Hottenle Hall. Forty of the boxes were subscribed for by Mrs. Madill McCormick, wife of the United States Senator from Illinois. Many of the performers in the pageant were men and women of National note, among them being Senator Adelbert Roberts, herald, George Garner, Jr., tenor; Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, Mrs. Thompson-Davis, Major N. Clark Smith, who conducted the orchestra and Miss Rush Grandison and Mrs. Winon Mason-Brown. One hundred soldiers from the Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard, took part in the tribute to the late Col. Charles Young. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.—Miss Ethel Dickerson returned from Washington, D. C., last week after spending four months with relatives and friends. *Revival services continue this week at Christina Hope Christian Church. Rev. Brown, of Suffolk, conducts the services. *Rev. N. D. Johnson left Thursday to attend the annual conference at Newbern, N. C. *Mrs. Lucenda White, of Norfolk, spent the week-end in the city with her husband and son. *Mrs. Henrietta Meckins left Saturday to spend same time in Mantone, N. C. *Miss H. Blount returned from Jarvisburg this week. *Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hart, spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va., as the guest of relatives. *Mesdames Jennie E. McMurren and Minnie White, spent Sunday at Moyock, N. C. *Misses Ella Perry and Mabel Lee Pailin left Sunday for Columbia, N. C., where they will teach. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mackey, Friday, October 24, a baby girl, Sarah Edith. *Misses Eddie White, and Jennie E. McMurren left Thursday for Bethel, N. C., where they will teach. *The Phyllis Wheatley Social and Art Club met with Mrs. Cox Thursday afternoon, October 23. After business a literary program consisting of solos, select readings, recitations were rendered. A delicious ice course was served. Mrs. L. H. Henderson was present and made brief remarks to which Mrs. A. L. Hawkins resplened. *Little Bernice Overton died at her home in Euclid Avenue, Friday, October 23, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted Sunday from the home. Rev. M. R. Lane officiating. *Mrs. C. B. Drew spent the week-end in the city with her family. *Messrs. F. W. M. Butler, N. M. Butt, Oscar Glover, W. H. Holland, R. C. Webb, Henry Warren, Rev. J. R. McRay; Mesdames Janie S. Pool and Sarah Green motored to Edenton, N. C., Monday, where they attended the funeral of Prof. R. M. Lee. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear sister and mother, Mrs. Tamar Nixon Kenton, who left us October 28, 1923. Sudden was the call of our dear mother, who was loved by all that knew her. We little thought her death so near. Only those who have lost can feel the pain of departing farewell. Never shall we forget you, dear mother and sister. Never will your memory fade. Our thoughts will ever linger around the grave where you lie. 'Sister and children. were: Rev. J. R. McRay, Messrs. F. W. M. Butler, W. H. Holland, F. C. Cook, N. M. Butts, Chas. Sutton, Seth Spellman, of Elizabeth City; Mesdames W. N. Felton and Armstrong, of Hertford, and others. *Mr. Joseph Halsey died at his residence in N. Oakum street Friday, October 24th. His funeral was held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Pleasant Grove A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Curley officiating. *Mesdames Nellie Sawyer, Rosa Newby, Louisiana Jones, Mattie Bazemore and Mrs. Sadie Bazemore metronoted to Suffolk, Va. Thursday to attend the Fair. *Mrs. Rosa Newby left Monday for Norfolk, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sawyer, Gale street. *The funeral of Mrs. B. C. Holley was preached at Providence Baptist Church October 6th, 1924 at 3 p. m. by Rev. C. M. Cartwright of Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Holley being a district deputy of the Household of Ruth for several counties, quite a number from these districts were present. Mrs. B. C. Holley, daughter of the late Alfred and Mary Creecy was born and reared at Edenton, N. C. She is survived my her husband, four children, two brothers, and grandson and a host of friends. North Carolina Independent Fair Quite Successful Raleigh, N. C.—The North Carolina Independent Fair was quite a success. The exhibits were said by many to be the best in the history of the association. The mid-way was also very fine. The attendance Thursday was estimated about fifteen thousand. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hon. H. P. Cheatham, Oxford, N. C.; vice president, W. H. Matthew, Apex, N. C.; treasurer, C. W. Hoover, Raleigh, N. C.; secretary, Dr. J. H. Love. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.-The Social Embroidery Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Langley Friday night, October 25. An excellent meeting was held, after which various forms of needle work was discussed and demonstrated. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Sallie Barnhill, Olivie Gorham, Lizzie Foreman, Mesdames E evangeline Brown, Belle Overbridge. *Miss Marry Belle Reddick, of Williamston, N. C., is visiting her uncle, Mr. Harry Whitley. *Miss Elizabeth Mayo spent the week-end at home; Miss Anne Cutler and Miss Ernestine Nixon, of Wilmington, N. C., accompanied her. *Miss M. Edwards spent the week-end at home and was accompanied by Miss Reed, of New Berm, N. C. *Mr. Charlie Nelson, Miss Maggie Shade Miss Carrie Knox, Miss Rosa B Lane and Miss Esther B. Knox motored from Washington, N. C., to Greenville, N. C., and were the guests of Leuisa Mayo. TRAVIS Travis, N. C.—Sunday school was held at 9 o'clock by the superintendent and the lesson was heard by Mr. J. L. Rewsome. The B. Y. P. U. also opened at 6 o'clock. Music was furnished by the choir. Solo and quattette music was also rendered. *W. O. Alexander died at the home of Mr. W. H. Owens, of Columbia, October 21. He was 59 years of age and leaves a wife and three daughters. *Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Alexander motorized here from Edenton to attend the funeral of his brother. *Mesdames, Mary Speneer and Martha Chatman motored here and were guests of Mrs. Dera Alexander. *Mrs. Fannie Lindsey and daughter were here as the guests of Mrs. Dora Alexander. *Mrs. Annie Bastnight and Miss Sarah Bastnight were the guests of Mr. Samuel Norman. *Miss Essie Spruill returned home Sunday from Currituck. *Mrs. Liddie Spencer went to Creswell Sunday. *Mrs. Odell McClesse spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister. *Miss Victoria Hassell spent Saturday in Columbia. *Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and Sadie Dunbar were the dinner guests of Mrs. Virginia Hassell. *Mrs. Laura Alexander was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Alexander. *Mrs. Levi Rowsome and Miss Louise Dunbar left for Buffalo, N. C. What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATION World Renowned 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: I have used your wonderful Hair Grower and it is a great success and help to me. 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This organization rendered "The Lost Necklace," with Miss Cecelia McLeod as the leading soloist, very acceptably in the channel last spring. The vested choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers, is living up to its past reputation as a smooth singing combination. Sergeant Dorey T. Rhodes, orchestra director and leader of R. O. T. C. Band reports that our orchestra will appear in the Artist Course Series at Lincoln Theatre, February 4th, 1925, at which time Prof. Wesley Howard will be the violin soloist. The Artist Course Series has become an institution in the musical life of Washington. The R. O. T. C. Band of sixty-eight pieces, the largest in its history is planning a concert tour during the Christmas holidays. Last year, this band entered professional competition and won second prize in the Jno. Wanamaker championship at Philadelphia. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's, mail us the price. Quinade 35c. Quinasoap, 25c. and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. Rawson St., and Queens Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. "Dixie To Broadway" Making Big Hit Boston, Mass., Oct. 29—(A. N. P.)—Local papers have waxed enthusiastic about Florence Mills and her "Dixie to Broadway" company, the show that began a run in the Hub city at the Majestic theatre on October 13. Already it has become necessary to announce midnight performances on Thursday nights to accommodate the demand for seats. EDENTON CARD OF THANKS We take this method to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many loving kindnesses, the loan of cars and beautiful floral tributes during the recent death of our father, R. M. Lee. From his children. ACME REGAL —Dealer BANNERS, BADGES, REGAL DRAWER—827 DURHAM HOME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in— R. BADGES, REGALIA FOR ALL S 17 MASON DURHAM, N. C. ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in— BANNERS, BADGES, REGALIA FOR ALL SOCIETIE DRAWER—827 MASONIC TEM KITTRELL COLLEGE KITTREEL Thirty-eight years devotion moral and physical development lege, Teacher Training, Theology entrusts, Terminus Sports KITTRELL, N. C. Eight years devotion to the spiritual physical development of the youth of Training, Theological, High and Gr Term opens September 18, 1924. Se ward University WASHINGTON. D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD MANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D., P. BETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-T The Capstone of Negro Educa located at the Capital of the Nation. Me t. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. Student body (1923-24) of 2,629 from yaffle. Generally acknowledged to be the cut Colored People of America. Thirty-eight years devotion to the spiritual, intellectual and physical development of the youth of the race,lege, Teacher Training, Theological, High and Grammar & Departments. Term opens September 18, 1924. Send for cats A University located at the Capitol of the Nation. Modern, rich general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty members. A student body (1023-24) of 2,007 from 37 different foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding M 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 courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music Andcture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter. To provide the Twelve Million Colleged people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through in courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its School of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Art, tecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER APPOINTED MAN CHAINOFDRUGS New York City, A. Oct. 22—A. C. P.1—George P. Cyp. young colored pharmacist, of Van Buren street, the Bronx York, has recently been app manager of one of a chain of stores operated by the L.I. Company, according to announcement in the New York Age. Liggert Company controls the largest chain of drug stores in York City. The drug store under Monton's charge, is located at avenue and 130th street. The manager of the Liggert Company store has been in organization's employ for a year, and has made an alert record. MEDIA COMPANY wors in— MEDIA FOR ALL SOCIETIES MASONIC TEMP M, N. C. COLLEGE LL, N. C. on to the spiritual, intellect of the youth of the race. ical, High and Grammar S number 18, 1924. Send for et Purpose VIOLET HOLLAND, stage beauty whose flawless skin and tantalizing curl are enhanced by the use of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations daily. JEANETTE SLAUGHTER Shaffle Along" star who wants the world to know that she owes her beautiful hair to Golden Brown. JOSEPHINE HOLMES, whose back is the envy of millions and whose bob is perfect. Starred in "Shuffle Along." Uses Golden Brown exclusively. EDNA YOUNG, easy to look at because she uses Golden Brown. Miss Young "knocked em dead" in "Shuffle Along." Notice the curl! Madame Marnie Hightower BENEFACTRESS of OUR RACE- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 WOULD SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYMENT New York City, Oct. 29.—The establishment of a free nationwide public employment service, to be maintained by the states in co-operation with the federal and local governments, for the benefit of men, women, and juniors in all walks of life, is recommended by the Russell Sage Foundation in a 600 page report on employment methods, needs, and agencies which took the Foundation's investigators into more than 70 cities of the United States and Canada. The full report is being submitted to President Coolidge and to the governors of the states. The outstanding facts in the Foundation's findings an dits recommendation's findings and its recommendation also of municipal and county agencies and the executives of municipal and county officials, employers associations, labor organizations, civic and social agencies and the executives of other organizations concerned with the general problems of employment or unemployment. The importance of the Foundation's studies in this field becomes apparent when it is recalled that a preliminary statement made public several weeks ago showed that unemployment is no longer an occasional problem, but a constant phenomenon affecting large numbers of workers in every community. BELLCROSS Belleross, Va.—Mr. W. B. Cartwright, left here last Saturday morning for Shawboro, N. C., where he is to represent the New Sawyer Creek Baptist Church, of Belross, N. C., in the fall session of the Roanoke Baptist Association which convened with the New Providence Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cartwright left here last Wednesday night for Gum Neck, N. C., where they have accepted a position in the graded school of above named place as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spence and Mrs. Willie B. Mitchell, of 1235 Chapel street, Norfolk, Va. motored to Columbia, N. C., where they have accepted positions in the graded school. Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor of New Sawyer Creek Baptist Church being on his vacation, Rev. J. J. Walker preached. Mrs. Katie Barnard returned last Monday from Baltimore, Md., where she has been for several weeks visiting her son, Mr. Willie Barnard. Mrs. Minnie Spence was married in her home on Sunday night, October 12 to Mr. James Johnson by Rev. J. E. Tillett. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Gregory, N. C., were here Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Learn Barnard. CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles, Va.—During the past week St. Stevens A. M. E. Church has been carrying on a very successful revival. *Mrs. Sarah Ever, of Nandua, Va., visited Cape Charles Tuesday. *The Florence Nightingale Art Circle, which held its opening two weeks ago, has begun the year's work in earnest on Friday night. The club was entertained by Mrs. Elias Clark, of Madison avenue and after a very delicious repast is adjourned to meet on October 31st with Mrs. Edna Davis, of Madison avenue. *Miss Eva I. Jefferson, who has been indisposed for the past two weeks at Tidewater Institute is able to be at her duties again. *Rev. Geo. E. Read, of Covington, Va., was the guest of Mrs. M. C. Gray while in our city during the past week. *Mr. D. J. Hassell, of Hackensack, N. J., spent a few days in our city during the past week as guest of Mr. T. D. Jefferson, Madison avenue. *The young men of Cape Charles grouped them selves together on Thursday night at the Masonic Hall and organized the Cape Charles Commercial Thrift Club. CAPE CHARLES R. F. D. Capeville Baptist Church Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday and the lesson was very well taught and catechised by the teachers. Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of the above named church is lecturing at Cappahosic School at Gloucester County, Va. and preaching a series of sermons on the "Life of Joseph" at a church in a nearby county. In his absence last Sunday, Rev. J. L. Williams, of Capeville, Va., a member of our church and pastoring two churches in Acomac preached. "The excursion from Philadelphia to this place brought a number of familiar faces among them were Miss Eliza Spady, of Seaview, Va.; Mr. Ulysses Spady's three children and Mr. L. Dixon, of Bayview, Va., and also Messy, John and Edward Winder, of Bayview. "The Capeville A. M. K. Church held regular services last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Spratley, made a short trip to Pottsmouth, Va., last Sunday evening on business. "Mrs. Mary Nottingham Smith, of Cape Charles R. F. D., the supervising teacher of Acomac Co., Va., has taken her work for another term. "Mr. Thornton Rowley, who was operated on a few weeks ago for appendicitis is back home and is improving. COURTLAND Courtland, Va.—Mr. James E. Crocker, of Norfolk, motored to Courtland Thursday night accompanied by his little son and were the guests of his aunt, Mrs. Irvin Harrison and Friends, of Courtland. Mrs. Channie McCoy, of 862 Pres-Friday in company with Mr. Jas. E. Crocker, to motor back to Norton street, Norfolk, Va., spent Thursday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardy. She left folk. *Rev. W. M. Ruffin left Friday for Emporia. He was the guest of his cousin, Miss Fanny Herwill. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stary spent the week with their brother, Mr. Jas. Stary, of Suffolk. Mrs. Mary Williams is still ill in the home of her son, Mr. W. A. Williams. *Mr. E. T. Atkins is still ill. *Mr. James Peterson took a relapse Saturday night. *Mr. and Mrs. William Banks were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Demus Brown Sunday. *Miss Maggie I. Stevens and Miss Lucy Ricks spent the week-end at their home in Courtland. *Mr. Elthilda From the very beginning of my business years and years ago, I studied the needs of our group. As a hair dresser and beauty expert I saw the lack of quality in the various toilet preparations then available. I devoted my life to the work of discovering new processes and better materials. Friends now say "Madam, you are known all over the world," and I say to them, "Come and look at my picture gallery." Then I show them hundreds of pictures of society women, debutantes, actors, actresses, famous singers, who use Golden Brown, and call their attention to the fact that we are now assuming our rightful place in the world. We are taking more pride in our personal appearance. Personal appearance means success. Fine clothes and flashing jewels are naught compared with a flawless complexion and soft wavy hair. My pride is in the progress of the race—and the success of Golden Brown. My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the most exclusive high-grade, aristocratic toilette creations deluxe made for our Golden Brown Beauty Soap ..... 25 cents Golden Brown Beauty Ointment ..... 25 cents Golden Brown Hair Dressing ..... 50 cents Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold finished box with mir- ror and puff) ..... 50 cents Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle) 50 cents Golden Brown Face Powder (delight- fully scented; doesn't rub off) ..... 50 cents Taylor, of Sussex County, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, of Courtland. "Mr. Joseph Williams sustained a painful accident last Sunday by shooting himself in the foot. "Mrs. Bessieie Bell Parker, of Notfolk, is visiting her parent, Mrs. Josie Freeman, of Courtland. "Services was good all day Sunday at David Temple A. M. E. Zien. Church. Sunday school was presided over by Supt. C. W. Brown. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor, Rev. A. Ellison preached from Isaiah 63:1. At 7 p.m., the Christian Endeavor was presided over by Rev. W. C. Jarrett. At 8 p.m., another very in- NORFOLK JOURNAEL AND GUIDE teresting sermon was preached by Rev. Jarrett from 1 Cor. 1.5. "Mrs. Dora Brown has been appointed the official representative of the Norfolk Journal and Guide in Courtland. She will take subscriptions and advertisements for the paper. She sells the paper every week by the copy. Boston, Mass., Oct. 29.—(A. N. P.)—Monday night the Fisk Jubilee Singers were presented at Symphony Hall. The famous quartette rendered fifteen of the folklore songs that they have introduced into the music of the world. Ten Parties Have Washington, D. C. N. P.)—Ten parties are candidates for presiding election, the parties and the ca American party, Gifts; Commonwealth than J. Wallace; Den Davis; Independent, Liberty; Caroline People, Robert R. P. bition, H. P. Faris; Calvin Coolidge; So Frank J. James; Worz Z. Foster. the very beginning of my life. As a hair dresser and beauty station then available. I do materials. Friends now sit on, "Come and look at my beauty women, debutantes, and their attention to the fact that we taking more pride in our fine clothes and flashing at wavy hair. My pride is in Golden Brown Beauty Products are the most exclusive trade, aristocratic toilette and deluxe made for our race or any other Brown Beauty Soap... 25 Brown Beauty Ointment... 25 Brown Hair Dressing... 50 Brown Rouge, all shades (in a fully gold finished box with mirrumpuff)... 50 Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle) 50 Brown Face Powder (delighted; doesn't rub off)... 50 Made GOLDEN BROWN MEMBER FREE to You—Hair I have secured hand-coloring arrangements. These photos are free coupon Check Your Favorite □ "Bobby" Holmes □ Rosa Henderson □ Josephine Leggett □ Edna Young □ Marjorie Jackson □ Madame Hightower □ Hazel Meyers □ Theodore McDonald □ Ethel Waters □ Lina Gray Take This Coupon Take This Coupon to Your Druggist Ten Parties Have Nominees Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.—(A. N. P.)—Ten parties have nominated candidates for president in the forthcoming election. The names of the parties and the candidates are: American party, Gilbert C. Nations; Commonwealth Land, William J. Wallace; Democrat, J. W. Davis; Independent, LaFollette; Liberty, Caroline Hammerslee; People, Robert R. Pointer; Prohibition, H. P. Faris; Republican, Calvin Coolidge; Socialist-Labor, Frank J. Jones; Workers, William Z. Foster. GOLDEN BROWN IS SUPREME. My preparations are the equal of the finest made in France. With them you can bring out the latent beauty of your skin and your hair. With them you can attain success and thereby accelerate the progress of our race. No matter where you live you can get Golden Brown - druggists all over the world are now selling my preparations Tens of thousands of druggists are co-operating with me now and I am adding new names to my list each day. Go to your druggist, TODAY, ask for Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Use them according to my directions and I will gain your friendship. Thank you. Ivor, Va.—The Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school opened at the usual hour. The lesson was well taught and discussed and a large number was present. At the usual hour, the pastor, Rev. R. L. Heck, preached the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Wilson. A large congregation was present and also a number of visitors. $^{2}$ Rev. R. L. Heck and Mrs. Lloyd Crocker accompanied by Miss U. G. Hundley motored to Franklin, Va., Sunday evenin. $^{3}$ Miss B. E. Crocker, Mr. Samuel Edmon, Miss A. M. Crocker and Mr. Lloyd Stith were the guests of Miss Jones, of Maury, Downingtown, Pa., Oct. 29.—(A. N. P.)—Fired by inmates, according to officials of the institution, a large building containing the gymnasium, machine shoy and store room of the Downingtown Industrial School was destroyed by fire last night, but the man buildings were saved. The loss is estimated at $10,000. The institution has about 50 colored boy students and there has been trouble with them for some time, several fire having been discovered in time to save the building. PAGE NIN Fentress, Va.—The services of Weeping Mary Baptist Church were well attended. The Sunday school was out in full numbers. At 2 o'clock the pastor preached. At 8 p. m., Rev. Hatchaway, of Berkeley preached to a large congregation. The rally was a success. $105.75 was raised. "Miss Georgia Mullen has left to attend school at the Roanoke College at Elizabeth City, N. C. "Mrs. Cora Bryant is much improved. News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory HOWARD ELECTS STUDENT COUNCIL Washington, D. C., Oct. 20. After a delay of three weeks, the Student Council, the body governing student activities on the campus, was elected last week. The first meeting of the newly elected Council was, held Tuesday evening. The function of this organization is to develop in the student body a wise and intelligent self control; to preserve and regulate beneficial customs and traditions of the University, and to establish such new ones as promise to be for the welfare of the students; to represent the students as a whole in all their relations with the officials, faculty, trustees, alumni and similar bodies, and to have charge of such extra curriculum activities as may be decided upon by the faculty and administrative officers of the University. The Student Council is composed of a president elected at large during the spring quarter and twelve members elected as follows: two each chosen separately by the four academic classes, and two freshmen members not having a vote until the beginning of the spring quarter; four members elected at large, two from the Senior Class and two from the Junior Class. CHERITON The African Baptist Church has a large gathering last Sunday. There were three deacons ordained namely: Mr. Henry Nottingham of Chesapeake, Va.; Mr. Brown Wilkins and Mr. William Smaw, of Cheriton. The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. William Yates, of Dunnville, Essex County Va. At night, Rev. Yates preached another soul-stirring sermon. There were representatives from Pocomoke, Md.; Bethel Baptist Church, of Franktown, Va.; Union Baptist Church, of Eastville, Cape Charles Baptist Church and other churches. After the afternoon services a delicious dinner was served on the grounds. *Miss Martha Wright has returned home from Dixie Hospital where she underwent an operation. *A beautiful wedding took place at the African Baptist Church last Wednesday evening when Miss Augustin Smaw became the bride of Mr. J. William, of Bayview, Va. Mr. Henry Jones, of Cheriton was the best man and Miss Della Williams was the maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. B. Lee their pastor. *Rev Yates preached last Monday at the African Baptist Church in the interest of educational work at the Cheriton Colored Public School. The Collection during the ordination services amounted to $47.00. EASTVILLE Eastville, Va.—October 21 and 22 are two days that will go down in history, long to be remembered by the friends and patrons of Tidewater Institute. On the 21st, or Founder's Day, Dr. Geo. Road, who is now restoring in Covinion, Va. was the municipal speaker. Heave a very striking discourse on the founding of the institution and its early struggles, tracing its work and progress from October, 1906 to the year 1915. Dr. Moton of Union Baptist Church, traced the more recent developments of the institution, outlining many improvements. The Institution stands out today as one of the leading secondary schools not only in the State of Virginia but in the country. October 22 is known as Farmers' Day. Mr. F. S. Gamack of Hampton Institute was the main speaker and spoke on peculity. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituraries, 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. Be up-to-date and original. Send personal Greeting Cards to your friends this Christmas. Less expensive and more dignified than cheap presents. Call MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1263 Gleason Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 To Portsmouth Correspondents And Advertisers The Portsmouth page form closes Tuesday, 3 p.m. of each week. All news and advertising which is expected to go on the Portsmouth page MUST be in our office not later than Tuesday noon. Correspondents who mail their letters should do so on Monday and should make sure that they are dropped in the Post Office instead of Street Boxes as the latter delays their sending. A better plan is to send by Special Delivery. We positively will not accept matter for this page, in the future, for publication in the current issue, later than Tuesday noon of each week. CLUBS OLYMPIC SOCIAL CLUB The Olympic Social Club met at the residence of Mr. George Gordon. After the regular routing of business, the election of Mr. Herbert Johnson as chaplain of the club was made. ONLY SOCIAL. AND CARD CLUB. The Only Social and Card Club met at the home of its president, Mr. William Hatchett Teasday evening, October 21. The evening was pleasantly spent in card playing, after which the host served a most toothsome menu. MAYFLOWER ART CIRCLE The Mayflower Art Circle held its opening meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. Grace Harris, Elm Ave, October 14, and the following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Ethel Tazewell, president; Miss Grace Harris, vice president; Mrs. Sadie Rooks, secretary; Mrs. Edna Vann, treasurer; Miss Mary J. Hayes, chapain, Mrs. Maggie Smith, reporter, On October 21, the Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Tazewell, Pearl St. At each of the places of meeting, the members and guests were served to a dainty repast. WEDDING PARTY The Henry Ford Wedding Party rendered at Zion Baptist Church, October 23rd, was a success. The church was packed to the fullest extent while many were turned from the doors. Messdnames Mary Sue Jones and Evelyn Brown bringing in the largest amounts of money received the prizes. The total receipts were $246.00. CHURCHES SERVICES AT EMANUEL The Sunday School was largely attended. The lesson was reviewed by the Superintendent. At 11:00 a.m. services a large congregation was present and listened to 2 most powerful sermon delivered by the pastor Dr. L. L. Berry, text, Matt. 11 chapter and 28 verse, subject, "A standing invitation to all condition." The spirit of his discourse emphasizing man's fallen condition and redemption through faith was spiritually felt. The prayer by Rev. G. Hawkins, of Grand Rapids, Mich. was very effective. During the revival services last week there were 67 conversions and on last Sunday morning there were 42 accessions. The veteran, Rev J. H. Thomas worshipped at the morning services. At 7:30 p.m. a large attendance was present and heard another appealing and spiritual sermon delivered by the pastor, theme, "God's solemn address to man," pointing out the passing of life in a strong and effective manner. At the close of his sermon appealing hymns were sung for the benefit of the mourners and two of the mourners rose from the seat of mercy and gave praise for the redemption of their sins. One person was admitted to membership, making a total of 43 accessions to the church. The revival services will continue another week and preaching will be held each night as follows; Monday night, Dr. A. J. Nottingham; Tuesday night, Rev. Rowan; Wednesday night, Rev. D. A. Blake; Thursday night, Rev. F. E. Smith and Friday night, Rev. A. L. Scruggs. New Jersey Teachers Offer Prize Bardentown, N. J., Oct. 29—(N. A. A. C. P.)—The Organization of Teachers of Colored Children, of New Jersey, in order to win sympathy for their students, has offered a prize of $25 to the colored under-graduate in any regular four-year/ college course "who shall write the best short story portraying the charm of the colored child, thus winning for him sympathy and understanding." Stories must not exceed 2,500 words, must be typewritten on one side of the paper, and should be in the hands of the chairman of the contest, Miss Frances O. Grant, Bardentown, N. J., by April 1, 1925. PORTSMOUTH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS FIRST REGULAR MEETING The Care of Children's Teeth Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal. Let them get its daily benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. They want sweet, and WRIGLEY'S is the sweet that's good for them. Appetite and digestion, too, are aided by WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEY'S R.K. CHEWING SWEET PERFORMING FLAVORS R.K. 10 PIECES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors All Wrigley Quality Reception To New Members Feature of Gathering. Plans Made For State Meeeting. The Portsmouth Teachers' Association, in its regular meeting held Friday evening, October 24, discussed and decided upon plans for the observance, of American Education Week; voted to have a boosting committee to increase the attendance of the State Teachers Association, and elected Mrs. Patricia M. Ewell as delegate to represent the association in the State Teachers Association to be held in Richmond. Advance information of the program outlined for the State meeting, given by Professors Willis and Riddick who attended an executive meeting Friday, Oct. 27, is a new stimulus. The remainder of the program consisted of musical numbers and a discussion of "High Spots" gained from work in Summer Normal. Several splendid suggestions were given on various subjects Representatives, Mampton Summer Normal; Miss Josephine D. Lightner, Writing; Miss Emma Deans, Ethics; Mrs. M. A. Lightner, Arithmetic; Miss Fannie M. Colding contrasted "Teacher Loyalty to the Professor" of North Carolina with that of Virginia Teachers. Representatives, Hampton Sum-prof. W. E. Riddick, "Necessity of better prepared teachers"; Miss Ora C. Churchill, Physical Training. Representative of Fisk University, Miss Olivia Anderson, "Personality of the Teacher." We were encouraged by the marked success of these teachers and we were well pleased by the spirit and quality of the work they presented to us. After the program the refreshment committee. Miss Scurlock and others served in a very unique way ice cream and cake. During which time we engaged in games led by Mrs. Margaret G. Holmes chairman of the social committee. The guests of honor for the evening were Misses E. L. Gray, A. E. Russell, R. L. Starback, C. M. Harrell and Ellen Hill. OLIVE BRANCH A special service was held last Sunday at 3 p.m. for the benefit of the new Heating System. Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor of Zion Baptist Church preached an able sermon to an appreciative audience. Collection was good. The B. Y. P. U. is taking on new life. A friendly rivalry is existing among the leaders, which is resulting in great good to the body. Mr. Joseph Smith, Smiths names Mary J. Brooks NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Portsmouth IN TEACHERS' ON HOLDS ITS BULAR MEETING Gertrude Edwards and Miss Eddie Mae Reed are the leaders. At 7:30 p.m. in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Eugene Brown of Norfolk preached a good sermon. TAYLORS' Services were well the First Baptist Ch Sunday school lesse taught by the Supf. Hall and teachers, m., the pastor, Rev. V rendered a remarkab the theme, "Sowing righteousness." At the opening of the --Mrs. Carthena Johnson who has been spending some time in New York. returned home last Sunday. Her many friends are delighted to have her home. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were good, and largely attended. The Sunday school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Supt. David Dean and his corps of teachers. At 11:00 a.m., "The Church of God," was the subject of the sermon delivered. At 1 p. m., the funeral of Mrs. Fanny Hill was held. She was an old saint of the church and one of the organizers. Floral designs were beautiful and many. At 3 p. m., pastor, choir and congregation衣邮ished with the congregation of the Morning Star Baptist Church, the occasion being the installation service of the newly elected pastor, Rev. James M. Douglass. The Rev. Wm. Gordon pastor was the dinner guest of Deacon and Mrs. David Deans. 7:30 p. m., "Last Opportunity" was the theme of the burning message delivered. We have several on the sick list. EDUCATION WEEK The Portsmouth Teachers' Association is effectively arranging programs to make the week of November 17-27 a real revival of educational enthusiasm throughout the city. Pastors of the various churches are asked to preach to their congregation a sermon in interest of education. Special programs and demonstrations will be given in the various school communities on the following dates: Norseum and Chestnut St., Nov. 17; Brighton and Truxtun, Nov. 18; Mt. Hermon and Pinner's Point, Nov. 20. On Friday, Nov. 21, a general community meeting will be held, at which time a very comprehensive program will be rendered. The speaker for the occasion is Mr. Wm. W. Saunders, State Supervisor of Negro Schools, of West Virginia and President of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Places of meetings will be announced later. HOSPITAL GETS $40,000 GIFT Chicago, Ill. Oct. 29.—(A. N. P.)—A bequest of $40,000 was made to Provident Hospital, one of the leading Negro hospitals of the country, in the will of William Pierce Tuttle, an active member of the Chicago Board of Trade, world traveler and philanthropist, who died October 12. outh an TAYLORSVILLE Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday Sunday school lesson was well taught by the Supt. Mr. William Hall and teachers. At 11:00 a.m., the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harris, rendered a remarkable sermon on the theme, "Sowing the seeds of righteousness." At 3:00 o'clock the opening of the pastor's installation sermon was preached by Rev. W. A. Baker of Bowers Hill. His choir and congregation attended with him. He delivered a very instructive sermon from the 16th chapter of Matt. 19th verse. The choir rendered excellent music. The service was largely attended. At 6 o'clock, the B, Y, P. U. was fully attended. A very interesting subject, "Foundation of the American Union" was opened for discussion by the pastor, followed by others. At 7:30 p. m., an inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. Harrell, from the subject, "How the church can be saved." CHURCHLAND At Grove Baptist church, Sunday noon, Rev. John Augustus preached an excellent sermon, and was present at the Sunday school. At 3 o'clock Rev. Walter Ashburne, an old resident and ex-clerk of the church preached to the "Loving Charity" lodge in their memorial meetin. A program consisted of a paper by Mrs. Julia Pitil and Miss Ella Hurdle; duet by Mesdames Few Bryan and Ruthania Davis, solo by Miss Carvie Mason. Presentations were made by Mrs. Octavia Riddick and Mrs. Annie White. Mr. Alphonso Franklin Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Walter Ashburne is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wright, and will preach each night during the week at Grove Church. —On Tuesday night, Mrs. Emma Nicholson represented Churchland at Shoulders Hill, in a Missionary meeting, and rendered a solo. C. J. NICHOLSON Fancy Groceries MEATS OF ALL KINDS Orders Called For and Delivered 826 Stonewall St. APEX PRODUCTS AGENTS WANTED MARK ALL ORDERS PATIBLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Home Brushwear THE HOME BRUSHWARE LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 601 So 18th Street Philadelphia THE BLADE BRUSHWARE PRACTICAL ROAD CLEANER AUTHORIZED DEVICE FOR DETAILING BOULEDS. Lend d'œux en route sur une rédaction for détective boîtes. RHEUMATISM with the American Army 168 pioneered for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to the thousands prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me bring it. Write today. PAIL CASE, FIRE, Box 452, Denver, CO, 80220, Mass. ```markdown ``` C. F. 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The church was packed again at night to listen to one of the best programs that was had at this church. Mrs. S. Walker is the president of the singing band. We had a good Willing Workers meeting at Mrs. Millie Collins, Monday, October 20. FIRST BAPTIST Services at First were largely attended Sunday school at At 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p. m., spec rendered by the which time Mr. G tenor soloist of the solo, "Mother Call Sends a Little Gifted to Miss Harrisville, N.C. Agents For Buy PHILLIPS THE WOMAN 302-304 HIGH ST. TOYLAND WILL OPEN There are all kinds of in Toyland. Bring the let them see the mans good Santa has read. WATCH FOR THE DATE IN THE PAPER Telephone 2414 N. J. HOUSE TINNING, PLUMBING ROOF PAINTING GUTTERING AND Special attention given to B PORTSMOUNT J. S. MILLER & CO. A Full Line of Coal, H Wood and P PHONE 1501 COUNTY STREET GENERAL PRECISION REPAIRING General Welding Radiators L GENERATORS A Auto Repairing—All Makes of C CARS FOR 408 GODWIN STREET PHONE R. B. PROCTOR. 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Bring the children in and let them see the many things that good Santa has ready for them. WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE IN THE DAILY PAPERS Telephone 2414 Residence 1717 Maple Avenue N. J. HODGES TINNING, PLUMBING AND HEATING ROOF PAINTING GUTTERING AND SPOUTING GIVE ME A TRIAL Special attention given to Repair work—also Stoves PORTSMOUTH, VA. J. S. MILLER & COMPANY A Full Line of Coal, Pine and Oak Stick Wood and Pine Slabs PHONE 920 1501 COUNTY STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA GENERAL PRECISION AND AUTO REPAIRING COMPANY General Welding and Brazing Radiators Repaired GENERATORS AND IGNITION Auto Repairing—All Makes of Cars—Agents for Badger Titans CARS FOR HIRE 408 GODWIN STREET PHONE 2802-J PORTSMOUTH, VA R. B. PROCTOR, Proprietor. H. E. CHEEK, Mechanic Beazley & Blanford, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In COAL AND WOOD 1021-1030 HIGH STREET 32 Ph THE PORO AGENT RENDE A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE THE PORO AGE A DISTINCTIVE THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOE from the crowd of competition with PORO Products are amal- satisfies is evidenced by the fact th PORO patrons were served with P Products by more than SEVENTY AGENTS during the year just pa- Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGEN serve you. PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand in the crowd of competition with character strikingly their PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO Products is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILL patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO patients by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO NTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and a less satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheer you. If you don't know her name, we PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. 'Phone 132 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 Territory FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services at First Baptist Church were largely attended last Sunday. Sunday school at the usual hour At 11:00 a.m., preaching. At 7:30 p.m., a special program was rendered by the Usher Board, at which time Mr. Granville Jones the tenor soloist of the choir sang a solo, "Mother Calling," and "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," dedi- cated to Miss Viola Scoffield of Harrisville, N. C. Butterick Patterns IPS-ADAMS WOMAN'S STORE PHONES 166-1749 LAND OPEN SOON kinds of toys on display ing the children in and the many things that are ready for them. FOR THE OPENING IN THE DAILY APERS Residence 1717 Maple Avenue HODGES CABBING AND HEATING AND SPOUTING GIVE ME A TRIAL to Repair work—also Stoves SMOUTH, VA. R & COMPANY al, Pine and Oak Stick and Pine Slabs ONE 920 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA CISION AND AUTO NG COMPANY Building and Brazing Cars Repaired ERS AND IGNITION of Cars—Agents for Badger Titi FOR HIRE ONE 2802-J PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. E. CHEEK, Mechanic. Blanford, Inc. AGENT RENDERS TIVE SERVICE D TOILET PRODUCTS stand out on with character strikingly their own. are amazingly effective. That PORO fact that over THREE MILLION with PORO Treatments and PORO ENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO must passed. e you may use PORO and enjoy AGENT nearby who will cheerfully If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE Phone 133 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 SUFFOLK MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All News Items Left At Terrell's Drug Store, 338 East Washington St. Will Receive Prompt Attention. Advertisements, Bobserpions and Printing. Will Receive Also At The Above Address. Suffolk, Va.—Mr. Solomon Ward, of Victoria, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell last Wednesday on the ellons street. The Mrs. and son spent the day Sunday in Franklin as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weaver. —Miss Thelma Wearn, Franklin, Va. and Mr. Langston Midgett, of New York were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Terrell. —Mr. and Mrs. James Bunch and Mrs. Howard, of Norfolk, and Miss Connie Rogers and Mr. Andrews, of Portsmouth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Savings of Portsmouth road, the week of the Fair. —Mr. Junius Broadnax and his wife and brother, Mr. Landy Broadnax and his guests of their mother, Mrs. Bettie Broadnax, Sunday, October 20 PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clinton L. Griffin preached last Sunday at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. from Sol. 1:6 and at 3 p.m. from Luke 4:14. The collection for the day was $29.55. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—The dedicating services of New Chapel Church will be held on Sunday, November 9th. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., will carry the dedicational sermon. Special programs have been arranged for the occasion and the pastor, Rev S. C. Copeland and the members expect a large attendance of friends from adjoining counties to hear the able divine. It is expected that the rally will excell those of the past. *Miss D. Ballard* left Wednesday for Atlanta City, N. J. *Mr. Lehman Johnson*, student of M. J. and T. College and Mrs. Alice Trottman, of Camden, N. C., called home on account of the serious illness of their father, Mr. Ernest Johnson. *Mrs. Emina Nixon* on spent the week-end at Hertford City, N. C., the guest at the event. *Mrs. Rowe* to leave Tuesday for Rye, N. Y., after spending two weeks as the guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towe. *Lawyer P. H. Bell* spent Thursday and Friday in Raleigh, N. C., in business. *Mrs. James Edward* of Williamston. Mrs. Georgia week-end in town as the guest of the friends. Mrs. Tipora Nowell, of Roper, N. C., spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Sophia S. Spruill. *Rev S. C. Copeland* returned Tuesday from Marion, S. C. where he spent his vacation. *Mrs. Della A. Parker* was called to Rocky Mount Sunday on account of the death of her sister-in-law. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White*, of Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Mocle Smith of Mackeys, spent the week-end with Mrs. Arthur Collins. *Miss S. F. Fagan* left Friday for Williamston, N. C. where she will begin teaching. *Mr. Argusius Moore* has returned to the State Normal at Elizabeth City where he will resume his studies. *Mr. and Mrs. Skinner Mitchell* spent the week-end at Columbia, N. C. *Mr. W. H. Owens of Columbia, motored to town Sunday and was the guest of his friends. *Lawyer P. H. Bell* left for Hertford, N. C., where he attended the Superior Court. ALLEN & LOWE Undertakers —AND— Embalmers NORFOLK ROAD & 5TH ST. SUFFOLK, VA. PHONE 663-W Miller's Loan Office 117 E. Washington Street SUFFOLK, VA. (Opposite American Bank) "OLDEST PAWN BROKERS IN THE CITY" We Lend Money On All Personal Property Such As Follows: Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clothing, Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments, Hand Bags, Bicycles, Suit Cases, Etc. RATES MOST LIBERAL No Extra Charge For Extra Care If you need money and it is inconvenient for you to come to see at your Phone 197 and we will call at your home. All transactions strictly confidential. Let us serve you. DAVIS BUS LINE Between Portsmouth - Suffolk WEST BOUND Leave Portsmouth 7:59 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 11:56 A.M. 11:56 A.M. 7:49 P.M. 7:49 P.M. Leave Portsmouth 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 11:56 A.M. 11:56 A.M. 7:49 P.M. 7:49 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave Suffolk 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 11:56 A.M. 11:56 A.M. 7:49 P.M. 7:49 P.M. Leave Suffolk 9:50 A.M. 1:89 P.M. 1:89 P.M. 1:89 P.M. 10:39 A.M. 2:39 P.M. 6:39 P.M. 11:15 F.M. STATIONS Portsmouth—Cor. High and Crawford Sts. Suffolk—Cor. E. Washington and Main Sts. The Suffolk page form closes Tuesday, 3 p. m. of each week. All news and advertising which is expected to go on the Suffolk page MUST be in our office not later than Tuesday noon. Correspondents who mail their letters should do so on Monday and should make sure that they are dropped in the Post Office instead of Street Boxes as the latter delays their sending. A better plan is to send by Special Delivery. We positively will not accept matter for this page, in the future, for publication in the current issue, later than Tuesday noon of each week. FRANKLIN 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. W. M. Cousin, missionary and evangelist of Norfolk, preached at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. —Mrs. Mary Jane Beale, of Berkley, Va., is visiting her sister, Diana Oliver. —Rev. S. A. Daugherty, of Carrsville, worshipped at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. —Mr. William Hawk and Mr. s. Sarah H.G. hooded from Norfolk Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Mabel Hardy in Hall street. —Miss Rebecca Peterson spent a few days in Suffolk visiting friends. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin and W. E. Jr. of Petersburg, spent a few days in the house of Mr. and Mrs. London Pettys. —Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ward and little son, James of Suffolk, are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward. —Mrs. Fannie·L. Arrington is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Hill, of Courtland, Va. —Mesdames Nettie Nettie, Lucy Smedesia Nora Vincent, Anna Pope and Mrs. Gertrude Gray motored to Hanover, Va. and spent the day with their brother and nemfew, Mr. Essie Powe. —Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parham, Mrs. Gertrude Lanford and Mr. John Boman motored to Petersburg Sunday to visit friends. Mr. Henry Ward and two daughters, Misses, Mary Lee and Helen, spent Sunday in the home of their sisters, Mrs. Dan Scrierock, of Suffolk, Va. —Mr. Jessie Branche was sh o t last Friday night, near the Seaboard by a middle aged man, whose name is unknown. He is now confined to his bed. —Mr. David and George Jarrette of Gumberry, N. C., were guests of Mrs. Dolly Mason Sunday. —Miss Turner was guest of Miss Helen Mason. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vauchon, Mrs. Askew and son, of Money Point, were visitors in the home of their brother, Mr. Andrew Vaughan last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Ashe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ricks and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ashe motored from Suffolk to their sister and brother, Mrs. Lizzie Sumler and Mr. Hurk. —Mr. John Porter, who has been confined to his bed for more than three weeks is improving slowly. —Misses Hattie Mac Cobb and Mr. Samuel Vaughan were quietly married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Portsmouth, and Mr. Samuel Vaughan will continue to make her home Franklin for the present. Mr. Vaughan is returning to Boston. —Miss Mabel Cordella Williams and Mrs. Horace Lee Howks were quietly married Thursday, August 21, 1924, at the home of Rev. F. J. Johnson, of Suffolk, Va. Thebridges of New York City, and the Suffolk, by Mrs. Annie Darden of New York City, sister of the bride, Rev. T. J. Johnson officiated. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memoirs, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these col- umns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; 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. —There have been several large deals in real estate lately among our people in Franklin, due to the activities of the J. T. Tanner Co., real estate dealers of Norfolk, Va., who have recently extended their business to this point. Among the larger deals being the sale of the Jordan property in South Main street, to Drs. F. N. Harris and E. L. H. Rance, by the Tanner Co., and more recently the property on Mechanic street and Second avenue, consisting of several houses on the Southeast intersection. This transfer, a consideration of $6000.00 was made by J. T. Tanner Co., agents for the Tidewater Liquidating Corporation to Mr. John Hunter. ST. LUKE A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Services at St. Luke were largely attended last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Spaulding preached two splendid sermons Sunday morning and evening. Quite a number of people attended the pastor preached as never before while he delved into the mysteries of God. The spiritual tide ran high. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends of Franklin for their kindness to us during the illness and at the death of our father, Mr. Burrell Carrier, for the beautiful floral offerings. The Family. WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington, N. C.—Thursday night, October 23, the citizens of Washington together with the school faculty met in the High School building to form an organization between the teachers and parents. Prof. G. W. Mask, principal acted as chairman. There were several interesting and helpful speeches made by Rev. C. J. Henderson, Rev. J. W. Grimes, Rev. W. W. Thomas, Rev. Daniel Roberson, Dr. M. L. Lloyd, Prof. W. A. Keys, Mr. A. G. Davis and others. The following were were elected: Mrs. Willie Edwards president; Miss Dollie A. Keys; vice president; Miss Harriett Boyer, recording secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Williams, financial secretary; Miss Rosa Lloyd, treasurer; Committee on Constitution and By-laws: Dr. M. L. Lloyd, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gimes, Mrs. Florence Bennett, Mrs. Sarah Blount, "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Blackwell, Miss Cottie Watson and Mr. James Clark motored to Williamston, N. C., Thursdays, September 23 to attend the fair. Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Sanford of Grimesland, N. C., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Beebee Monday, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Dudley of the province. Mrs. A. D. Dallum, "Mrs. V. S. Martin, of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. She left last week for Blount Creek to visit her mother, sisters and friends. "Mesdames E. G. Johnson, M. L. Hogans and Mrs. Freeman Jones spent the week-end in Jamesville, Williamston and Plymouth visiting friends. "Mrs. Johnson and Hogans are leaving Monday for New York City accompanied by Mr. Alfred Johnson, husband of Mrs. Emma Green Johnson. "Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bonner, Mrs. Laura Cooper and others moved to Raleigh, N. C. and are held the fair. Mr. Henry Cherry of Belhaven, N. C., was a Washington Sunday, October 26, visiting his sister, Mrs. Sophia Brown. "Rev. S. D. Moton, Miss James Lizzie Foxall, Ella Whitfield, Malissa White and Miss Matthe Foxall motored to Raleigh, N. C., to visit the State Fair. "Rev. E. M. Tyre, a promising young minister, of Washington, has accepted a call to Mt. Araat Baptised Church of Windsor, N. C. "Mrs. Annie Rodman spent several days in Raleigh, N. C., attending the Fair. "The friends of Mrs. Mary Bonner McCrary regret to hear of the death of her brother, Mr. Edith Bowers, who died in Norfolk, Thursday, October 23. His body was brought here for burial. Mr. Bowns was born in Washington. For sixteen years he made his home in the North and for the last four years he has resided in Norfolk. Va. MR. WILLIE LLOYD DEAD Mr. Willie Lloyd, son of Dr. J. M. Lloyd, who died very recently in his twenty-third year was a medical student of Mehary Medical College for three years. Prior to his premature death he had started for Nashville to enter school, but being stricken with the disease that caused his death, he had to stop in Asheville and never reached school. Young Mr. Lloyd was makin' wonderful progress in his studies and was popular among his fellow students. He leaves a father, mother and three brothers. NEWPORT NEWS Rev. Joseph F. Mitchell, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, has been appointed representative of the Norfolk Journal and Guide in Newport News. Rev. Mitchell will receive subscriptions, advertising and jog printing orders. All news of interest will be sent to the paper through him. His Box number is 749. FRANKTOWN, VA. Franktown, Va., Oct. 26.—Tha rally for the new church closed last Sunday with great success. The organization in the church known as the daughters of Allen present the message to the congregation day $50.00 to their credit. Mrs. Sarah L. Upshur, president; Mrs. M. E. Church, secretary. MOYOCK, N. C. Mrs. Mary Jones, who has spent a number of years in the North has returned to her home here to care for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris formerly lived in Camden county and are 81 years and 76 years respectively. They have three daughters, one son and nineteen grandchildren. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE OSIE HEARD, AND MUSICIAN PASSES AWAY NIEL W. CHASE Pa., Oct. 29—Mrs. Heard, distinguished Right Rev. William L, Bishop of the First district of the African episcopal Church, died 1426 Rockland street, nug. October 21, after glowing tribute to the womanly virtue and grace of Mrs. Heard, who, he declared, had been of great assistance to her husband in enabling him to render the kind of service that he has. She worked faithfully in the churches where her husband pastored, being exceedingly active in the home and foreign missionary societies. She was born in North Carolina sixty years ago, and is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Bessie L. Carttier, of Washington, D. C.; a brother, the Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, S. T. B., of St. Titus P. E Church, Durham, N. C., and a niece, Mrs. Pearl G. ones, of this city. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.-The Colored Citizens Protective League had a grand time Wednesday evening. There were several speakers of fame en hand, and some talks on the Republican party were made. *Little Willy Jones, of Commerce street, who has been very sick is improving slowly.* The chicken and waffle dinner given at the home of Mrs. Patterson, of 19 Raymond street was largely attended. *The Hallowen party at Mrs. Kershaw, was a successful affair.* *Grace Baptist Church held fine services Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Thomas, preached a wonderful sermon. Deaconors Cook and Hargrave conducted a week of prayer.* *Knight Street A, M. E. Church, Rev. Lama, pastor, hold fine services. A quartet sang at the evening service. Wednesday evening a supper, given by Mrs. Lamar and club F. *Mt. Zion Baptists, Rev. H. R. Cooper held good services. Sunday was Woman's Day Rally.* *Mrs. Delia Nimmo and Mrs. Victoria Cutter were present at the district conference which met in Norwich, Conn. They were also the guests of Rev. L. G. Nichols, Providence, R. I., ex-pastor of Grace Baptist Church and the guests of Mrs. George Chatman, of Boston, Mass. Police Break Up Meeting Detroit, Mich., Oct. 29.—(A. N. P.)—Pelle were forced to use their clubs in order to break a demonstration of 5,000 klansmen who sought to break up an anti-Semitic meeting in Bike, to ex-Governor Walton of Oklahoma, in a local hall Mouday night. Indians Get Cash Payment Washington, D. C., Oct. 29—(A. N. P.)—A per capita payment of $100 has been authorized by the secretary of the interior to be paid to the Indians on the Klamath Reservation in Oregon. The total amount to be distributed is $122,600. There are approximately 1,226 Indians who will participate in the will, which will be made through the superintendent of the Klamath agency. 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Agents wanted—Write for terms SO-GOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY 152 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta, Georgia. --- MRS. JOSIE HEARD, POET AND MUSICIAN PASSES AWAY By DANIEL W. CHASE Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 29—Mrs. Josie D. H. Heard, distinguished wife of the Right Rev. William Henry Heard, Bishop of the First Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, died at her home, 1426 Rockland street, Tuesday morning, October 21, after an illness of three months. She had undergone an operation as a result of which complications had set in. Mrs. Heard had a varied career. She had crossed the ocean eight times, in company with her husband. She had been to Africa and had traveled extensively in the countries of Europe and Asia. She is said to have been the youngest of poets of the present day who had the honor of gaining an audi- tence. She was a woman of rare talent and ability, and this in a measure gained for her many friends. She was of a loving disposition and an engaging manner. The Lord Mayor of London and his wife gave a dinner on one occasion in honor of Mrs. Heard and the bishop, who was then enroute to Africa to serve as Consul-General of the United States. Mrs. Heard's peons have appeared in the leading periodicals both in this country and abroad, he is most widely known wrk, however, being a collection of poems entitled "Morning Glories." Won Distinction As Musician As a musician, Mrs. Heard had taught in such prominent institutions as Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga, and in Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Funeral services which were largely attended by persons representing the various church, educational and musical organizations of the city, together with a large representation from out of town, were held from Bethel A. M. E. Church on October 23. Bishop J. Albert Johnson had charge of the services, and he heard from the words of Saint Paul: "I have fought the good fight; I have kept the faith; I have finished my course, and am now ready to be offered up." Rev. H. P. Anderson, pastor of Bethel Church took part in the services, as did also many other local pastors. The choir of the church tendered appropriate music, while Mrs. Flora Lewis Make) and Miss Julia Stanford, rendered solos, Mrs. Heard was conscious to the last and requested that these hymns, "O, Then to the Rock Let Me Fly," "For You I Am Praying," "Am I Praying," "My Hope is Built on Nothing Less," and "I Would Not Live Always," be sung over her remains. Many Notables Pay Tributes To Bishop J. Albert Johnson paid a Complete Course By Mail for Only SPECIAL OFFER A Bix Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. Grower Large Boxes Straighten ..... 50c Skin Whitener ..... 35c Face Powder ..... 35c --- --- ```markdown ``` DEBATE MIGRATION IN 'FORUM' MAGAZINE (By N. A. A. C. P.) New York, Oct. 29—William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Judge Stanton Fortson, Georgia, are the joint authors of a debate on the northward migration of Negroes published in the November issue of "The Forum" (247 Park Avenue, New York.) Judge Fortson, admitting that the South is a backward part of the United States, progress is prevented by the status of the Negro influencing every public question, blames the South's lack of progress upon the Negro's "inferiority." He claims that the South is "held back by this mass of inferior people," that the white man can take and is taking the Negro's place as a laborer, and that it is better to release the North for that will mean the eventual extinction of the burdensome race. Mr. Pickens points out that the migration northward has benefitted both those who have gone North and those who have remained in the South. It has also opened the eyes of the North to migration nationwide. Mr. Pickens further point out that the South did not want the Negro to migrate, even resettling to threats, false arrests. A Baby In Your Home So many married couples yearn for children that possess a copy of their own book. If I will Pidder being distributed without rest to children women. Any family interested in encouraging them to write for the children the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the description, a wonderful scientific icon that has had marvellous success all over the country in relieving consti- Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her great duty to know what her little one is and why it should be so wonderful to n't do her. 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To make your skin lighter and more charm- ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost im- mediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. Ask for SKIN Dr. F. Atlanta sample am en wrapp PAGE ELEV He placed a rope over a beetle collar and was slowed by the dog. Of the dog attracted the attention his daughter. The would-be cide was revived. and mob violence, as well as prosecution of labor agents, to hinder the Negro demonstrated his capacity to do the work of the white world, says Mr. Pickens, but he is in no danger of extinction, "his color may be dissipated, but his quota of blood in the nation's veins, somewhere, will not be diminished." ```markdown ``` Would Be Suicide Revived Woodbury, N. J., Oct. 29—(A. N. P.) a Barking dog fooled Chris Morris, middle-aged, of N. Woodbury, when he attempted to hang himself, neighbors heard that he had made the attempt to take his life. He had been ill for some time. WATCHES Keep Good Tim and Good Fait Poro System Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Combing Mats to Order Limousine Service Electric Messaging, Hair Drying, Special scap treatment improved work position Hobbie Hair A Specialty 420 Camberland St. Phone 31474 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 WHY NOT JOIN THE FLOWERS Reliable Watcher at Low Prices $1 To Join 10c Per Month Receive a bunch each week. When sick you will receive flowers, fruit and money each week. THE BEST DAYS SANTA MIDDY LICENSED CATARRH OF BLADDER Madam McAdoo's Floral Parlor 1719 Hunter St. Phone 37993 CATARRH of BLADDER PROPHYLACTIC Hair Attached Urethane Excess Large Tube Hair Chapel Street 25 Deeman St. New Write for Circular ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? P If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, teter and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tatter and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing from any druggist. AGENTS: Make Big Money. Write for Terms. Merollin Medicine CO., Atlanta, Ga. Pythian Bath H and Sanitariu 100 Knights of Pythias A., S.A., E., A., A. (Operating of U. S. Govern of 4151% Malvern Ave Hot Springs Nat. Par Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Governor For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating. Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Ru Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day. BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. 1 Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Governor 2 For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and which is fragrant sweet, Try it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and salinity without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. 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 ---