Norfolk Journal and Guide

COMMUNITY CHEST FUND CAMPAIGN GETS UNDERWAY The colored branch of the Community Chest fund is organizing for the drive which will come off Nov. 17th to 22nd. Several meetings of the executive committee have been held at the Community Center and the organization is being formed. On Thursday, of this week we will be the ministers of the city meetings with committee and team workers and all details of the community have been thoroughly over. It is expected that the colored workers will go over the top in this campaign. The Travelers Aid, Lekis Old Folks Home, Young Women's Christian Association and the Community Center are the four agencies that have gone into the Community Chest. Mr. W. M. Rich, president of the metropolitan Bank and the company has been appointed chairman of the college organization and Mr. McN. The vision secretary will be a regular meeting of all workers on Tuesday evening at six o'clock at the Community Center and all are urged to come out. MADAM WALKER CO. EMPLOYS EXPERTS Ever alive to the needs of our women to obtain the best in beauty culture, the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of this city has secured the services of two of the country's most efficient exponents of beauty. Mrs. Marjorie Joyner of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lula Hall Alexander of Columbus, Ohio. Both are Madam C. J. Walker agents, graduates of other recognized schools of Beauty Culture and own long established, well paying businesses in their respective cities. These experts, trained the oldest corps of field workers of the Walker Company and are bringing to our women the best accepted American and European methods of treating the scalp and skin and of fashioning the feminine charm to suit the individual personality. It cannot be over emphasized that these new additions to Walker force are in ideal experience of wide training and long experience and women of our race are fortunate in securing an opportunity to share their comprehensive advanced knowledge thru the Madam C. J. Walker system of Beauty Culture. Mrs. Alexander was formerly with the Walker Company, resigning in 1922 to actively reenter her business and to take some further training in her profession. For this purpose, the northern middle states lecturing, demonstrating and teaching for the Walker company and Mrs. Joyner is traveling on the southeastern states enraged in the same work. Shoots Customer Who Refused To Pay Bill Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1—(A. N. P.) —When a party of ten whites who had dined at the Nikko Im, conducted by Abbey Nikko, a Japanese, and sought to leave without paying their bill, Nikko drew his pistol and started shooting Dillard, who was by and by of the bullets and now the pool Japanese is being held in jail without bail. Press Silent On Garvey's Visit Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6—(A N, P)—In an explanation of its failure to mention Marcus Garvey, visit to this city a short while ago the editor of the California Eagle tells a Garvey admirer that or previous visits Mr. Garvey had failed to extend to the Eagle the eburteses of the press and that, therefore, silence was the only other prerogative of the news- paper. Washington, D. C., Nov. 6. (A. N. P.)—According to cable dispatches received by the department of commerce a growing interest in automobiles is being taken by the Haitian people. Reports are on the boom and a growth in exports from the country, and the coffee crop begin to move. It has been delayed so far by the rains. There is considerable construction work being undertaken in the island republic. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memoirs, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these columns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delaying your publication and writing you a letter. Norfolk Journal and Guide PERSONALS --Mrs. Ross Cason Mackley, formerly domestic science teacher in Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, Va., but now domestic science teacher ininton High School, New York, Va., and Philadelphia attending a Home Economic Conference. --Mr. Cleover Overton, of 619 Landing street, Norfolk, Va., has returned to the city after attending the funeral of his former Overton who died in Elizabeth City, N. C. October 24, 1924. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. Lane, at 601 Shannon street Elizabeth City, N. C. --Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chissom, of 2006 Elizabeth City, Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. John Naison, of Freemont street; Mrs. Walter Warren of Johnson avenue, motored to Elizabeth City, N. C. Sunday. While there they were the guests of and Mrs. Walter Wavahn, of 528 Cale street Elizabeth City, N. C. Sunday. With Wandering Sheks Social Club held their regular meeting at the home of Shek Smith November 2, 1921. --Mrs. Ross Ross was the week-end guest of and Mrs. E. H. Vaughan, of Philadelphia. The Sheks game and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and their many friends. CLUBS HALLOWEEN PARTY HALLOWEEN PARTY The home of Miss Ethenele Turner was the scene of a bribe Wednesday, when the "Colonial Maids" entertained at the "Hallowen Party." The rooms were elaborately decorated in linen, autumn leaves and weird fireworks. Prizes were awarded to Misses Mabel Goff and Bessie Butler for top score and booby. Each guest was presented a "Hallowen favor." The "Mink!" " guests included: Misses A. Madison, C. Mobley, M. Ferebee, A. Harris, M. Lawrence, G. Turner, C. White, M. Goff, B. Butler, M. Williamson, T. Hill, E. Brickhouse, L. Bresler; Dr. and Mrs. A. Land, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooker, M. Brew, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooker, J. T. Turner, W. S., King, J. E. Watkins, C. Donnan, Wm. Hubbard, L. Noble, J. Newby, W. Willis, W. Churchill, A. Lee; P. Coppear, E. Burke, J. A. Byers; Prof Southall, O. Wilson; Attorney E. Peters GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs. Maggie Little of 212 Lewis street on a circle on Wednesday October 29, with a large number present After the usual time for work was spent the hostess served a dainty repast. ROYAL DIAMED LITERARY AND ART CIRCLE Mrs. J. C. Redick is hostess for the Royal Didiun Literary and Art Circle which met at her home on Barney street Tuesday, October 28th. A good number were present and were much inspired by a paper which was read by dred P. Land. Mr. Redick was assisted in serving a toothpome repast by her sister, Miss Owens and little Eleanor Nelson. BRAMBLETON CLUB The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brambleton Club met at Mrs. Rosa Flowers Sunday afternoon. With a large number present. After a large reception she received a Bible verse and had prayer by the chapelman. Mrs. Mary Suller, president; Mrs. Lula Spooner, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, reporter. NEEDLE AND TRIMBLE ART CIRCLE The Needle and Trimble Art Circle hold a meeting with Mrs. J. Harris, of O'Keeffe School. The evening was pleasantly and profitably spent. At the close of the "busy hour," the members were served a dainty repast, Mrs. Rhoda Gregory was the pleasing hostess to the club on Wednesday October 22. TWILIGHT STRUTTERS SOCIAL CLUB The Twilight Strutters Social Club hold their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Milton Bess. The meeting was very interesting. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace P. E. Church will host an hourly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Rhoda Gregory, November 10th at 7:30 clock in the Parish House. The Guild will meet Monday night, November 21st. NEEDLE. Graft Art Club met with Mrs. C, R. S. Collins, of Washington avenue, with a large number of members and guests present. It was decided to hold the meeting every other Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the meeting will be held with Mrs. Blanche Fowville, of Anne street. The members of the club pledged themselves to help in the Community of Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Arrested Three Times On Way To His Place Of Business Nashville, Ten., Nov. 6—(A. N. P.)—Because of alleged narcity, Ben Oakley, restaurant proprietor, on Woodland street, was arrested and sent to jail three times in one hour by Police Officer J. H. Anderson Sunday afternoon. After each arrest Oakley would start back to his place of business. The white policeman would meet him. After the third arrest a police sorgeant was sent with Mr. Oakley to tell the policeman to mind his own business. Pauper Found To Own His Car Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 6—(A. N. P.)—After having made application for entrance to the county poorhouse and proved that he was indigent, George Harmon presented himself Monday for admission. When accorded by the attendant he asked them where he was to keep his car in which he had driven up. They informed him that there was no garage for the inmates. Harmon drove away. Advertise Your Wants in Norfolk Journal & Guide Classified Columns and Have Then Satisfied. LYNNHAVEN The Sunday school opened at 13:30 a.m. with a large audience. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Baker preached a soul-stirring sermon. —The teachers of the Great Nicek school gave excellent concert on the 39th, for the benefit the school. —Mr. George Payton is much improved. —Miss Edith Williams is much improved. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams enterteater in the in-law, Mrs. W. E. Williams who left on the 27th of October to resume her duty as principal at Chatham, Van. After the school term she will go to join her husband in Havenford, Pa. OAKGROVE St. Luke's A. M. E. Church Sunday school opened at its regular hour with the superintendent in the chair. Teacher No. 1 being absent, the lesson was very interesting taught by Rev. Isaac Evans. —Miss Maria Wallee left for Loanhouse Institute. Elizabeth City, N. C., last week where she will be visiting. She Daniel died last Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, MATT Hattie Upton. Mrs. Daniel had been ill for some time, but was confined to her bed only a few hours before the end came. She was a member of the Willow Grove Baptist Church. Her funeral took place at the church of which she was a member Thursday afternoon, as mourners were deferred. In the church burials, Rev. Charlie Griffin, of Berkeley, officiated. —Mr. Frank Grimes and Miss Essie Ferebee were quietly married last week. OAKWOOD The Mt. Glieal Sunday school met at 10 a.m., as usual with a good attendance. At 12 o'clock preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Lomax. —Mrs. Bertha Lucas, of Onwood, is quite ill. —Mrs. Agnes Hatton, of Onwood, and the oldest resident here is sick. JOHN H. SMYTHE SCHOOL NOTES The Patrones, Lengau, of the Smythe School met on Wednesday with many mothers present. The meeting was interesting and enjoyed by all present. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Kizie Armstrong; vice president, Mrs. Kizie Bossam; president, Mrs. Madeline Chambers; assistant secretary, Mrs. Madeline Morland treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Alexander. "HALLOWE'EN PARTY" - On Friday evening the children of the Smythe School and their little friends were honor guests of the Mathers Lenge from the University of Idaho of every description were worn. Games were played. Dainty refreshments were served, after which the little folks departed with happy heart. The following guests were Mademes Indina Johnson, Moreland Nottingham, Whitlock and Armstrong assisted by the teachers. Miss Lillian Carr, one of the teachers, was Miss Lillian Carr, Mrs. Tate, who charged during Miss Carr's absence. BERKLEY WARD TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH There were excellent services held at this church on last Sunday. Early morning attended and then very attended and spiritually helpful. The pastor, Dr. A. J. Nottingham, preaching morning and night to very interesting congregations. The evening text was Can. 3.5, subject - experience. The lesson study period which was helpful and of much interest to those present The Senior A. C. E. League held a real old-time conservation meeting on last Sunday afternoon. The Junior A. C. E. League held a real old-time conservation meeting. On Monday night Trinity choir and Berkley Solect Male Singers rendered a real musical and literary program. FIRST AMPHITHECHURCH The services of last Sunday were very inspiring and well attended. The Sunday school continues to show signs of progress. Due to the absence of the pastor the pulpit was filled by the Daniel Wilk. At 11 a.m. Rev. William delivered an excellent sermon from the subject: "A Faultless Church." At 6 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. held an interesting meeting. Great success is being made with the young people and a good program is rendered each Sunday. Mr. A. P. Knight heard a very helpful sermon preached by Rev. Williams. The theme was, "The Fisherman." ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The spiritual fire burned in our 2009 church service when the choir were added to our Sunday school. Rev. D. A. Blake held his congregation spellbound while he spoke to them from St. Matthew 16:27; "For the Son of man was born in the city of Jerusalem with his angels; and then he shall reward every man according to his works. Rev. J. H. A. Martin preached at the afternoon service from the Prothel Son. He was a devoted and dedicated dress on "Faith" at the A. C. E. Leage. A splendid program was rendered. Rev. D. A. Blake filled his pupil at the Lord's School of the Lord's School were administered. Breaks His Neck Attempting Stunt Conway, S. C., Nov. 6—(A. N. P.)—After the men around the Conway Lumber plant had finished their luncheon Tuesday, Tom Rice, 50, told the gang to wait a minute when he showed them a stint. He drove a peg into a post about 18 inches from the ground and announced that he was going to show them how to pull it out with his teeth. Putting his hands behind him he pushed the peg, his head over the knees. Before his teeth reached the peg, he his balance, fell to the ground and broke his neck. He was dead before medical aid arrived and was unable to utter any word after the fall, save a call for somebody to pick him up. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE STATE CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION TO BE HELD IN RALEIGH, N.C. Representatives of the Rosenwald, Slater and Jeanes Funds Are Expected To Be Present. The first session of the Statewide Conference on Negro Education will convene at 11:00 a.m., m., November 10, in the Auditorium of Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. There will also be an afternoon session and possibly a night session. There are a number of important matters for the consideration of the conference and announcement, which seem to be of essential importance, of progress made in public education in North Carolina the past year; how can we aid the private schools? Brief sketches of the progress made by groups of these schools will be given by four or more denominational leaders: Also, brief talks will be given describing the true conditions of the private schools; a four-year teachers' college for North Carolina Negroes. The principals of four State Normal Schools and the president of the Agricultural and Technical College will be asked to serve as a committee of five to bring in resolution memorizing the next General Assembly to establish such an institution. And Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Dr. J. H. Dillard and other representatives of the General Education Board, the Rosenwald Fund the Slater and Jeanes Funds are expected to be present at this conference. CAMPOSTELLA Campushell—Mrs. Georgia Love left Wednesday for Smithfield, Va., to spend some time with her parents. —Mrs. Mannie Baumear and little daughter, Evelyn, left for Sunday in Richmond, Va., where they will spend a few weeks. —Mr. Peter Sprayey, a student at Hampton Institute, returned to school Tuesday after being summoned home on account of the death of his uncle, Mr. John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones and children, to be held in Hills, Va., on account of the death of their father and grandfather, Mr. March Corpree. - Rev. Dent is spending some time here with his family. -- Mrs. Geneva Haynes was the week-end guest of Mrs. M. Daniels. -- Mrs. Amy Dell passed away Monday at 8:00 o'clock after a brief illness. -- Mr. John Wilson's funeral was conducted from St. Mark Christian Church Sunday. He was an Alicia and Fishman, affiliated. -- The funeral of Mr. Robert Williams, who was killed Inst Monday night was held at the St. Thomas A. M. E. Church Thursday, Rev. J. E. Hines, the pastor, officiated. -- The Popular Girls' Contest was held at the Fishman Hall Monday night. -- Little Miss Ines Northern the crown and the Popu- Contest. Miss Helen Hunter was presented with the second prize and Miss Annie Bell Brady the third prize. Duty's Pathway We will never deviate from the path of duty - performance upon each occasion that calls for our aid we will bring to bear all that our science has taught us B.F.KING Funeral Director & Cembalmer 1246 CHESTER STREET OFF 51 Phone-23116 Hair Bobbing and Shampooing For a becoming bob come to the Standard Shaving Parlor. Our barbers are experts and cut the hair according to the lines of the head. We have special accommodation for ladies and children and they will receive prompt and courteous attention. We specialize in shampooing, hair treatment by scientific methods and facials. STANDARD Shaving Parlor BOONE & JONES, Props. 632 Queen Street NORFOLK, VA Found In Chicago; Again Disappears M. B. H. (Special to the Journal and Guide) Washington, D. C., Nov. 6--J. G. LaVuille, former city editor of the Chicago, who mysteriously lost Friday, Oct. 16, has been hosted in Chicago. A letter to Mrs. LaVuille from his sister states that he spent three days of last week in that city. After that time he left telling her he was going back home. Nothing has been heard of him. Three days after Mr. LaVuille disappeared from Washington, a letter was received by his wife bearing a Cincinnati postmortem, sturtiing the fire he had decided to commit suicide rather than live and be a burton on his family. He indicated that he was going to jump into the Ohio River Saturday night, October 6. Ohio authorities are evaluating his threat before carrying out. ANNUAL GET-TO-GETHER FEAST (Special to the Journal and Guide) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5.—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Person, of Jerico, N. J., there was a great get-to-gether of friends from four states, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and North Carolina. Mrs. Clara Reid was hostess to the pary. Those from Richard Reid, Neal, Epeal; Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunston, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Miss Anna Hood and Sarah Moody and Mr. Wiley Perry; from Woodbury, N. J., Miss Ethel Randolph, Clara Hentel, Messrs. James Tilman and John Coston; Whaleysville, Va., Miss Daisy Parker; Norfolk, Va., Mr. Leonard W. Brown, Miss Ibarden Wilkinson, of Fayetteville, N. C.; Messrs. O. and James Hawkins, Henderson, N. C. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodhouse, a baby girl, November 4. —Katie Barlet is on the sidelist. WALK-OVER New Arrivals Daily in Men's and Women's Fall Footwear Watch Window Display ESCO HOISERY FOR MEN and WOMEN BONNEY & HUDGINS' Walk-Over Shoe Store 267 Granby St. Hair Bobbing and Shampooing For a becoming bob come to the Standard Shaving Parlor. Our barbers are experts and cut the hair according to the lines of the head. We have ties and children and they will attention. We specialize in sham-like methods and facials. LK, VA. JOS. A. JONES A. Charged With Embezzlement Of Church Money Woodbury, N. J. Nov. 6- (A. N. P.)-Isaiah Kersey, treasurer of the Wesley A. M. E. Church of Jericho, accused of enebzlement of $700 of the church's funds, is out of jail on a $500 bond. Kersey confessed to using $700 of the church's money. He told Magistrate Goffray that he had several notes of his son's to meet and he just borrowed the money temporarily. Mr. Kersey states that he expects to mortgage his home and satisfy the church claim. In the meantime, however, he is held to court on the charge of embezzlement. JACKEY City, N. 4.—The distinguished father of Mrs. A. B. Tahb, of 149 Mylte avenue, Cont. N. B. W. Morgan, of New Bedford, Mass., died at his late residence that Monday. Mrs. Tahb went to New Bedford to attend the funeral. "Miss Wilkie Millsryn sister of Mr. David Ryan, of 50 Orient Ave., has left Augusta, Ga., to make her home in this city in the future. "The Lafayette Council No. 316 held a hearing on October 12 at the Elks Rest, 635 Ocean avenue, and after the business was over a splendid program was rendered. "The Tidwater Employee's Club Held a Halloween dance at Columbia Hall and was packed to pleasant capacity last Friday evening. Several hundreds attended, the larger portion being masked. Cash prizes were awarded the best and most comical dressed lady. His dress was adorned with a black corset and a cracker versatile orchestra furnished the music, which is supreme for dancing. The committee thanks the general public for their support. "The Colored Republic Association of Hudson County, Inc., closed the most interesting campaign since its organization, with a large rally at Public School No. 29, at which occasion several hundreds of voters joined. A lady of the crowd, H. A. Bowiey, of 122 Union street, remains very ill at her. Mr. John W. Barnes, president of the Colonial Athletic Club and sport promoter, who has recently suffered a severe attack of illness is able to be out. "Be sure and get listens one of our subscribers. A home with out one of the race papers is a home not well equipped. Don't let yours be among such places. C. H. JONES, 26 KEARN AY,AVE, by some as "SEE BEE JAY". BOTH DOLLARS & in Prevention of Injuries in Chicago COIN MERERS each week. will receive money each doo's color phone 37993 pressing ON instructions on phone for in- SHAPEL ST. A. STATION 8 Accessories phone 27824 Mgr. Quality for Quality. We RFUL Cane and access are solid mahogany, comfortable, spring cushions, living room suite of tasteful imprint of distinction price. CHEERFUL CREDIT TO ALL ```markdown ``` Graceful Cane and Mahogany Suite All types pieces are solid mahogany, with artistic cane backs, deep comfortable, spring cushions, finest velour upholstery. Treat a living room suite of taste and quality that bear the unmistakable imprint of distinction. A remarkable bargain at this price. Convenient Credit Terms The WISE Turnif 110-712 E. FREEMASON A Charge Account Store of the Better JERSEY CITY B. C. BION JONES TIDEWATER CLUB MEETS AT UNION Richmond, Va., Nov. 4—T he Tidewater Club of Virginia Union University held its first meeting of the new school year on Wednesday night, October 29th in Pickford Hall with Mr. Merrell Holl presiding. Brief introductory remarks were made by the president welcoming the old and new dents to the organization. It was decided to elect new officers at once and to start now forming a board for the annual Christmas holiday fete given at Norfolk, Va. The idea is to make the affair this year the most elaborate and brilliant social event ever attended by the Tidewater younger set. The officers elected were Harry R. Boffman, president; Deveaux Coon, man; vice president; A. Webb, secretary; Tine Twine, assistant secretary; Timothy R. Wells, treasurer; John H. Owens, chaplain; C. Howard, sergeant-at-arms. The club plans not only to engage in social activities this winter but also to do some constructive work on the Campus of the University. DREAMLAND ART CIRCLE The Dreamland Art Circle held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Vaughan, 758 Pulaski street October 15. After routine business a delicious repast was served. The Circle also at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Lee, 820 Johnson avenue and was entertained by Josephine Williams, routine business a grand supper was served. KOERN "Desirable Sensat for Quality, We Will Never Be UL CREDIT Cane and Mahe solid mahogany, with artistic can spring cushions, finest velour u from suite of taste and quality th print of distinction. A remarkab SE Turning THE FREEMASON large Account Store of the Bee SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 Office of Executive Secretary, D. G. Jacos, John T. Wert School Richmond, Va.—Nov. 26-29, 1924 In Armstrong High School West Leigh Street NOTICE—To all teachers of Negro boys and girls of Virginia, is hereby given to the effect that for the first time in our history we have arranged a cooperative program. State Superintendent Harris H. Dr. W. T. Stave, Secretary of the Board of Education and Mr. W. D. Greedham, Supervisor of Negro Education and the committee on program have spared no pain to give us the best program that has ever been offered. (a) The striking feature of this year's program will be individual discussions on various subjects guided by a leader of various departments. (b) Trustees and superintendents from various divisions will be in our meeting especially Thursday a.m. from 10:30 to 12:00. (c) Addresses will be delivered during our meetings by co-president of N. E. A, Miss Olive M. Jones of New York City and Dr. Fenninger, excommissioner of Education of Pennsylvania. (d) Interested in the forward march of education for Virginia and the part to be played by the Negro should be at least present this year. Why not come 3,500 strong so that the Trustees and Superintendents will see and feel that we are making a "better Preparation, Better Service, Better Salaries" will be realized with an early advancement all around. Come and bring your leagues, mothers and fathers and see and hear for your leagues. Board and lodging $2.00 per day. Write L. B. Allen, 11 East Clay Street, Richmond, Va., for a home. D. G. Jacox, Exc. Serp. P. S. Ask your superintendent for Identification Certificate and then buy your ticket. November 8-15-22. ER & CO. 238 GRANBYST. Charge Accounts Solicited" Two Groups of ional Coat Values For Saturday Selling They are without doubt the best coat values we have seen this season Scores of charming models, bountifully fur trimmed, offer a wide range for your selec- tion in colors of Rust. Penny, Nickel, Cranberry and various shades of brown trimmed in Viatka squirrel. marmot, wolf, fox. beaver, seal and other pel- tries. $39.50 $49.50 Values from $50 to $75 AGGRAVATING PAPA PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY N. P. SERVICE By Anthony WHAT WAS THE TROUBLE - A DOG - WE HAVE NO DOG!! I WONDER WHY HORACE THINKS THERES A DOG HERE - WELL MAY BE HE HAD ANOTHER DATE LAST NIGHT! YES, AND HE'LL GET CHASED AGAIN IF I CAN KEEP FIDO, HERE!! PAPA, HORACE, SAID - A GREAT LARGE DOG CHASED HIM AWAY FROM OUR GATE LAST NIGHT! Dear Reader: I am quiet since all that happens that smells like dog urine. I am quiet since all that happens that smells like dog urine. I am quiet since all that happens that smells like dog urine. I am quiet since all that happens that smells like dog urine. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1824 AGGRAVATING WHAT WAS TROUBLE WE HAV STRESS NEED OF INTELLIGENCE IN THE MINISTRY Washington, D. C., Nov. 6—(P. N. S.)—President J. Stanley Durkee, of Howard University, in an address before the eighth annual convocation of the school of religion, declared it must be made difficult for ignorant, idle men, gifted with mere gib, to hold and establish little church organizations in small, poorly-ventilated rooms. He pointed out that among the definite achievements of the convocation was the stressing of the importance of a program for the development of an intelligent ministry among colored people. Dr. Sterling N. Brown deplored the sad fact that so few college trained colored men entered the ministry. Other speakers brought out an iden to the effect that the Negro's spiritual leadership must be placed in the hands of an intelligent ministry before a civil progress can be made. According to figures submitted it was stated that there is one clergyman for every 565 Negroes, while among the whites there is one for every 815 of their population. Indians Losing In Fight For Health New York, N. Y., Oct. 23—(A. N. P.)—More than 20 per cent of the Indians on reservations in this country are suffering from tuberculosis or trachoma, according to an announcement issued by the Indian Defense Association. Among the Navajos the tuberculosis death rate is said to be ten times higher than in the registration areas of the United States. WARFIELD LISTED AMONG GREATEST Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23—(P. N. S.)—Mike Doolan, who was perhaps the most efficient shortstop the Phillies ever had, and who was one of the four umpires in the East for the world series, says that he never saw a second baseman who could cover more ground than Frank Warfield. This would seem to be in line with a remark made some time ago, by W. Rollo Wilson writer of "Eastern Snapshots" in the Pittsburgh Courier. Take it from us, Mike has seen many a star of the diamond, and his is no snap judgment, but the opinion of one who worked with and against such stars as Otto Knabe, Gleason, Gilbert, Hummel Richey, Abhatinichio, Doyle and others. Sentenced To Jail For Flogging Girl Frederick, Md., Nov. 6—(A. N. P.)—Nine men and one woman, all white, were sentenced here Monday for the part they played in the tarring and feathering of a 20-year old girl. Miss Dorothy Grandon. The woman sentenced was Mrs. Mary Shank, who pleaded guilty and confessed that in a jealous rage she tore the clothing from Miss Grandon and daubed her with tar and feathers. She was given nine months in jail. The men received one and two-year sentences. Indian Dies At Age Of 126 Years Yorenteh, Calif. Nov. 6—(A. N. P.A.—Mrs. Lucy Brown, said to be the oldest Indian in the United States, died suddenly here this week, aged 126 years. She was the oldest member of six generations of her family residing in the Indian village occupied by her tribe. Woman Kills Her Two Weeks' Old Baby Wooster, Ohio Nov. 6—(A. N. P.)—Chaining that she was guilty of having killed her two weeks' old baby because her husband would not believe it was his and that she did not think it would have a chance in the world, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, white; was arraigned of first degree murder before Mayor M. R. Limb. Appeals Against New York, N. Y., Nov. 6—(A. N. P.)—The Democratic Protective association, a local organization among colored voters, has appealed to Mayor Hylan for insertion in the bus franchise of a clause to prevent discrimination against Negroes in the selection of employees. The appeal points out that as matters stand now a Negro can only apply for a porter's job. Dr. Bessie Badham THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Channing and popular young lady, formerly of Edenton, N. C., now of Pittsburgh, who is a leading contestant in the Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest in which a trip to Washington will be given the successful contestant Thanksgiving Day. Miss Badham's friends expect her to win. Huntington And Bookers To Clash The Bookers T. Washington eleven will journey to Newport News Friday, November 34, to do battle with Huntington at the Walter Reid Park. The outcome of this game will have a great deal of weight on the Tidewater honors and the Bookers are determined to bring back the bacon, grease, skin and all. Special cars will run for the convenience of local fans who are planning to go across the pond to witness this gridiron gorefest. These cars running down Church street will leave Norfolk at 1:30 p. m., and will make proper connections with the ferry and put he crowd in Newport News in time to see the beginning of the game which is scheduled to get underway at 3:15 p. m. NEWPORT NEWS Y. M. C. A. With a better drilled squad, a larger reserve force, and most of the time outplaying their opponents, the Newport News "N" nosed at over the Elk eleven of Portsmouth Thursday, October 30th, at the Virginia League Park. Score 6-0. HRISTIANSBURG STEPS ON BLUEFIELD Bluefield, W. Va., Oct 31—For the fourth consecutive year Bluefield institute bowed in defeat before the powerful Christiansburg dozen. The first half was hotly contested and ended 6-6. The teams seemed evenly matched. However during the third quarter Christiansburg outplayed Bluefield, scoring three touchdowns. In the last quarter Bluefield scored her second touchdown via the forward pass route. Throughout the game Bluefield used the aerial method of attack while Christiansburg resorted to line-plunges and end runs. The game was stubbornly contested. Speed Boys Have Not Lost A Game Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8—Morris Brown's speed boys have not lost a game this season, to date they have played: Three games beating Clark University 26-0, winning over Allen 14-0 and playing the strong 24th U. S. Infantry to a scorless tie. At present rate of playing Morris Brown expects to register victories over her ancient rivals, Morhouse and Atlanta University. In her fast line up employing modern system of playing Morris Brown has five players ranking head and shoulders above all players of the many Southern schools. They are A. C. Clark at end; Wilkerson and Lucas at tackles and Bailey at center and Lockheart at quarter. The entire eleven has been tightly dubbed the "Speed Boys" of the South. Electric Treatment Used On School Pupils Barnesville, Minn., Nov. 5.—(A. N. P.)—Unruly boys in the class of H. T. Upsahl, a teacher of science here according to Fred Tenneson, father of one of the boys, were strapped to a chair tc which a high voltage of electricity was applied. Tenneson declared the current had made a hole in the calf of each leg which looked like the wound inflicted by a sharp knife. Va. Normal Preparing For Home-Coming Petersburg, Va., Nov. 8—With the important game with Howard University only 5 days away Coach Taylor and his men are hard at work preparing all forms of entertained for their opponents. With only a few exceptions the men have come through their early season games with only a few minor injuries and are therefore looking forward to their remaining games with the greatest of optimism and the Howard game being the nearest is naturally the one uppermost in their minds. After the hard game with Shaw University the men returned home and immediately began preparations for their coming game with Howard. The players have a special incentive in winning this game as it will be played on the day set aside by the college authorities for the annual reception of their alumni and this game is actually one of the results of plans whereby the committees plan to make the old Grad and the new Grad forget the passage of time and once more act the part of an undergraduate. Extensive plans are being made by the committees in charge for many forms of entertainment for the alumni possibly a cross country run in the morning a competitive drill and the game in the afternoon in double forms of management making this happening most impressive and more to be forgotten. The last game played here between the two teams resulted in a victory for Howard with a margin of one point so the Hilltoppers are anxious to reverse the decision and score a win over Howard. HOWARD DOWNS WILBERFORCE HOWARD DOWNS WILBERFORCE Wilberforce University, O. Nov. 3—When East meets West, according to the story of the Howard-Wilberforce football game played on Wilberforce University Campus, Saturday afternoon, November 1st, the struggle which ensued ended in a victory for the East by a 5-0 score. History, however, will record that it was no mean opponent which the East faced. They true to their reputation as fighters out up the stiffest fight the Easterners have faced this year, and it was only in the last part of the game that the winning score could be registered. And this, when the Easterners were literally with their backs to the wall. But the lead was done, and that is what counts. Wilberforceans and Howardites from everywhere to the tune of some four thousand persons came and witnessed the contest. A. & T. College Wins Over Morehouse 1. Greenhorn, N. C. Nov. 1—The mighty warriors from Morehouse are again checked in their march toward victory as the strong team of A and T. College like a tornado unleashing all of its fury, swamped the Southerners by a 13 to 6 score in Dudley Field this afternoon. In the first quarter, Morehouse attempted to live up to her former record. Though her squad did not register as many first downs as as the opposing squad, it, however, gave a brilliant display of broken field running which might have possibly had a telling effect but for numerous fumbles. Early in this quarter with the ball in possession of A. and T., Starr for the visitors intercepted a pass on Morehouse's 15-yard line and dashed 85 vards for a touchdown. Some Points On The Thanksgiving Game The Geneva Alumni Association of Howard University has planned an Alumni Homecoming with a convention program of which the Howard-Lincoln "Football Classic of the Year" will be the athletic feature event on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day. To this Alumni meeting and reunion, the railroads companies of the United States have accorded the Howard Alumni and their dependent relatives the regular convention rates of one and one-half fare. Individuals desiring to take advantage of this opportunity must secure certificates upon purchasing their tickets to Washington, which certificates will be certified by Mr. Emmory B. Smith, Alumni and Field Secretary and validated by the special railway agent on the University Campus, November 28, from 8:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. Tickets for the Howard-Lincoln Classic on Thanksgiving Day are on sale at the office of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. Early reservation of seats is advised to insure admittance. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BY THE SERVICE YES, AND ILLG CHASED AGAIN- I CAN KEEP FIDO, HERE PAPA SAID- LARGE ED HI FROM O LAST YES, AND HE'LL GET CHASED AGAIN—IF I CAN KEEP FIDO, HERE! PAPA, HORACE SAID—A GREAT LARGE DOG CHAS- ED HIM AWAY FROM OUR GATE LAST NIGHT! NORFOLK A. C. STEMS TIDE OF DEFEAT In one of the hottest pigskin tussle since the local grid athletic season, the Norfolk Athletic Club successfully checked the vicious one slaught of the Adelphia Club, of Richmond last Monday at League Park and saved its scalp from dangling from the belt of the visiting squad. For the first time since these two teams began athletic relations a few years back, the Richmond eleven always emerged from the game, the victor, but vain was its effort this year and it had to return to the capitol city content with a scoreless tie and sharpen up the spiked guns for the return fray on Thanksgiving Day when the Norfolk Athletic Club journeys there to do battle. It was plainly in evidence that the Adelphia had the edge and appeared several touchdowns stronger, in fact the visitors played rings around the local gridders, but here is where the breaks in the game raise havoc, and speaking about breaks, no one who witnessed the game has ever seen such here before. The Adelphia pushed the Norfolk Club down the field at will, but when striking distance of the goal was gained, the break came and it was shaved out of danger and the battle waged this way through the game with the locals having their backs tied to their own goal posts. Smash after smash, wriggling, side-stopping, twisting and beautifully evading would be tacklers, Ammonds, Tuppece and Nash tore mighty holes in the line of the Norfolk Athletic and gained considerable yardage and first downs, but when they seriously threatened, Norfolk Athletic Club arose to the crisis and clamped the lid on this bit of running wild. The playing on the part of the local oval juggers was good, but it was loose. A little too loose to give them a possible chance of scoring and just good enough to hold the visitors when they were under the shadows of the goal. All in all it was a football game and a matter of good big team out playing a good big team. Heid by Mr. James Hendricks 522 Winter Street Wins Treasure Chest AT- KEMP'S Contents Now On Display Women Women You Lik Women You Like to Look at ```markdown ``` PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR BLACK HAIR Makes the hair grow long, full and dense, keeps hair brittle, and makes hair more shiny. For hair that becomes brittle at FULLY GUARANTEED Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluk Black MORE THAN A Pluko HA DRE Black and White Gans MORE THAN A MILLION PAC MORACE GREAT DOG CHAS- AWAY OR GATE NIGHT! The Adelphia really lost an hon- to-bill chance to score when the chalmonders connected with a pass for 40 yards. Only one thing between the runner and his opponents goal and that was pitchurst, but that was enough, cause the runner was brought up with a thud and here the op- ping team was held for downs, other chance better than the Unquestionable Of Service Ten years of constant service the art of the profession, en- gagement to you and yours in customers give testimony to The Adelphia really lost an hon- ust-to-bill chance to score when the Richmonders connected with a pass- good for 40 yards. Only one thing stood between the runner and his opponents goal and that was Whitehurst, but that was enough, because the runner was brought down with a thud and here the opposing team was held for downs. Another chance better than the first came early in the third period after the Norfolk A. C. had received the kick far down in its ter- tory and was forced to kick out of danger, but the punt was blocked on the three-yard line, off side on the first down resulted in a penalty for the visitors putting the ball on the eight-yard line and on the next play Adelphia back was thrown for a three-yard loss— Ten years of constant service, training my employees in the art of the profession, enables me to render you the best of everything in Funeral Service for comfort and consolation to you and yours in times of bereavement. Our customers give testimony to this fact. J. D. Hale, Undertaker: Enclosed you will find my check for the burial expenses of my wife, Mrs. Ardelia Hobbs. Enclosed you will f burial expenses of my Hobbs. Thanking you for th of you and your employ service rendered in the meet, I am 922 WIDE STREET Lane's Cedar Chests, now at cost for Xmas. We are discontinuing. Trunks, Bag Leather Noveltie Round FACTO Lane's Cedar Chests, Wheel Toys—Buy now at cost for Xmas and avoid the rush. We are discontinuing this Department. Leather Novelties—Parker Pens Rountree's FACTORY TO YOU 424 Granby St. Next Door You Liketo. HAIR DRESSING and White Cans 40$ Green C ILLION PACKAGES A Enclosed you will find my check for the total expenses of my wife, Mrs. Ardelia obs. Thanking you for the courteous treatment you and your employees, and the excellent price rendered in the time of our bereave- t, I am Thanking you for the courteous treatment of you and your employees, and the excellent service rendered in the time of our bereavement, I am Sincerely Yours, REV. A. HOBBS, Pastor Jerusalem Baptist Church, Norfolk, Virginia. J. H. HALE WIDE STREET PHONE 228 Luggage Builders for 50 Years Cedar Chests, Wheel Toys—cost for Xmas and avoid the risk discontinuing this Department unks, Bags, Suitcases other Novelties—Parker Pens Rountree's FACTORY TO YOU What We Say It Is—It Is Next Door to Hicks are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR PROFESSION The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wonderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Jay, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, now with the Darktown Hair Musical Company, which is touring the South and East oaks; I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight, glossy and easy to dress in any manner I wish using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I simply would not be without this wonderful preparation." PRICE 40 CENTS Pluku WHITE HAIR DRESSING FROM NILLY BLACK TO WHITE PHONE 22820 Toys—B aid the rus Department cases er Pens OU Granby Theat ICENTS KO PRESSING Men, lack sure rolled a winner in the Dunlap 7-11. Here's a plug bul of genuine Tony red tan leather with insert at the eyelets, of soft black calf. Green silk stitching and green welt; wide extension edge with two rows of stitching. Seam up front. 102-104 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Special Attention to Mail Orders Write For Catalogue D.P.STORES Hash, Wilson's Corned Beef, 16 oz. can.....10 Hash, Libby's C. B., can.....18 Sardines, Domestic in oil, can.....5 Brains, Libby's, Large can.....25 Gold Medal Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, pkg.....10 Milk, Van Camp's evaporated, large can.....9 Milk, Eagle condensed, can.....19 Baker's Chocolate, ¼ lb. cake.....10c ½ lb. cake.....18c Baker's Cocoa, small can.....10c Large can.....20 D. P. COCOA, ½ lb can.....15 Adelphia recovered, smelled blood and started an attack which seemed inevitable to offset. Here is where the breaks in the game saved the day again. The ball was pushing them back all the time. Two more bucks proved unsuccessful and the Norfolk A. C. booted on up the field out of danger. on up the head of the wall Richmond aerial attack also threatened, but this was nipped in the bud before it could bloom into a beautiful flower. HUR. SIXTEEN It is hard to say who played the best football for Norfolk A. C., because each man was in the rayt fighting hard to check the Adelphia. Whitehurst and Thornton clearly prevented tallies when they were the only men who stood between the goal and the runner. Thornton was not exactly between the goal and the runner, but his stumbling from behind brought the back down before he could strike his pace. H. Hill, a new find of the local club played well on the defense and one time intercepted a pass and scooted 10 yards before being brought down. A. S. C-0 Puller Robinson Brackett Harris Brackett, W Smith Payne Ammonds Tuppence Nash Fuller DUNLAP ELGIN & mlic water business in Watch, Perfect catalog FREE tournamented tournamented AGENTS WANTED. Orlando Missouri or New York $19.97 or more. 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Y. $12 Value Our Price $8.75 Over vount Inporte rcoat Sale — ortance to All Men | : ay gamer ie *s ee : eg % 4 ee Gg yim . “sg my fh «tN. | yy Lie esd: i e te 8 ee : Z sy Pe he ER 3 fee pe nas es ae. ae z BV ee or Bu ei eee ae if y.* akg 7 fea eee le Tae: aa a 23h) gee le Se sO BP pe Bee See Fe ” a ff bee . Pee ae é sig * id Lae a ee fa, ae kk Bee tS" ieee Ge 7 i & Cora’, Rage EE ae Sel er ee | a ae a” ik. if Le Be Se ee j 4 wig i fon Das, Re aft BRS a we LQ Glace if PRE «Rs SY Se Leia ee = in wo Se | eee Tl es . oo. hl ™ Pee: % Pes TS ur iy eo ee 1 fe | —. ae : MESES ee noe ae hi Ly 7 o, a ane . ere - h- | Double-Breasted Box-Backs he | Single-Breasted Box-Backs tS ie . | Town Ulsters Storm Ulsters: | | Handsome ‘Chesterfiélds | . : For 40°45 and *50CGoats Taken From Our Regular Stock S | At This Geniiinely Reduced Price Positively for Friday 4 Saturday Only! EAQAND NOW COMES another fine PN achievement--one which will go far toward definitely establishing Feldman’s as the value-centre of Norfolk. The quality, style and value of these Overcoats should prove sufficient in- ducement to attract men from miles around to this store. All the favorite men’s and young men’s models—all up to our character and quality standards — Over- coats from our regular sources of supply, developed of fine, sturdy, warmth-with- out-weight fabrics. Now, if ever, is the time for you to buy an Overcoat. . All of Seandlard Feldinan's Quality V i rt. vf A a . 156 GRANBY STREE SAT OVENBER 8, 1824 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 COOKS WANTED WE CAN USE A FEW GOOD cookean cooks 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 Dept. 569, Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 Sopea St., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS MAKE $10 A DAY selling LaDainty Toilet articles; perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson and Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. FINANCIAL SERVICE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDividuals, firms and corporations Consult us. Commercial Syndicate, Station C. Grand Rapids, Michigan. TEACHER WANTED ONE TEACHER FOR FIRST grade. Give complete information in first letter. Salaries paid according to schedule. Prefer one who plays the piana. Address, M. A. Fort, Principal Colored Graded School, Middlesex, N.C. NOTICE You are requested to attend your local chapter K. of P. Sunday, November 9, 1924, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Church street, at 3 o'clock. Business of importance claims your attention. By order of: W. H. Thorogood, Chr. J. J. Crocker, Sec'y. DIVORCE GRANTED Piqua, O., Nov. 3, 1924—Mr. E. R. Hines, a salesman for the Elroy Mfg. Co., has been awarded an absolute divorce from Mrs. Violet E. Hines. CAFE FOR SALE A NUMBER ONE FIRST CLASS Cafe for sale. Hoffie Cafe and Lodging House. Marble fixtures, a wall mirrors, Wurlitzer electric piano. Will sell on reasonable terms. Reason for selling, going out of this kind of business. For information address J. H. Hoffie, 220 W. 4th St., Washington, N. C. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT with electric lights. On jitney line. Apply 1467 Chapel street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuffe an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Holen B., to Prof. James Stewart, September 16, at Nor- folk, Va. 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 Winston-Salem, N. C., December 1924. A hire delegation from all lodges has been reduced. 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 agent about them several days before time to leave for the Grand Lodge so that in case his not meeting the proper ticket form or information, he will have time to secure him. Take notice also that the annual Reports from Lodges must reach this office by NOVEMBER 30, 1924. I am sending a blank to reach 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. Yours fraternally, C. S. BROWN, Grand Secretary. All Squads Of Eastern Conference Meet IN MEMORIAM I loving remembrance of our father and grandfather; Nicholas Langley, who 'departed this life November 5, 1928. "Sleep on dear father and take thy rest." His children and grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Mamanda Corby, who departed this life November 7, 1920. From: Mrs. Annie Johnson. Mrs. Ada Boyd. IN MEMORIAM In loving but sad remembrance of our dear son and brother who departed this life November 2, 1923. Days of sorrow still come over us. Tears of sadness often flow. When we think of our dear son. Whom we lost one year and mother. From his mother and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter. IN MEMORIAM "Goode-But Not Forpotten" In loving memory of our dear daughter, Wilkie Mizzell, who died peacefully. But the memory of you dear will live through Eternity, Mother, father and brothers, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Mizzell. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of PHILIP MELANCHRON PROWELL CARRINGTON Entered into life eternal Nov. 7, 1923 "Grant him eternal rest. O Lord." CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to my many friends and sympathizers during the illness and at the death of my husband, John Wilson. From his wife, Joanna Wilson. UTMOST VALUE —Is represented in Kenny's 32c 38c and 40c coffees; the best at the price, in every instance. Kenny's Popular 40c Blend is as good as the best 50c-55c kinds sold in cans. Freshly roasted and cooked, your own original oak. At an 80% of the C. D. Kenny Company. —Adv. LEGAL NOTICES Clerk VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1924. B. Y. Johnston Complaintant In Chancery. Annie Babb Johnston Defender The object of the suit is for a comprairie a vinculo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant, Virginia, is heerey required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. Tester R. B. Spindle, J. p. q. C. M. Robertson. Clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1924. Nelson inflicted Klyne in *In Chancery* Nelson inflicted Klyne in *In Chancery* The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divinere a vivente affidavit, having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of New York, and appear within ten days after du publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. Howell and Wilson, p. q. C. M. Robertson, Clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 21ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921. Duly. Complaint. Leroy A. Dudley Complaintant vs. In Chancery Flossie Dudley Defendant The object of this suit is for the plaintiff to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonial, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the state of Virginia, he hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication herof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. David H. Edwards, p. q by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 17TH DAY-OF OCTOBER, 1924. James E. Skinner Complaint Gertie Skinner In Chancery Defendant The object of this suit, is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonial, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he thereby required to appear within ten days after due publication herof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. Testie: Harrison, p. q. C. H. Robertson, Clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEVER'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT CURTIS OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 2-TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1924. Compiled. Jettie Rufin Complaint Mussel Rufin In Chancery Mussel Rufin the defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincule matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion and affidavit having been married to the defendant resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what she may to protect her interest. Teste. W. L. Davis, p. q. C. M. Robertson, Clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF FOLKOLK, ON THE 23TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1924. Hester Williams vs. Complaintant In Cunneyery Arthur Williams Defendant plaintiff to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinciola matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a plaintiff of V. W. F. Foley, beery required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his intercept. Tete: C. M. M. Robertson. Clerk J. M. Harrison. p. q. by A. M. Brown. D. Advertise In the Journal & Guide FROM THE PRESS BOX FROM THE PRESS BOX IT'S A GREAT OLD GAME Who does not love He lacks an honesty To thrill him And install him. When buck's come Who does not love real football, He lacks an honest-to-gosh friend To thrill him And install him. When back come crashing around the end Who does not love real football. He lacks an honest-to-gosh friend To thrill him And instill him. When backs come crushing around the ends. Who does not love real football With tense moments of throbs and thrills The rare treat of it. The sweet of it. He lacks the will When the runner gets the spill. The surging mass of humanity— Hanners floating in the autumn breeze The feel of it The appeal of it, Where the tackling's clean, above the knees All of it's grandeur and sublimity— Bodies clashing with force and might The deep of it, The sweep of it, Throne the waging fight. Who does not love real football, And the goal of it's lofty aims The height of it, The might of it— Hurrn follows—play the game. THE CROSS ROADS riddeen gallantly down the pages with banner and the present football season has, now reach in the roads, one of which leads on to lating seat of the mighty where the is waiting to adorn the brow of the far other leads on to dismantle the god of oblivion and obscurity reins all the squares have reached this have come to a standstill, faltering, are waging a mighty fight to strike derriers that obstruct the path which it is. Who shall the victor be—who shall the vill, who shall take to the right road? All of it in the crucial tests slated to get under war November 8, will be dense with the smoke surging mass of human conglomeration, attack and struggling viciously to crush opponents gore of defeat. There are only a few more may arrive which will mark the grand final actuated with numerous upsets and glowing justly that the Colored Intercollegiate联赛 has suffered somewhat of a change in played between conferences squads the past Lincoln are leading the field in this neck of Arg, Swg and Howard following closely up. Swg than the leading two followers, but because the white machine has not up to this writing. Present indications Hampton, St. Paul and Vienna out of the running. Some may be named in this list—just because, it is the seminary that Seminary will not be able to stand if the victory over St. Paul last Saturday. born and scrappy fight Shaw put up against in the running and shows that the Beastrong to regain lost laurels. KEY MEET, WHERE THEY MEET—AND November 8, may be justly called Conference teams clash on the above date and contest opponent and the aftermath means a who's who and how come will be rendered. And again, I'm peering into the future and try not hope that the breaks in the game will—thanks! Time has ridden gallantly down the pages with banners streaming everywhere and the present football season has, now reached the forks deen gannahy that you have, has now reached the forks the present will cease has, now reached the forks the forks, one of which leads on to the scintillating seat of the mighty where the olive wreath is waiting to adorn the brow of the victor and the other leads on to dismal and utter failure, where the god of oblivion and obscurity reign. All the squads have reached this point, some have come to a standstill, faltering, while others are waging a mighty fight to strike down all barriers that obstruct the path which leads to the victor. Who shall the victor be—who shall be reached, who shall take to the right, who all of this remains season's honors. Who shall the war be—further still, who shall be to borne out on Saturday, in the crucial tests on Saturday, November 8, will be battle of that surging mass of human tter-attacking and struggling vicious them with the gore of defeat. The fore Turkey Day arrives which will ful season punctuated with numbers. It can be justly said that the sociation situation has suffered so of the contests played between conde Union and Lincoln are leading with Petersburg, Shaw and Hovaw have a stronger squad than the lead the list, because the blue and a C. I. A. A. game up to this war. From present indications Hamm may be considered out of the run Deacon machine is named in this list of cock-eyed hunches that Seminari gaff, in spite of the victory over S. The stubborn and scrappy fight pers-paces her in the running and fighting back strong to regain lost. WHO THEY MEET, WHEN? Saturday, November 8, may be cause all conference teams clash on lined with a tough opponent and A verdict of, who's who and hand once more and again, I'm peering Hoping against hope that the b this prophecy—thanks! HOWARD-PETERSBURG—A struggle worth the human tion is heralded as a vicious mach anyway we pick Howard to win by. LINGCIN-ST. PAUL—Baltic struggle on the same stretch and in with a whole lot to spare. The Lie in lambasting the 'Wonder Team' a fortnight'ago. St. Paul has be better. There is no one in the elusive Byrd in juggling the phe he did here in the Union game, around him. HAMPTON-SHAW—Hampton iron gorefest, is a tussle of merit, because the Bear brigade has con Whoever slips by will have nothing rough roads to travel to date and backfield for backfield and line for in booting, but Chambers and "Reded on to rally to the cause of kickerference either way will not not just a slight advantage—no not Petersburg licked Hampton, but i UNION.VA. SEMINARY—Rat touchdowns stronger than the Dework up a good sweat for this fra short of a decisive victory is expo Steel and Gray has a great squad up dope. So here it is, take it or leave nothing more and what it says may It is the guiding hand even if it do sometimes—it has been most times season's honors. Who shall the victor be—who shall the vanquished be—further still, who shall take to the right road? All of this remains to be borne out in the crucial tests slated to get under way today. Saturday, November 8, will be dense with the smoke and din of battle of that surging mass of human conglomeration, attacking, counter-attacking and struggling viciously to crush opponents and smear them with the gore of defeat. There are only a few more games before Turkey Day arrives which will mark the grand final of an eventful season punctuated with numerous upsets and glowing victories. It can be justly said that the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association situation has suffered somewhat of a change as he result of the contests played between conferences squads the past weeks. Union and Lincoln are leading the field in this neck of the woods with Petersburg, Shaw and Howard, now bowing closely. Howard may have a stronger squad than Shaw and Howard two followers, but she cannot head to the blue and white machine has not engaged in a C. I. A. A. game up to this writing. From present indications Hampton, St. Paul and Va. Seminary may be considered out of the running. Some may wonder why the Deacon machine is named in this list—just because, it is the consensus of cock-eyed hunches that Seminary will not be able to stand the future gaff, in spite of the victory over St. Paul last Saturday. The stubborn and scrappy fight Shaw put up against the Hilltoppers—places her in the running and shows that the Bear Brigade is fighting back strong to regain lost laurels. WHO THEY MEET, WHERE THEY MEET— AND WHY? Saturday, November 8, may be justly called Conference Day, be cause all conference teams clash on the above date and each squad lined with a tough opponent and the aftermath means a great deal. A verdict of, who's who and how come will be rendered. Once more and again, I'm peering into the future and trying to see, Hoping against hope that the breaks in the game will not upset this gooseball—thanks! --- HOWARD-PETERSBURG--Petersburg. Here, no doubt, will be a struggle worth the human eye to see, because the Normal aggregation is heralded as a vicious machine in spite of its loss to Shaw, but anyway we pick Howard to win by a fairly good margin. -PETERSBURG—Petersburg. Here, no doubt with the human eye to see, because the Norman had as a vicious machine in spite of its loss toick Howard to win by a fairly good margin. -ST. PAUL—Baltimore. St. Paul meets its same stretch and in this game Lincoln should not spare. The Lion eleven should have like the "Wonder Team" as decisively as it did too. St. Paul has a good backfield, so has Lloyd. He is no one in the former's backfield to coerce in juggling the pigskin, but Morgan gets the Union game. Captain Burrell will play. -N-SHAW—Hampton. And here worthy fans is a tussle of merit, strength and all the rear brigade has come to the fore with a boy will have nothing to spare. Both team travel to date and they almost look equally backfield and line for line. Hampton may have Chambers and "Red" Mitchell for Shaw and to the cause of kicking out of Ohio. Oh wow will not be a mile. Just for luck we will advantage—no not because she defeated Petersburg, but just for luck. -A. SEMINARY—Richmond. Union looks stronger than the Deacons with an idle weekend sweat for this fray. If Union plays its aggressive victory is expected. From present incarnation has a great squad and a loss to anyone will take it or leave it. After all dope is bad what it says may not matter, but who does hand even if it does turn out in the oppose has been most times this year so far. LINCOLN-ST. PAUL—Baltimore. St. Paul meets its third tough struggle on the same stretch and in this game Lincoln should case over with a whole lot to spare. The Lion eleven should have little difficulty in lambasting the "Wonder Team" as decisively as it did the Deacons a fortnight ago. St. Paul has a good backfield, so has Lincoln—may be better. There is no one in the former's backfield to compare with the elusive Byrd in juggling the pigskin, and if Morgan gets wild like he did here in the Union game, Captain Burrell will play rings all around him. HAMPTON-SHAW—Hampton. And here worthy fans of the gridiron gorefest, is a tussle class, strength class and all the rest of it. Because the dime game has come to the fore with a lot of stuff, dimes by will have nothing to spare. Both teams have had rough roads to travel to date and they almost look equally as strong, backfield for backfield and line for line. Hampton may have the edge in booting, but Chambers and "Red" Mitchell for Shaw can be depended on to rally to the cause of kicking out of danger. Oh well! the difference either way will not be a mile. Just for luck we will give Shaw just a slight advantage—no not because she defeated Petersburg and Petersburg licked Hampton, but just for luck. UNION-VA, SEMINARY—Richmond. Union looks to be several touchdowns stronger than the Deacons with an idle week in which to work up a good sweat for this fray. If Union plays its game nothing short of a decisive victory is expected. From present indications the Steel and Gray has a great squad and a loss to anyone will sadly muss up dope. here it is, take it or leave it. After all dope is but dope and nothing more and what it says may not matter, but who does not like it. It is the guiding hand even if it does turn out in the opposite direction sometimes—it has been most times this year so far. Union Beats Morgan; Loosely Played Game Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6—Th mighty Panther humbled the Morgan College eleven 19-0 last Sat saturday in a hard-fought, though one-sided game before a fair-sized crowd at Maryland Park. TENNESSEE STATE SMOTHERS WALDEN Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 8—(A. N. P.)—When Tennessee State Normal gridron team got loose in Athletic Park Saturday afternoon, it completely annihilated Walden College by a score of 60 to 0. After the first quarter Walden was clearly out of the game and Tennessee State rumbled up and down the field at will. "All the pent up force of Coach Sugg's proteges was let loose in a whirlwind attack that was invincible. Captain Hoffman, Nance, and Getridge gere t the brightest of Normal's all star combination, for truly each of the eleven men starred. CENTURIAN DEAD Biloxi Miss., Nov. 7—(P. N. S.) —John Harrison, said to be aged 104 years, died here Monday morning after a short illness. He is said to have been regarded as one of the oldest persons in this sec- --- FOOTBALL Of Eastern C PRESS BOX A. JOHNSON T OLD GAME real football, uto-gosh friend HAMPTON TWO IN C. I. Blue and White on the pages with banners streaming and season has, now reached the forks one of which leads on to the scintillating mighty where the fire wreath dorn the brow of the victor and the dismal but utter failure, where bounds have reached this point, some a standstill, faltering, while others might fight to strike down all bractruct the path which leads to the victor be—who shall the vanquished the right road? All of this remains slated to get under way today. I dense with the smoke and din of an conglomeration, attacking, counsily to crush opponents and smear there are only a few more games be mark the grand final of an eventus upsets and glowing victories. Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Asomewhat of a change as he resultences squaws the past two weeks. the field in this neck of the woods and fielding closely. Howard mayading two followers, but she cannot machine has not engaged in caption. St. Paul and Va. Seminaryining. Some may wonder why the last—just because, it is the consensus will not be able to stand the consensus Paul last Saturday. It Shaw put up against the Hilltopd shows that the Bear Brigade is laurels. THEY MEET—AND WHY? he only called the smoke and din of an conglomeration, attacking, counsily to crush opponents and smear there are only a few more games be mark the grand final of an eventus upsets and glowing victories. Petersburg. Here, no doubt, will be see, because the Normal aggrugation spite of its loss to Shaw, but a fairly good margin. More. St. Paul will touch this game Lincoln should case over an elephant which little difficulty is decisively as it did the Deacons good backfield, so has Lincoln—may former's backfield to compare with Hogskin, and if Morgan gets wild like Captain Burrell will play rings all. And here worthy fans of the grid-strength class and all the rest of it, as to the fore with a lot of stuff, to spare. Both teams have had they almost equally as hard, line. Hampton may have the edge "Mitchell for Shaw can be depending out of danger. Oh well! the diffe. Just for luck we will give Shaw because she defeated Petersburg and struck Richmond. Union looks to be several cons with an idle week in which to. If Union plays its game nothing noted. From present indications the entire will sadly muss it. After all dope and not matter, but who does it not turn out in the opposite direction this year so far. Union St. Defeats Huntington High Huntington fell before the eleven of Union Street high school Tuesday in Hampton. The former squad was unable to thwart the attack of the Hamptonians and the final score resulted in 25-6. One of the tallies for Union St. was the result of an intercepted pass, one from a completed pass and the other from line bucks. ATLANTA STEAM ROLLS CLAFLIN Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1—The Atlanta Crimson Hurricane defeated the eleven from Claflin University here today 32-6. The Hurricane was not forced to exhibit its capacity strength, reserving plays and men for the championship battle with Tuskegee here next Saturday. With both teams undefended and with Tuskegee holding a victory over Morehouse, the Atlanta coaches and teams look upon this game as the handiest on its schedule. A capacity crowd is expected to witness this game. ern Con HAMPTON SEASI TWO IN A ROW C. I. A. A. H Blue and White Mach coln Lions In A Hotl Final Score Being 7- HAMPTON SEASIDERS DROP TWO IN A ROW; CHANCES FOR C. I. A. A. HONORS CRIMPED Blue and White Machine Falls Before Lincoln Lions In A Hotly Contested Game; The Final Score Being 7-3 Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1 — The Seasiders are dead in their cyrte. They were returned to their hair. Lincoln has triumphed over her ancient rival by exactly the same score that Hampton defeated her by last season in Baltimore — by 7 to 3. Within a few minutes after the opening whistle sounded, quarterback Jacobs of Hampton booted a goal over from Lincoln's 35-yard line, only to have the phenomenal "Jazz" Byrd receive a and race fifty-five yards to put Lincoln in easy scoring distance. He drove a tight inch through Hampton's line in two downs, Goodman skirted right end for twenty-five yards. He followed this with a touchdown from the one-yard line. Crudup kicked goal for the extra point. Today through the golden haze of a November afternoon Lincoln vanquished the team that she most feared. After waiting two years the Lions beat a powerful Hampton team, but she may have succumbed, but for Byrd's brilliant running back Boulder's fine phung-ting. Lincoln is rejoicing by the versatility of these two backs, for it was the resourcefulness of these two gladiators which brought victory to the Orange and Blue. So it comes to pass that the jungle monarch licks its chops today as it contemplates the stubborn brawl, as bitter a football struggle as the Lions and Seasiders have ever waged, which makes victory all the sweeter and defeat all the easier to bear. Welcome Win To Lions Welcome Win To Lions It has seemed a long and dreary march out of the shadows of former defeats by Hampton to the ascent of Lincoln, for Lincoln today. At least that is the feeling which all Linchinites expressed after the struggle today. Two years is not such a long time to wait; but in those few years on a stretch the Seasiders have forced Lincoln to take the dust of defeat. Frequently Hampton has returned home with the Lion's skin for a nine games won by Hampton, five by Lincoln, and one forfeited by Lincoln to Hampton. But Lincoln had her day today. Thousands of cheering spectators at National League Park saw Lincoln fighting courageously against another team fighting no less bravely. These same thousands saw that it just was not Hampton's day; they were the two teams that broke going against the Blue and White. When Jacobs received a wonderful long pass by Hargrove in the second quarter on the tips of his fingers and, running at full speed, failed to entice it into his arms, many felt that the thing called luck had forsaken Hampton for this game. Had that pass, as others, been held, a touchdown could have been scored. The stifles Jacobs would have been safely beyond the final white line—and victory. But the rub in the breaks came in reality when Jacobs wrenched his knee painfully and was forced to leave the game. Lincoln came through with a victory today by the man of destiny, Byrd, and his fast teammate, Goodman, by the man of Byrd with his spectacular runs was matched only by the indomitable valor of a well coached, fighting Hampton team which lacked its fighting little field general, Jacobs. But at that she was forging ahead to Lincoln's goal in no uncertain way when time halted her advance and awarded a high score to Coach Young's cohorts. Lincoln played football that few could at bay, charging with speed and power and the perfect coordination of teamplay at a high point. The drive and dash of the Seasiders spiked every serious attack that Lincoln made in the three quarters after Byrd's run and Goodman's subsequent success. Lincoln unable to score, though failing to by inches at times. Lincoln Scores On an exchange of punts just after this score by Hampton, Byrd took a punt and dashed 55 yards to place the ball on Hampton's 25-yard line. No gain on two jabs at Hampton's line, but Goodman swept his right end on next down of 25 yards. He over for a touchdown on the next play and Crudup scored two points. Soon rear 7-3. This ended the scoring for the day. But Hampton opened up an arsenal attack in the second quarter that almost resulted in a score several times. Lincoln had an admirable defense against the uncanny accuracy of Hargrove's long, speedy passes. In the second quarter Gunn sent a dripple from the 55-yard line that went just a few inches to left of upright. He crossed the cross bar, but just before it reached the posts it vowed away. Another time, in the last quarter, Hargrove sent a drop from the 35-yard line in a perfect loop to the goal posts, only to have it drop on the cross bar, rebound, linger there a while and --- --- --- then drop back into the field of play. This is just the kind of thing that happened to Hampton when chances came to score. **Players Star Often** Every player who took part in the contest did good work, but standing out above the ebb and flow of the battle was the work of "Jazz" Byrd for Lincoln. With little brilliance played his teammates. Crudup and Lancecus both took the lead. Myers of tackle and Ward at the same position were the other shining lights in a good bill. "Taylor, Goodman, Lee, Anderson, Brown and "Ball" Taylor were the other luminaries for Lincoln. Gunn was great in his work today. It was probably one of his greatest exhibitions on the gridiron. He sent long punts down the field, ploughed the line, pulled passes out of the air, saved the day twice at least before it was lost when he was the only obstacle between Byrd and a touchdown. No less noteworthy was the work of quarterback Jacobs, Mansfield, Thatcher, and Hargrove. The holes that Captain Pindle made through cushion gained to his bounce. It was one of his great days, and he too stopped Byrd when it seemed that Byrd was gone. Aiding him in his good work on the line was the fine work of Coleman, Alexander, Lee, Mundy, and the two ends, D. Jones and J. Jones. Davis was no less spectacular in some of his work. Infact every one of the substitutes who attempted to save the day for Hampton showed up well, especially Dean and George Byrd. Hampton--3 Jones, D. L. E. Lee L. T. Alexander L. G. Pindle (c) C. Coleman R. G. Mundy R. T. Jones, J. R. E. Gunn L. H. Mansfield R. H. Thatcher F. R. Jacobs Q. B. Linein--4 Lanceen Ward Henry Grease Calloway Myers Crudup Byrd Anderson Goodman Brown Substitutes: Hampton—Harr- grove, Fortune, Davis, Dean, Vos- bough, Byrd, Baker, Spellman, Las- sine, Lincoln—Taylor, W, S., B, Taylor, Morgan and Lee. Referee, Gibson; umpire Allen; lineman. Sellars; field judge Doughsl. Touchdown—B yrd. Drop kick—Jacobs. Extra point— Cruidun. SHAW STAGES A COME BACK AND DOWNS V.N.&I.I. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 8 — Many "Grid" seasons have come and gone since Shaw could boast such a team as she put before the fans on the eve of "All Saints Day." Not only did the "Bears" live up to the old rep of "holding em to death" but they completely bewildered the much heralded former team that had preceded them. A Shaw victory and the fans came in numbers that count into thousands to see if the Virginia team, heralded as the C. I. A. A.'s best, could set aside the decree. (Telephone 105, Grass St. Duluth 26279) ONLY ALL-RAIL, ROUTE TO RICHDOM Leave Terminal (Union) Station 8:30 a.m. Daily, ROUTE 6 & 8 EXPRESS. Pulmans to Cincinnati, Chicago and Columbus, connecting Pulmans to Toluca, Detroit and St. 13:00 a.m. Daily, Fast train to RICHDOM M.D. Connects at Richmond Union Station Washington, North and East Porter Park. 12:30 p.m. Daily for Suffolk, Peter- bury, Lynchburg, Ronoke and local points. 12:45 p.m. Daily fast train to Rich- dom, Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Porter Park. 12:55 p.m. Daily for Peterburg, Rich- dom, Rancho, Riviera, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 13:30 p.m. Daily, ST. LOUIS, RICHDOM, Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pulmans to Toluca, Detroit and St. Norfolk, Ronoke and Brisbane, connecting Pulmans to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis Nashville, Birmingham, Orlando, Shewport and South Carolina. Train arrives Norfolk 7:50, 9:40, 11:28, 12:38, 13:28, 6:28, 8:48, 15:10, p. 10. *Insurance & Freight Service* *Staffing* *Baptism, funeral, Church St. Norfolk, *e. every Tuesday, Thursday n.d. Satur- day* *Additional salaries, November 5th, 16th, 14th, 19th, 24th and 28th, other information, d. Norfolk, 22901. --- NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY The "Bears" who were surly and rangy last season had been reorganized by Coach Martin in to lively dashing new "Cubs" who worked as much together as cogs and with all the spirit of their new name. Shaw kicked off to Va. Normal and a touchback was the result. The yellow jacket stung twice with gains and then the Bears began to hug them for losses. Then came the fumble and the fun began. Two end runs by Va. Normal and drive after drive off to tackle, sight touchdown for Shaw in three minutes after receiving the ball. The play was very seldom in Shaw's territory. On the other hand, many a first down for Shaw was made in one rush while Va. Normal had 'such to her credit only one when Brown, fullback, broke through and ran 35 yards before being downed. Shaw lost another chance at scoring late in the second period due to an untimely fumble by Chambers after driving 60 yards down the field to Va. Normal. Our team won for Va. Normal and after four downs Shaw received the kick in midfield and the half ended with Shaw steadily advancing. For Va, Normal, Davies, Lee, and Turner played steady football on the line, and Brown and Coles starred in the backfield. For Shaw it was much the case of team play overshadowing the many stars in her lineup. Although Shaw received a 12-0 beating from Union last week, she is determined to make a bid for C. I. A. championship honors, the next game is to be with the Tampa Bay Tommy aggregation and the motto is, "They Shall Not Score." Shaw--6 Va. Normal--0 Spruill L. E. Turner Pridgen L. T. Coffman Barnes L. G. Thompkins Rooks C. Smith Ballard R. G. Davies Gill R. T. Tynes Lytle R. E. Brown Williams R. H. Ross Poles J. H. Brown Churchers F. B. Brown Michelle Q. B. Coles Officials: Oxley, (Boston), refer- ence; Elder (A. U.) ampithe; Taylor, (Howard) headlinesman. Ratligh, N. C., Nov. 6-St. Augustine emerged successful in the gridiron mule with Palmer Memorial institute at Sedalia. The team outplayed through the game and the final score resulted in 46-0. Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 AND - PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOPS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 2¢ NIGHTS 2¢ HAVE YOU TRIED GELFAND'S Superior Products at YOUR GROCER'S Products Co., Inc. Holesale Distributors Phone The House of Service 35812 Since 24th and 25th, Near Church Street "Quality and Service" GEORGE W. WILSON Bries—Lunches—Sandwiches Ficious Hot Chocolate Cigarettes — Tobacco The Food Pro Phone Wholesale D 27659 The House Warehouse and Office 24th an "Quality one CAPTAIN GEORGE Confectionaries—Lau Delicious Hot Cigars — Cigaret SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 849-E. OLN The Food Products Co.,Inc. Phone Wholesale Distributors Phone 27659 The House of Service 35812 Warehouse and Office 24th and 25th, Near Church Street CAPTAIN GEORGE W. WILSON Confectionaries—Lunches—Sandwiches Delicious Hot Chocolate Cigars — Cigarettes — Tobaccos SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN 849-E. OLNEY RAOD Auspices Prince A. Johnson Post No. 1056 Veterans of Foreign War U. S. A. Armistice Night PHYLLIS WHEA Armistice Night, Nov. 11, 1924 PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GARDEN Va. Normal opened up a reckless forward passing game in the second half, and was only stopped after completing several. But when "Cav" Rooks intercepted one and returned it 25 yards before being downed the yellow jackets ceased trying to sting on the wing and resorted to a flank attack. The success of the passing attack, while it lasted, was largely due to the injury and removal of Chambers from the game after a brilliant end run at the opening of the period. After breaking up the Virginian air attack and thanking Rooks or other good work, Show and mother often good advance and the work of Pridgen at tackle on offense helped many a fine gain. The final whistle found the ball in Shaw's possession on Va Normal's 14-line line. THE LINEUP ST. AUGUSTINE DOWNS PALMER Poro System Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Combing made to London. Beauty Diplomas Electric Massage. Hair Drying. Special scub treatment. Hair improve- ment. Work principe. Bodied Hair A Specialty. 429 Cumberland St. Phone 31371 GELFANDS RELSH EASTERN UNION To-day DEACONS TURN TABLES; DEFEAT ST. PAUL TIGERS The St. Paul Tigers, smarting from her defeat at the hands of Hampton, and her tie with A. and T, came on the field a dangerous tiger to meet. Fully determined to continue her annual defeat of the Dragons, the Tigers were baffled but fought hard to stem the relentless rushes of the Seminary Dragons, for they were a more determined bunch than change and fellow-like demons. Seminary has lost two association games, but critics say they outplayed both conquerors, especially did they make eight first downs against Lincoln while Lincoln was making one against her With Whidbee and Williams out of the game nobody to kick and the ball on Seminary's seven-yard line and first down for St. Paul, five hundred cager-eyed, helpful students looked on and received their full quote of football thrills; cheered and recoiled because the ball for them saw Wilson the fourth down nail Walker on the goal line and save the day for Seminary. St. Paul took defeat in glory and left the name of Walker its plunging back, emblazoned on the football roll in Seminary archives. Walker's tearing, plunging, whirling dashes were the outstanding individual performance of the St. Paul team. It was a Walker who passed and gained all the ground from running formations. The final score was 15-3. WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Alolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky present A Victor Fleming Production EMPTY HANDS -WITH- Jack Holt -SUPPORTED BY- Norma Shearer A Paramount Picture THURS.-FRI.-SAT Electric FOX NEWS SAM SIMMONS ORCHESTRA COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:16 P.M. The Nation's Most Popular Amuse RELIGIOUS NEWS and Church Activites FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Truly Christ was magnified in our midst Sunday. The sunrise prayer meeting with its large attendance was one of the old fashioned ones, was highly spiritual from beginning to ending. At the regular preaching hour, Rev. R. H. Bowling brought us the message of the hour, subject, "Sin of Murder." At the Sunday school and B. Y. P. I. were largely attended and much improvement was seen in the way the pupils expressed themselves in their respective classes and groups. Dr. J. R. Custis, pastor of the South Hill Baptist Church was present by request and brought us a great message, subject, "Paul on Mars Hells." Acts 17:22. He handled his subject in a scholarly manner and to the degree that he planned and installed of our Full Rally, the leaders who have been working scaually brought in very fine supplementary reports, which brought our near total the goal of $35000. This shows us that prayer plus work will win. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The First United Presbyterian Church closed its evangelical church last Sabath with the administration of the Lord's Supper at the morning service and a running service for men at the evening hour. Dr. J. A. Cotton, of Henderson, N. C., arrived in the city Wednesday and preached to large audiences. No, you don't have the church yet; to more inspiring messages. His messages on Suburban morning evening were fitting climax to his messages during the week. For the Communion address, the speaker spoke on "The Humiliation and Exalation of Jesus Christ." And for the evening message his subject was, "Christ the Chief Cornerstone." Dr. Cotton was very happy in the presentation of his subject, which was inspiring and thrilling in its appeal for men to take Jesus Christ into their lives as the cornerstone upon which for them to build. There were eight professions of faith of which fiveUnited with the church during the meetings. ST. LUKE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Last Sunday was a good day with us. The Sunday school was out in large numbers and the lesson was interestingly taught. At 11 a. m. a good crowd was present, including a number of visitors and friends. The choir rendered excellent music. Dr. Spaulding preached a great lesson on the Lord's Leader. A large number communed. At 3 p. m. Dr. Spaulding preached the annual sermon of the Christian Aid Society at the Zion Church, Courtland, Va. At the night services our pastor preached a thoughtful sermon, subject, "The Prodigial Son." The 38th anniversary of St. Luke is going on this week. Services each night are accompanied by their choirs and congregations. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the pastor, Dr. Spaulding next Sunday, at 11 a. m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Sunday school of this church is making rapid progress under its new officers. On last Sunday the school was filled to its fullest capacity. On next Sunday we are expecting to have you present in the school. At 11 a.m., we listened to a soul-stirring sermon delivered by the pastor, Dr. M. D. Smith. He used for his text "Try me, O God, search my heart and know me. His discourse was uplifting. E. Lease is in a prosperous condition. On next Sunday will be the Junior meeting. Mr. George Steen will act as president. At 7:30 o'clock the pastor preached another wonderful sermon. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached from St John, subject, "Christ and Nicodemus." A very interesting message was heard by all present. There were many souls converted. At 7:30 o'clock the pastor preached from St. Matthew, "The wise and foolish virgins." The revival was conducted the last two weeks by the Rev. C. F. Dixon, known as "Black Billy Sunday," who preached soulstirring service and they were very much enjoyed by his hearts. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Holloween party given by the Women's Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Loretha Lomax was a gratifying success numerically, financially and fraternally. The evening service of Sunday consisted of the Church's World Temperature Program, which was highly instructive and inspiring. On Monday night, November 3, an organization of twenty-odd friends from Plain Park treated the church benefit performance, the principal feature of which was an original religious drama conducted by Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Parks. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The Lord blessed us with His presence all day last Sunday. The early morning prayer meeting was a lively one. The Sunday school is going on to success. At 11:30 o'clock the pastor delivered a great sermon from Acts 8:35. At 3 o'clock we had a wide-nake Covenant meeting at 11:30 o'clock. At a very good program, at night the Lord's Supper was administered to a large number. The hand of fellowship was given to four persons. THREE MEN SHOT; ACCUSED TWO OF TAKING HIS RUM (Continued from Page One) the affair, claimed that, he had shot two of the men who stole his liquor and that he was going to get the other two. Up until the time this paper went to press, the promiscuous shooter was not apprehended. CHURCH DIRECTORY GRACE P. E. CHURCH EVERYSUNDAY—Church School a and Bible Class, 9:30 a.m. m. Morning Eve- ry Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Morning Eve- ry Sunday, 7:30 p.m. m. FIRST SUNDAY IN EACH MONTH Holy Communion, 11 a. m. REV. B. W. HARRIS, Bector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue— Sunday service; 8 a. m. prayer meeting; W. a. m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. chur- ching; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. teaching; Weekly services; Tuesday day and Thursday, 12 a. m. special ser- vices; Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer meet- ing; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. chur- ching and second Sunday Communion 8 p. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. MT. OLIVE BAPSTEH CHURCH A new concrete sidewalk covering the entire frontage of church property has been laid, and the same is but an earnest of the improvements that are being planned by this congregation. All services were well attended on last Sunday, and contributions for the day were very substantial. The Lord is still blessing us by sending additional workers to this church of His. Four were added during the day. The Sunday school is on the upward trend, and an efficient corps of teachers are imparting real knowledge with telling effect. The R. Y. P. U. was happily entertained on last Sunday by a program by the Board of Deacons. Every deacon participated. Mr. Rev. Johnson, preached two powerful sermons, and the audience was all attention as he related the important incidents from Carmel to Horeb. One of the most impressive memorial services to be witnessed any where was held here at the 3:30 hour, when the life and works of the late Deacon Charles Taylor were culigorized by fitting papers and testimonials by those who knew him best. The audience was bathed in tears at the close of this service, and a token of respect was lifted and given to the widow of the deceased. The Willing Workers held the largest meeting of its career at the residence of Mrs. Claudie Dashiel. After the business was concluded, a toothsome repast was served. The president, Mrs. Dagner, together with the other officers and members have laid plans for great activities during the week. A cemetery was entertained on Friday by Miss Catherine Williams, of 2057 Barre street. A large number was in attendance and enthusiasm ran high as many new members were added to the ranks. Mrs. Faulkner, the president, has ordered that a demonstration in special needle work be the order of the day at the next regular meeting. MONUMENTAL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was a good day with us both in Sunday school and church. The pastor, Dr. Roberts, preached two able sermons at both morning and evening Sunday and will continue until the 14th. Madam Bruce is leading the singing. Dr. Carye and others are preaching able sermons. ST. PETER CHURCH OF CHRIST (UCSCIPHERS) Both services were well attended last Sunday, Rev. White, of Portsmouth prescheduled a helpful sermon at 11:30. At night the pastor prescheduled an inspiring sermon from Matt. 16:18, subject, "My Church." A real spiritual service was enjoyed. There were two additions to the church. 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 printed done in the plant of of this concern. Rev. O. J. Allen To Speak In Portsmouth Rev. O. J., Allen, pastor of First Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk, will be speaker for the Mammouth Mass Meeting under the auspices of the St. Lukes of Portsmouth District, to be held at Ehenezer Bantist Church, corner Effingham and Columbia streets, Portsmouth. The meeting will be held immediately after the meeting. Refreshments will be Mary K. Jennings, District Deputy. Veterans To Hold Annual Victory Ball Armistice Night The annual Victory Ball of Prince A. Johnson Post No. 1076, Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Garden, Armistice night, November 11th. Plans are being perfected to make this dance the gala event of the season. Music will be furnished by the Philharmonic Orchestra. The Post extends to the public: a cordial invitation to attend this affair. All ex-service men are invited to attend in uniform. Admission to the dance will be forty cents. Play Given At Second Calvary Baptist Church There will be a grand play given at Second Cavalry Baptist Church, Monday night, November 10 at 8 o'clock. The play is a mithful comedy and promises hilarious entertainment for all attending. No admission will be cubed. The free play will be provided for the benefit of the church, Mrs. Susie Harris, playwright; Mrs. M. A. Randolph, directress; Mrs. Clarence Ruffin, pianist; Rev. C. P. Mandolin, pastor. Ladies Of St. Joseph's Church To Give Dance On Tuesday evening, November 11, the Ladies of St. Joseph's Church will give an Armistice Dance, at St. Joseph's Hall. Queen street, from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Music will be furnished by the Lillian Jones' Jazz Band. The floor at the hall has been recently repaired and is now in excellent condition for dancing. An admission of 25 cents will be changed. A very enjoyable evening is anticipated. Southland Sexette In Recital At Zion Baptist Church The Iota Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Sorority will present the Southland Sexteet in a recital at Zion Baptist Church. Corner Queen and King streets, Portsmouth, Tuesday, November 25 at 8 o'clock p. m. These well-known sisters are sure to present the moment of high standing. Tickets are on sale at 35 cents for patrons, 25 cents for general public and 16 cents for students. Deceased M. MRS. ADELIA HOBBS MINISTER'S WIFE HAS FATAL STROKE MINISTER'S WIFE HAS FATAL STROKE Striken At Church. On Thursday night, October 20th while supervising an entertainment at the Church, given under the auspices of the Dorcas Circle, of which she was president, Mrs. Ardela Hobbs, the wife of Dr. A. Hobbs, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, suffered a stroke. She was carried home where medical attention was administered but died at 10 p.m. She was born and educated in Richmond, Va. Twentieth years ago she and Dr. Hobbs were in holy matrimony. To this union one daughter was born about fifteen months ago. Funeral services were held Monday, November 3rd, at noon in the Jerusalem Baptist Church of which she was a member, faithful and consistent. Dr. F. W. Willis presided. The devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. O. C. Jones, C. H. D. Griffin, R. G. Adams, and W. A. Baker. The Queen Street Baptist Church choir furnished music for the occasion. Messrs. Dudley, Davis and Mr. Jackson sang solo's suitable for the occasion. Dr. W. T. Johnson Presches Sermon Dr. W. T. Johnson, pastor of First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., the church of which she was a member before coming to Norfolk, was presented and spoke very pointedly and feelingly of the many Christian virtues of Mrs. Holmes. Then Dr. W. H. Stokes, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Richmond; Dr. A. A. Graham, Corresponding Secretary Lotty Carey F. Missionary Board; Dr. R. H. Bowling, pastor First Baptist Church; Dr O. J. Allen, pastor First Calvary Baptist Church; Dr. R. K. D. Garrett, pastor Garrett's Temple, C. M. E. K., pastor Basilite Baptist Church and Rev Harvey N. Johnson, pastor Olive Baptist Church and Secretary of Baptist Ministers Conference, called upon and each one points out and praised the many Christian virtue of character and exemplum in the life of this door Christian woman, for all of these divines knew her quite unassuming, cheerful, devoted wife, mother and friend. Sorrowing Crowds Tax Church's Capacity The church was taxed to its capacity with sorrowing members and friends who came to witness the last tribute of respect paid to the one who loved all and served unselfishly everybody who needed her ministries. The telegrams and letters and resolutions coming from all members of the congregation, with messages of sympathy and cheered were read by Rev. J. H. Billitts and those coming from every department of the church were read by Mr. H. C. Griffith. The floral designs coming from the church, organizations and individuals were elaborate and profuse showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Pallaborers were made up of representatives of the trustee and descent of the church, and those whose their loss, a devoted husband, one daughter, one brother, two sisters, one uncle and a host of friends. She was laid to rest in the Calvary cemetery. Special Sermon At "Is it right to ordain women to the ministry," will be the main question answered in a special sermon at the First Baptist Church this Sunday night. Rev Richard Howling, the pastor, is to preach the annual sermon to the women of his church on the occasion of their missionary assembly. Following the sermon of Sunday night there will be special services and a closing entertainment during the week. EYEGLASSES On Credit $1.00 a week is all you need. Wear your glasses while paying for same. You don't need to worry any more about your eyes. Come in and let our doctor examine them and fit you up with a pair of glasses. Schneers 116 Granby Street Opposite Child's Restaurant NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE REV. MCGOWAN ENDS VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S WORK The John Wesley M. E. Church, corner Golf and Griffin streets, has just ended another year's work and this year has been the most successful on in the history of the present church. The great success is due largely to the wonderful leadership of the present pastor, Rev. A. S. McGown. Rev. McGown came to Norfolk November 12 and found the church and its loyal members struggling under a heavy debt, but since that time all the outstanding indebtedness and all bills that have been presented have been paid off in full. The membership has greatly increased and the church is spiritually strong and with the help of God the church has raised and paid out $2,368.62 and also has in bank $3,577.30 for Funds. The pastor and officers of the John Wesley M. E. Church wish to thank all who donated toward the building for their generosity and for the city are included. We are praying God blessing upon our many friends for their great spirit of generosity and in helping us to fight the might battle against sin and Satan. Rev. McGowan is a graduate of Friend High School Germantown, Pa., also of Miller College, Phildelephia, Pa., where he received the degree of A. M. He is also a graduate of Gannon Theological Seminary, Alanta, Ga. and received from there the degree of B.A. He received the degree of Gannon Theological Seminary and he has completed a course from the American Institute of Law and Public speaking with the degree of A. M. R. D. LL. B. He is indeed a very able and strong young man and a powerful gospel preacher. When Rev. McGowan returned from the annual conference which convened in C. October 26. He spent a few weeks in Greensharbor and also visited his people in Philadelphia. He is planning on erecting a new church which will be a credit to the M. E. Connection. Large Congregation Hear$ Rev. Harris MURDERERS TO SUFFER THE JUST PENALTY OF LAW (Continued from Page One) Law Must Take Its Just Course "The way to curb the growing tendency to murder is not to coddle the murderer and sidestep the SELLING OUT SALE 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— HYMAN'S --- First Anniversary PETER H. H. REV. A. S. McGOWAN law with novel pleas for clemency. We must let the law take its just course, remembering the hapless victim who has been robbed of that precious gift which no earthly being can restore. As for ourselves, we must remove the seeds of murder from our hearts, the malice, the hatred, the jealousy, which make murded possible. It were much better to suffer wrong than to fan the fires of hate until only make murder possible. It were much better to sit down and talk over the causes of your jealousy and, if need be, let him or her be given up to another by mutual agreement, than to hastily shoot and then be sorry.' CHICAGO ELECTS AFRO-AMERICAN TO JUDGESHIP (Continued from Page One) at the barber's trade. In this city he was attracted to the study of law, entered Northwestern and finished. Almost immediately he went into the courts serving in a number of important capacities, and holding the position of the highest-salaried clerk in Chicago's court system. He has served three terms in the lower house of the state legislature. Representing the wettest district in the state, he has been a consistent dry and has pulled through in spite of the organizations. His stand for prohibition brought him into national prominence, as did also his fight to put through the legislature at its last session, an anti-Ku Klux Klan bill. This measure was passed despite desperate efforts on the part of Klan Lots 130x125 Feet, Opposite New High School, Corner Calvert Street and Reservoir Avenue, with brick building thereon, 25x80 feet. Good site for a church. Will sell cheap. Phone William Graham, 39006. 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. "Start The Week Right" ATTEND THE SUNISE PRAYER MEETING 6 TO 7 EVERY SUNDAY MORNING FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "A Church Where Men Find God" 337 CHURCH STREET 337 CHURCH STREET ONE DOOR FROM FREEMASON STREET A SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY MESSAGE TO BE ATGRACE P.E.CHURCH A marked improvement was evidenced at the even Grace P. E. Church last services which had formed 7:30 p. m. were changed ginning last Sunday. Th The service this Sunday, November 9, at 6 o'clock will be of unusual interest. Prof. C. Harry Carter, the organist and choir director, is preparing some special musical selections and the minister, Rev. B. W. Harris will deliver an Armistice Day message based on personal experience on the "firing film in France. Rev. B. W. Harris will give a special farewell and document speaker, is a war veteran and his message will certainly be full of information, entertainment and inspiration. organizations to prevent it. In the last session of the legislature he introduced eight bills which were all passed with only four votes against the eight. Mr. Roberts is married and has four children, three boys and one girl. He is an orator of the first rank and has the record of having made more speeches than any man in Illinois politics. Speaking to some friends before the election, he declared that he would rather be a "statesman than a politician." Four Negro State representatives were elected. From the first district, Charles A. Griffin and C. B. Turner; third district, Warren B. Douglass and Wm. King, George Kersey, incumbent, appears defeated. S. A. T. Watkins, La Follette candidate for Congress was swamped. FAMED LOENDI MAY NOT TAKE TO THE COURTS Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 23—(P. N. S.)—Pittsburgh will be represented by a real basketball team again this season. This news leaked out last week, following a practice session at Labor Temple, with practically all of last year's team back on the floor, augmented by several promising local youngsters. The announcement that Loendi would not be represented on the court this season, created quite a stir in basketball circles, but the assurance that Pittsburgh, one of the greatest floor towns in the country, is to have another strong club, has revived interest in the race for the championship. SALE New High School, Corner Calvert with brick building thereon. 25x80 Will sell cheap. Phone William FOR SALE STOVE HEADQUARTERS Stove & Roofing Co. (Incorporated) 245-247 Main Street SALE --- Successful Pastor PETER H. HARRIS REV. J. H. BILLUPS Celebrate First Anniversary Of Mt. Lebanon Pastor Rev. James H. Billups has closed his first anniversary as pastor of McLahan Baptist Church, Smith street, near Nicholson. Without a doubt this church has made the greatest progress along all lines than all the previous year of its history. The pastor has thoroughly reorganized every department, raised the standard to a higher point of efficiency, added an unusual large number of members to the roll, infused new life in every branch of the work and brought the financial condition up to a satisfactory point. The building has been recently renovated and made comfortable and attractive within and without. As an attestation to the love this church has for its noble pastor, the Pastor's Aid You'll like the stu- ness of the Flors they're correct to wear — they give up-to-the-m The Cam FLORSHEIM S 210 GRANBY ST. DRESS WE'LL—BEGIN Your Print Business Car Did you ever consider most used card of introduct The first glance at your lishes the personality of of the recipient. The p should be the last consi Good paper—well s rangement—and good p when you use Guide Qua office stationery. The cost of Guide Q sistently low with-the maintained. No matter what y be, we are equipped work and prompt ser FORSHEIM like the style and the Florsheim bro correct Fall and they give your f -to-the-minute loo The Campus • $10 HEIM SHOE BEGIN WITH YOU FASHION You'll like the style and staunchness of the Florsheim brogues they're correct Fall and Winter wear they give your feet that up-to-the-minute look. FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 210 GRANBY ST. MONTICELLO BLDG. DRESS WELL—BEGIN WITH YOUR FEET Florsheim SHOE our printing Cards 8,1 or consider your letter of introduction, Mr. see at your firm's stu- nality of your busi- nt. The price of your last consideration. —well selected typ- ed good printing m- guide Quality letter- ly. Guide Quality sta- with-the high-class or what your printi- n equipped to give you prompt service. Your Printing Business Cards 8.1-2x11. ? Did you ever consider your letter-head as your most used card of introduction, Mr. Businessman? The first glance at your firm's stationery establishes the personality of your business in the mind of the recipient. The price of your letter-heads should be the last consideration. Good paper—well selected type—artistic arrangement—and good printing may be expected when you use Guide Quality letter-heads and other office stationery. The cost of Guide Quality stationery is consistently low with the high-class workmanship maintained. No matter what your printing job may be, we are equipped to give you the best work and prompt service. 711-17 E. OLNEY ROAD --- --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 192 METHODISTS IN FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL MEET Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 9, (A. N. P.)—If the race problem is to be solved, it will be solved by the white people of the South, according to Bishop Cleaves of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Cleaves made the declaration at the fifty-fourth annual session of the church in an address in which he thanked the white Methodists of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, for the efforts in behalf of Bethlehem Mission in the city. Dr. S. D. Long, represented the white Methodists at the conference. and Missionary Societies presented him with an English walking suit on the Sunday school gave him an Oxford rain jacket, a rain coat and the Lady's Embarked rain coat and the Lady's Embarked present him with an attractive fall hat. The pastor and his wife also present him with a curly hair. Rev. J. H. Billups, B. D. was born and reared in Norfolk. He was a graduate from the public schools of Norfolk and Norfolk Mission College. He afterwards completed his theological course at Lincoln University. Pa. He successfully pastored Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lindenwood for six years. His eleapse spiritual power, classic style, place him in the front rank of the Norfolk university. Woman Elected Election returns from Texas show Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, wife of former Governor James E. Ferguson, was elected to the governorship of the state by a majority of over 100,000. "Ma" Ferguson is to be the first woman governor of this country. She entered the gubernatorial contest because her husband, who was impeached during his term of office by the state legislature, was barred from running. She claims her victory as a vindication of the family honor. HEIM SHOE style and staunch- theim brogues — Fall and Winter save your feet that minute look. pus • $10 SHOE STORE MONTICELLO BLDG. WITH YOUR FEET eds 81-2x11.? for your letter-head as your duction, Mr. Businessman? for firm's stationery estab- your business in the mind price of your letter-heads deration. selected type—artistic ar- printing may be expected quality letter-heads and other Quality stationery is con- high-class workmanship your printing job may to give you the best service. hing Company, Inc. NORFOLK, VA. PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Two Colonies on American Aided By Miss Attention Called To Existenc Colonies. One Located On Of San Juan; Another on Isl ies of Lepers can Soil Are Missionaries Existence and Need Of stated On Island Harbor on Island of St. Croix Two Colonies of Lepers On American Soil Are Aided By Missionaries Attention Called To Existence and Need Of Colonies. One Located On Island Harbor Of San Juan; Another on Island of St. Croix employment, and that they are now asking that pastors be sent to them. Great need of Spanish speaking missionaries and translations. of Lutheran literature into the Spanish language are pointed out by the board. The West Indian Mission Board maintains, in co-operation with the Woman's Missionary Society and other organizations, 50 full-time workers and 11 pastors in its fields. It supervises 19 organized congregations, 11 additional preaching points and 26 Sunday schools. The baptized membership is 3841 and the Sunday schools enroll 2586 children. The West Indies Missionary property is valued at over $400,000 half of which comes from the Danish National Church at the time of the transfer of the Virgin islands to the United States. SEGREGATION LOSES IN COURT DECISION Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29—(N. A. A. C. P.)—A section of Atlanta's zoning ordinance which would segregate white and colored residents, has been declared unconstitutional on the basis of the victory won before the U. S. Supreme Court in the Louisville Segregation Case in 1917 by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. On October 17, the Supreme Court at Atlanta decided that Luther Crittle, a Negro, could not be convicted by city officials from property he had bought in a "white" residential section. The Georgia Court in rendering its decision, referred to the following ruling in a similar case: "A city ordinance forbidding colored persons from occupying houses as residences, or places of abode or public assembly, on blocks where the majority of houses are occupied by white persons, and in like manner forbidding white persons when the conditions are reversed, and which bases the interdiction upon color and nothing more passes the legitimate bounds of police power and invades the civil rights to acquire, enjoy and use property, which is guaranteed in equal measure to all citizens, white or colored, by the Fourteenth Amendment." It is on this ground that the N. A. A. C. P. and associated individuals and groups are fighting segregation ordinances recently passed by the Louisiana State Legislature and by the City of New Orleans. Non-skid Chains For By WILLEY A. JOHNSON For Bath Tubs Non-skid Chains For Bath Tubs By WILLEY A. JOHNSON No doubt, all of you have seen weed chains on automobiles in rainy weather—well, something on that order. Fasten these non-skid chains on your feet and you have enough safety insurance. There was one bimbo who non-chalently jumped into his bath tub and if it hadn't been for the tub having an end, he would've been sliding yet and with the same rapidity of speed. It wasn't the slide and fall that raised so much, havec with him, but it was the sudden stop effected by the end of the bath tub, that took the toll. This fellow hasn't been in a bath tub since—he's dead—good reason. There was another guy who thoughtlessly threw his soap into the tub before jumping in himself and when he struck the tub, that is, his foot hit the soap, he started doing a circus flying acrobatic stunt. He had to call his wife to grab him and stop him from whirling in the air. He whirled in the air until he became dizzy. When the doctor came in he pronounced a case of whirlygravatubasista—what ever that is. Leading insurance companies are thinking of making it a requisite for every applicant to have non-skid tub chains or else pay a higher premium for the policies. So, after, all the best plan is, to put in your order immediately for an extra supply of these non-skid chains and by all means don't fail to use them. The rubber mats now in use have proved worthless, so non-skid chains are best after all. non-skid chains for bath tubs. The rubber these little life and limb savers proved will prove a blessing. chains are --- Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5.—(P. N. S.) The fact that there are two colonies of lepers on American soil, and within a few hundred miles of the shores of the United States is brought out in a statement submitted Thursday to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in America, in session here. One of these colonies is located on a little island in the harbor of Suan Juan, Porto Rico. Another is on the small island of St. Croix, one of the Virgin group recently purchased by the United States from Denmark. Attention is called to their existence and need of care in the annual report of the West Indies Mission Board of the United Lutherans. Missionaries employed by the board contribute to the care of the lepers in both colonies. With other Protestant denominations, the Lutheran missionaries take their turn in conducting religious services among the lepers, and bring gifts to them to supplement the supplies furnished by the Government. Economic Conditions of Virgin Islands Economic conditions in the Virgin Islands are declared by the W. Indies Mission Board to be so bad that the population is leaving the islands as fast as passage can be obtained. Describing the industrial situation in both Porto Rico and Virgin Islands, the report continues: "Many hundreds never know what it is even to have enough eat, for their earnings seldon exceed a few pennies a day. To reach this class successfully, they must be aided in improving their living conditions. Other denominations have established well equipped industrial schools, but without limited income it is impossible to attempt to equal the magnificent work that others have accomplished." Lutheran Missionaries Aid Natives However, the Lutheran West Indies Mission Board has endeavored to solve this problem by directing its missionaries in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands to train the poor people of these dependencies in making haskets and lace work, which were sent to the United States for sale through women's missionary societies. Pointing out the need of extension of Lutheran missionary work to Santo Domingo and Cuba, the mission board says that many natives of the Virgin Islands migrated to those nearby islands seeking In view of the fact that, there have been so many bath tubs fatalities, the entire cosmos is becoming alarmed. A crusade or campaign has been suggested to cut down on these ever happening mishaps in the bath tub. But no definite plans have been, as yet formed. In fact everyone seems to be at a loss of what plan is best to institute. No one seems to be able to devise any plan by which a permanent remedy can be effected and used throughout the ages. No one has been able to rise to the crisis or to nictch the crying need for something to use in connection with checking up on the fatalities occurring in these modern home conveniences. Everybody that owns these slippery bottomed limb breakers don't have to be acquainted with the dangers that lie in wait for them when they proceed to take their Saturday nights regular. Nearly everyone takes on extra precaution, but it has availed nothing. About nine out of every ten usually submerge abruptly beneath the bubbling suds. And when the S. O. S. is broad-asted our rescuers usually find us all the worse for our ill-fated collision with a piece of soap or an unexpected slip of the under pinions. The best thing to use in order to offset these bath tub fatalities is the wholesale manufacturing of Norfolk Journal and Guide TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place . Arr. Lv. Jan. New York 13 Hawana 19 20 Kingston 25 22 Colon 27 27 LaCousyra 30 30 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 2 Martisque 3 3 Ble Thomas 4 8 Ban Jama 6 8 Berncdan 9 9 New York 10 Oil On Hot Coals Takes Death Toll Clearfield, Pa., Nov. 5. Once again the danger of trying to spur up a lagging fire by the use of oil was demonstrated here when Luther McManus, was fatally burned in an explosion. McManus had returned from his daily labor and undertook to pour oil out of a can upon the red coals in a stove. The can exploded. His screams attracted his wife and neighbors, when heat out the flames and tore the burning clothes from his body, but he died within a few moments. KOLLEGE KID SAYS-- The Big Indian Said to the Little Indian, You're My Son, But I'm Not Your Father—Alright, There's Your Riddle, Try An Answer It - - Well, the Big Indian Was the Little Indians Mother - - Ha! Ha! That's One On You All. On giving Norfolk streets the K. O., or the once over, better known suntimes as the c lowdown on Sunday p. m., one can see a lotta sights that make you stare in wonder. Well, at this point, I guess you all wants to know, what I'm referring to. It is, jeess. this: Wo m e n round here is very, much, any- A mated, what I mean is, foolish little females who's paramount issue in life is, the latest headgear, feelgear skirts, etc., etc. One thing, I'll tell the cock-eyed world that these here female of the species certainly do they stuff when it cums down to fancy dress. Ain't no other city get anything on 'em. They dress and don't do anything else, but. But the funny thing about it is, the kind of houses these women lives in. And the quotation which goes, "You can't judge a nut by the shell," is all right. The bozo what jite that one, must been married himself. Well, what I was talking bout is, you can't judge a nut by the hull, cause if you could, the way these opposite sexes dress, you would think that they owned mansions, when the whole fact is, suf them them is rooming. HOW DO THEY DO IT? The husband is the gally slave, what I mean, a honest-to-goodness-no-fibbing breadwinner. They bitter halts is merely conveniences slaving away so that these dames can run charge accounts. Here's a question which have been running down the ages, silk gloves and hose, satin pumps, evening gowns and fur coats—only a $10.00 a week gum chewing stenographer. If you readens can answer it, you're better 'm me and that's saying a whole mouthful NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 Elias Ridge, Thirteen Year Old Boy Saved From Death Penalty Youthful Alleged Murderer Has Death Chair Sentence Communted To Life Term Imprisonment.. White Lawyer Aids Defense milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will, be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. and I mean a mouth like a Hippo It ain't always that I admits folks is better'n me and when they is I takes off my shoes to 'em—no I means my hat. And speaking hout hats, that reminds me: A guy sez to me one day. If it wont for a place to put your hat, your head wouldn't be worth two cents to you. Then I replies, Heads ain't what they seem to be, because if they wouldst hew your'n down to fit your branes, a mustard seed wouldst look like the rock of Gibralter besides your dome. A bozo asks me, what's the dif- ference between a model woman and a woman model and I sez, one is a question of theory, while the other is a naked fact—DOWN WITH THE CURTAIN! ARREST REGISTRARS FOR DISFRANCHISING QUALIFIED VOTERS New York, Nov. 6.—(N. A. A. C. P.)—A report from Oklahoma showing that white registrants accused of trying to prevent Negroes registering had been arrested. The report to the N. A. A. C. P. says in part: "I want to thank you and other friends in the North for the aid and assistance given us in making the fight to have our group registered. - - - We succeeded in getting six registrants in this county and four in Wagerer County arrested for conspiracy. It was a hard job to get this done, and, but for the assistance of yourself and other outside friends, there would have been nothing done." The report further states that although the registrars may not be held by the local Commissioner, they may be taken before the U.S. Jury, "and we have another U.S. Judge in this district, Judge Kennerman, who has already expressed himself as opposed to the kind of work these registrars have been putting over. . . . . . . . The Judge will call the United States Grand Jury and it is our purpose to get our witnesses before that Grand Jury. We succeeded in getting only a few hundred registered but will never give up the fight." New York, N. Y., Nov. 6—Elias Ridge, the thirteen-year old boy condemned to death in Oklahoma, for an alleged murder, has been saved from the death penalty. This news is contained in a report sent to N. A. A. C. p. bw W. H. Twine, of Muskogee, editor of the Muskogee Cimeter, attorney in charge of the case an da member of the local N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Twine states that he filed of the case and a member of the was had on October 6, in Oklahoma City. Mr. Twine's report continues: "Last evening I received a wire from Mr. Charles N. Harmon, the white lawyer who voluntarily came to my assistance, that the cause had been decided our way and the boy's life was saved. - - Mr. Harmon stood by me loyally in the cause. He is a real white man, who believes in a square deal to all men. I want to thank the Association for the splendid help given me in this fight." The boy's sentence has been reduced from the death penalty to life imprisonment. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. sent $100 toward a local defense fund of $1,000 raised by the local N. A. A. C. P. co-operating with the Oklahoma Black Dispatch, and also sent $25 toward the expense of $80 for printing and filing briefs. Much of the balance of that sum was raised by Dr. A. Baxter Whitby, the president of the Oklahoma City Branch, N. A. A. C. P. Husband Fined When Wife Fights Another Woman Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 5.—(P. N. S.)—When a man's wife gets into a rough-and-tumble fight with another woman, it is not proper for him to stand aside as a spectator and not interfere. This was decided in the Penn Avenue Police Court Tuesday morning, when Magistrate E. E. Smith assessed John McCullar, aged 24 years, $10 because he was neutral. Mrs. Laura McCullar, aged 21 years and Mrs. Mattie L. Brown, aged 23 years, were fined $10 each. It is said that during the alteration between the women Mrs. McCullar was bitten severely on the lip. The encounter took place in the street near Mrs. McCullar's home. Advertise Your Wants in Norfolk Journal & Guide Classified Columns and Have Then Satisfied. T "My bakings used to be a matter of hit or miss' — sometimes they were successful; then again a total failure, no matter how hard I tried. But that was before a friend persuaded me to try Calumet. Now I know what the result will be—what to expect every time —perfectly raised, uniformly baked foods. Bake day is really a delight." Baking Powder plays an important part in the success or failure of your baking. The great American housewives all realize this. They have found by experience that a better leavener is not, and cannot be made-that for nutritious and wholesome foods it has no equal. Calumet ismade in the World's largest baking powder factories; human hands never touch it. CALUMET BRAKING POWDER BEST BY TEST SALES 2½ TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Boy Wakes To Find Bedmate A Corpse Washington, D. C., Nov. 5. Thomas Shorter, 14 years old, awoke Thursday morning to find that he had been sleeping alongside a dead man. James Wayne, 35 years old, the lad's bedmate, died during the night in a rear room at 619 Gordon avenue, northwest. In a state of near terror, the boy rushed downstairs to notify other occupants of the house. They called Casualty hospital and Dr. Rhees pronounced Wayne dead, Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt said that death had come from natural causes. HEARD 'ROUND TOWN By A. WITT The key to success locks the door to excess. A man is like a tack, explains Shoemaker Corp- prew. He can only go as far as his head will let him. stands didn't en Evening Past. On his vacation a Norfolk man claims he found a seascost village in New Jersey, so far from the madding crowd that the news stands didn't carry the Saturday Evening Past. The trouble with the man who knows nothing is that he is always the last to find it out. The modern girl is one who has a shot gun in her hope chest. About the only reason some Norfolk men read the Bible is so they can argue with the preacher. "Make all you can honestly. Save all you can carefully. Give away all you can modestly." 0 Lawyer Diggs says there is so much slang in his neighborhood that ordinary grammar souls like a dialect. 0 My Auto, Tis Of The My Auto 'tis of thee. CA TH BA 'My b hit or successf A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans, instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. part in baking. realize that a be made—th foods it Calumet powder fa EVERY INGREDIENT USE Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials Gallant Youth Dashes Into Burning Building And Rescues Three Atlanta Constitution Carries Picture of Paul Russell, Colored Youth, Who At Risk of Own Life Saves Employer and Children Short cut to poverty Of thee I chant, I blew a pile of dough. On you two years ago; And now you refuse to go, Or won't or can't. Gone is my bank roll now, No more would choke a cow, As once before. Yet if I had the mon'. So help me John, Amen. I'd buy a car again And speed some more. Large coal fields have been discovered near the North Pele. This ought to make it possible for the Eskimos to keep the home fires burning. Don't pike fun at a newsboy, warns Joe White. In a few years, the papers will be announcing that he is the leading banker of the town and you might be needing a loan at that time. God made legs, but man made the knickers that add the element of humor, smiles George Kemp. Charles Carter, says a Norfolk woman, recently hit an airplane to go up and look around for her cow, which had been missing for several days. Mistress—I am a woman of few words. I beckon with my hand that means 'come'. New Maid—That suits me, mum. I'm also a woman of few words. If I shake my head it means I'm not coming. Hen's teeth get scarcer. More women are wearing them false. E. M. Mitchell says the cost is on the punkin and the shock is in the price. When men star at her, she knows everything is fixed right; when Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4.—Southern newspapers are widely acclaiming the heroism of Paul Russell, of this city, a colored youth who early Sunday morning repeatedly entered the burning building and saved the lives of three people asleep within. Russell, who occupied a second story room at the home of his employer, Mrs. Z. H. Culpepper, on West Peachtree street, awoke to find the lower part of the house seething in flames. Cut off from the stairs, he leaped to the ground. His first thought was for the other occupants of the house, Mrs. Culpepper and her two grandchildren, seven and nine years of age. Bursting through a window into their room, he found them asleep, unconscious of their danger. Catching up the two children, Russell bore them through the window to safety, then went back into the room and rescued Mrs. Culpepper. Learning there was a trunk in the room containing valuable papers, he broke away from bystanders who sought to hold him back, climbed through the window again and brought the trunk out. With every entry into the flaming building, said the fire chief, he had taken his life into his hands. The next day the story of Russell's heroism was on everybody's lips. The local papers and the Associated Press featured the story and the Constitution carried the youth's picture, along with that of the family he had saved. The local interracial committee is investigating the case, with the view of recommending Russell for a medal. women star at her, she wonders what is wrong. While passing out pointed remarks remember the porcupine, warns Dr. Fields. His only friends are other porcupines. A grouch and his friends are soon parted. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1824 FLORENCE MILLS MAKES BIG HIT IN SMART REVUE Leading Critics of New York Newspapers Extravagant In Praise of "Dixie To Broadway" Musical Comedy New York City, Nov. 6.—(P. N. S.)—"Dixie to Broadway" is among the smartest of Negro shows and is a revue that came to the Broadhurst last Monday night. It has the zest, speed usual to Negro revues, but excels all others in that it has precision, and finish. It lacks, however, a really first-class comedian, but this short coming is not a serious one. Many of the white shows are in a similar position, but manage to prosper. On several occasions the revue works its audience up to a high pitch of excitement. This show has at least one characteristic that other revues have not: when a certain degree of excitement has been developed in the audience it communicates itself to the performers and the endeavor gives way to fervor as the players continue their work. Florence Mills has style and nerve, and a voice and personality. Overlooking for the moment an extremely small child wh oled the chorus in a "Bambalina" paraphrase, the entire show centers around Miss Mills. Others who are worthy of mention are: the team of Winifred and Brown, who appear in a diversion entitled, "The Sailor and the Chink"; a trio of dancers named Nit, Jones and Keene, and practically all of the chorus. The members of the chorus are vivacious and good-looking, and they have been expertly trained by Lew Leslie. This show positively has the distinction of containing the season's best thyme, and these are "Georgia" and "Applaud You." Dixie to Broadway is a two act revue, 24 scenes. Lyrics by Grant Clark and Roy Turk, book by Walter DeLeon, Tom Howard, Lew Leslie and Sidney Lazarus. The music by George Meyer and Arthur Johnson, staged by Lew Leslie. The principals are: Florence Mills, Shelton Brooks, Cora Green, Hamtree Harrington, Will Vodery's plantation orchestra, Johnny Dunn, Nit, Jones and Keene, Johnny Nit, Dick Whalon, Sam Vanderhurst, and others. On the whole this is actually the best production of the season and it is predicted will have an unprecedented run. BELLCROSS Bellotoss, N. C.-The New Sawyer Creek District School No. 5 opened Monday by Mrs. E. V. Hinton, principal, and Miss B. L. Brigues, of Berkley, Va. *Mr. Edmond Sivls is sick in his home.* Mrs. Annie Bright, of Shawhore, N. C., passed through here Saturday enroute to Mackeys, N. C. where she has accepted a position in the public school as teacher. *Mr. John Rhodes and Miss Mary A. Spence motorized to Olh Trapu N. C., Sunday. While there they were guests of Miss Beulah Wakton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Outlaw and Medesdames W. A. and M. H. Spence motorized to Norfolk, Va. Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harris. During their stay they visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Godfrey, 722 Cumberland street. *Services will be held at New Sawyer Creek Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor. *Mesdames I. M. Trafton, T. H. Williams and families motorized to Elizabeth City, N. C., Sunday afternoon, where they attended the evangelical services that were held in the tent on Road street. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens, Mrs. A. P. Blount, Mrs. Ida James, Mr. T. H. Hassell, Mrs. Ella James and daughters, Carmilla and Mr. Herman Sawyer motored to Plymouth last Sunday. *Columbia Graded School opened Monday, October 27. *Rev. G. T. Reason and family left town Friday for Murfreesboro, N. C. to take charge of the Second Baptist Church and also the graded school. *The Columbia Real Estate Co. met Thursday night. *Mr. Albert Williams was seriously hurt while at his work. *After spending some time in Plymouth, Mrs. Eliza Jones spent Saturday and Sunday at home as the guest of relatives and friends. *Lending up to the dedication there will be preaching every night by the following: Monday, Rev. S. L. Lane of Mackeys; Tuesday, Rev. C. M. Cartwright, B. Th. D. D., of Elizabeth City; Wednesday, Rev. U. V. Privoy, his choir and congregation; Thursday, Rev. J. H. Johnson; Friday, lecture by the pastor, Rev. W. H. A. Stallings, D. D.; Sunday, Rev. Speller preached the dedicatory sermon. Music was rendered by the choir from the First Baptist Church, Belhaven, N. C. Shot Thru Window; Wounds Man Monroe, L., Nov. 6—(P. N. S.)—Sam Moss, aged 40, is a patient at St. Francis sanitarium here. He was shot at Portland, Ark., according to his statement, by an unidentified person who fired thru a window in Moss' house. The bullet struck the lower part of his face, tearing away his lip and part of his chin. CLERGY JOIN IN FIGHT ON COLORED TENANT Washington, D. C., Nov. 5—(P. N. S.)—A mass meeting of white property owners in the Eckington and Bloomingdale sections was held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in St. Martin's Parish hall, North Capitol and T streets, to raise funds to fight in court the right of a Negro tenant to own a home at 69 T street northwest. Pastors of five churches, one Catholic and four Protestant addressed the meeting, as well as officers of the Eckington and Bloomingdale Citizen Association. COURTLAND Coutland, Va.—Mrs. Dora Brown has been appointed official representative of the Journal and Guide in Courtland, Va. *Mr. Charlie Diggs left Monday after a long stay in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rye Diggs, of New York City, and Mrs. Florence A. Johnson, of Suffolk, spent Thursday night in the home of her son, W. A. Williams. *Mrs. R. Ruffin and Mrs. Dorn Brown spent Saturday in Franklin on business. *Mrs. Eliza Henderson left Saturday for Suffolk to spend some time with her son. *Mr. Tom Harrison and Mrs. Priscilla White, of Vicksville, Va., spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Blow. *Mr. James Peterson is still very ill. *Sunday school of the Macedonia First Baptist Church was presided over by Superintendent J. H. Blow. At 11:30 a.m. the pastor, Rev. J. E. Spratley preached a very inspiring sermon from the subject: "What manner of man is this; even the winds obey him." At 3:30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. Spratley accompanied by Rev. W. M. Ruffin and chair rendered a most excellent service at the Alms House. At 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. was presided over by the president, Mrs. Rebecca Hill. At 8 p. m. Rev. W. M. Ruffin preached from Ex. 3.1. CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles, Vn.—Capeville Baptist Church was filled to its unimpaired capacity on Sunday. Rev U. G. Wilson, principal of Tidewater Institute, Chesspeake, Va., filled the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Rev A. J. Martin, and preached a wonderful sermon. Subject, "Enter ye in at the straight gate; for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction. The offerings amounted to over $121.000. "Mr. Ellijah Dixon, who has been failing in health for about six months or more departed this life last Sunday, "Mr. James Scott, of Bayview, Va., is confined to his bed. "Miss Adea Dixon, of Capeville, Va., was quietly married to Mr. Edward Trower, of Townew, Va. last Wednesday evening, October 29. EASTVILLE A. M. & N. School Wins Ribbons At The State Fair A. M. & N. School Wins Ribbons At The State Fair Two Grand Championship Ribbons Among Thirty-Three Awards Made To School At State Fair At Little Rock. Pine Bluff, Ark., Ark., Nov. 6.—(P. N. S.)—The A. M. and N. School of this city, formerly known as Branch Normal College, won 33 ribbons at the State Fair which was recently held at Little Rock. These ribbons were distributed as follows: two royal purple grand champions; one champion; 15 blue ribbons, as first prizes; 11 red ribbons as second prizes; four white ribbons as third prizes. The two grand champion ribbons were won for a display of 35 chickens and a chicken house with modern fixtures. These chickens were grown at the school and all of the equipment and the house was made by the students. The other grand champion prize was awarded to the booth on sewing. This booth alone won fifteen prizes. The champion prize went to one of the students for a knockdown brooder house. The cooking division of the school won eleven prizes. The academic work of the school was very creditable, much progress having been made within the month in this work. The finest essay submitted by any colored child was won by Mary Jefferson of the training school. She is the possessor of a blue ribbon. The training school also won a blue ribbon on the finest project presented at the fair. This project showed the landing of Columbus. Written work in history and English was correlated with this propest. Over three hundred students are now enrolled at the school and the prospects are that 500 students will be in by Christmas. DENDRON Dendrum, Va.—Services at Cuffe's Church were well attended last Sunday. "Mrs. J. C. Pollard and Miss Vila Briggs spent Monday in Norfolk on business. "Miss Marie Holloway arrived Sunday from Baltimore where she visited her parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Briggs motored to Petersburg Thursday. "Mrs. E. Woodson, Miss M. L. Giles, Miss Epps and Miss M. Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Parson last Sunday. "Rev. R. L. Heck preached a powerful and instructive sermon last Sunday at the Second Calvary Baptist Church. "Mr. Philip Croaker and daughter, Alma and Mrs. Otelia Sumner, of Southampton, worshipped at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. SOUTH NORWALK HERTFORD Hertford, N. C.—Rev. L. D. Thompson, preached an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. "Mr. Joe Frazier and Mr. Earl Owens are visiting in the city. "Mr. Mildred McOnic is spending some time in this city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hurdle. "Mr. Hurdle is improving after two weeks' illness. "Mrs. Hattie Melton and daughter, Surley Melton, are visiting friends and relatives in Punen Alley. "Mr. Alexander Parker, Charlie Creecy, Jim Felton, Ramon Chance and Jesse Bembry motured to Elizabeth City to an entertainment Friday night. "Mr. and Mrs. Scars spent some time in this city visiting his father on church street. "Mr. and Mrs. Ov Two Letters ```markdown ``` The first written twenty years ago, the second recently by Mrs. J. H. Bourland, Frankston. Texas. June 2, 1904, she writes: "For twenty-three years I was a constant sufferer from chronic catarrh. I had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head, a continual dropping of mucous into my throat causing frequent expectoration. My entire system became involved and I grew worse. It seemed as if I could not recover from a constant cough and frequent attacks of billious colic. My bowels were affected, causing alarming hemorrhages. I tried many remedies and finally took Pe-ru-na. In three days I was relieved of my bowel trouble and entirely cured by five bottles. I most cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na." June 30, 1924, Mrs. Bourland writes again: "I will soon be seventy-nine years old and enjoy god health for one of my age. I still recommend Pe-ru-na and take it myself when necessary." For more than half a century Pe-ru-na has a proud record of good done. Men and women the world over stand ready to testify to its value in the treatment of all catarrhal disorders. Send 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for book on catarrh. Pe-ru-na' in either tablet or liquid form sold everywhere. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE erton, of Elizabeth City, N. C., Mrs. Mary Drew and Mr. Walston, undertaker of Elizabeth City, were the guests of Mr. Charles Burke and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, of 48 King street. *Miss Mae Wood Lloyd was the guest of Misses Velleda and Mattie L. Harrell Sunday night. *Mr. Fred Burk spent Sunday evening in Edenton, N. C. *Miss Velleda Harrell was the guest of Mrs. Cora Mitchell Sunday. *Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Miss Minnie Felton, Mrs. Rosa Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson motored to Elizabeth City Friday evening. *Mr. David Hurdle left Thursday evening for Baltimore, Md. *Mrs. Mittec Melton, of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days on Knight street visiting friends and relatives. Noted Education Lauds Prec Of Wilbe President of Maya Normal School Praises Dr. Jones Education. Wilberforce, O., No. S.)—the president State Normal School, D., sounds loud note Miss Odessa Eason left here last week for the place where she will take charge of her school. *Miss Mazie Hunter has arrived at her home after spending a few months in Baltimore, Md. *Mr. Edgary T. Barcliff was the guest of Miss Mattie Harrell, Tuesday evening. *Mr. Jack Wood has returned home on Dobb street. He has been teaching school in Plymouth, which is closed on account of measles raging in the city. *Mrs. J. Lowe is teaching in Hertford graded school again after a few days illness. *Mr. Claudie Zachery is very sick at her home. *Mr. and Mrs. Huffler on Dobbs street, the Sunday guests of Miss Rosa Hurdle, on King street. *Mr. Alfred Frebee, of New York, has returned to his home in Hertford, N. C., after spending several months visiting relatives and friends. *Revival services were conducted by Rev. R. M. Council at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church each night, under the leadership of the able divine Rev. Silas Williams. St. Paul A. M. E. Zion is moving on to success. He has been pastoring this church only three months. *Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dail motored to Elizabeth City Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. David Overton. *Dr. Rowan of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days with Rev. Williams last week. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1824 SUFFOLK All News Items Left At Tarelle Drug Store, 335 East Washington St. Will Recieve, Prompt Attention, Advertisements, Subscriptions and Printing Will Be Received Also At The Above Address. Suffolk, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunter, Jr., Mrs. Bessie and Maudie Taylor motored to Portsmouth Sunday and were the guests of friends. —Miss Blanche Coston, who lives in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boney, 259 Pine street, is seriously ill. —Mrs. Lizzie Walker, of Ivor, Va. underwent an operation at Lakeview Hospital. She is improving rapidly. —Miss Mary E. White and Miss Inez Smith, of Simon Lankston, Mr. C. A. White, and Rundus Stanton, Mr. Ollie White, and Mr. A. Synum were visitors at Zion Hill Baptist Church, of Colerain, N. C., Suffolk. --Miss Earline Vines and Miss Alberta Cotten, of Portsmouth, were guests of Miss Mary E. White, of Boston Friday. --Miss Mae Catherine Harpole, who has been visiting friends in W. Y. City, Philadelphia and Connecticut has returned home for the winter. --Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Beale and children, also Mr. Thos. Hayleyette McGee, also Mr. Sunday Hayleyette, visiting several churches and making short stops with their many relatives and friends. —The Tulip Literary and Social Club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Annettegena Lunch, Spruce street. After the regular routine of business, the Club was served to a very dainty breakfast. The meeting then adjourned. —The Dorcas Circle met with Mrs. Myra Boykin, Wellon street, on Wednesday evening. Reports were brought in from the committees and were satisfactory. After all of the expenses $47.00 was realized for the treasure from the brothel held at the Tidewater Fair grounds. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Miria Holloway wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the illness and at the death of her husband. Also for the floral designs and cars. MRS. MIRIA HOLLOWAY. Southall Reo Bus Line BETWEEN SUFFOLK PORTSMOUTH Westbound Leave Suffolk 7:30 A.M. M. 11:15 A.M. M. 12:15 A.M. M. 14:00 P.M. M. Leave Drivers 8:05 A.M. M. 11:50 A.M. M. 12:50 P.M. M. 14:00 P.M. M. Arrive Portsmouth 8:45 A.M. M. 12:30 P.M. M. 14:00 P.M. M. 16:15 P.M. M. Eastbound Leave Portsmouth 8:15 A.M. M. 11:15 A.M. M. 12:15 A.M. M. 14:00 P.M. M. Leave Drivers 9:55 A.M. M. 1:55 P.M. M. 2:30 P.M. M. 6:30 P.M. M. 10:40 P.M. M. Arrive Suffolk 10:20 P.M. M. 2:30 P.M. M. 6:30 P.M. M. 11:15 P.M. M. Stations. SUFFOLK PORTSMOUTH ALLEN & LOWE Undertakers AND Embalmers NORFOLK ROAD & 5TH ST. SUFFOLK, VA. PHONE 665-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, Musi- cal 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 us. Phone 197 and we will call at your home. All transactions strictly confidential. Let us serve you. DAVIS BUS LINE Apply to Mrs. Hattie W. Terrell 335-E. Washington St. Terrell's Drug Store. Correspondents And Advertisers 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 a 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. PINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH The services at this church were inspiring to all present last Sunday. The Sunday school was out in large numbers and the lesson very interestingly taught. At 11 o'clock we listened to a woman who was in the room. HI Cot. 4:6, subject: "The Race of Jesus Christ. At the close of this service, Mrs. J. C. White turned over to the church from the booth at the Tidewater Fair, $86.10. This was added to the rally money and the total amount raised is $1,000. The entrance program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. J. C. White. It consisted of solos, recitations select readings and quartets. Rev C. Jenkins, of Hartburg, was present and spoke to the people. IN MEMORIAM In sweet remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary J. Jordan who entered into the Great beet November 3rd, 1916. her devoted daughters Annie Jordan Willies Martha Jordan Troy MADAME WATKINS, NOTED SINGER DEAD Wife of "Movie King" Funeralized At Durham, N. C.—Crowd of Admirers Overflows Church. Durham, N. C., Nov. 5, M. Madam Marquette Watkins, wife of P. K. Watkins, died here and was funeralized at St. Joseph A. M. E. Church at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, November 2. The service was one of the most beautiful ever held in this city and the crowd of addicts and widows of the Negro student amount $50 in the Detroit Conservatory of Music. After traveling extensively on concert and chauffeured prowess, she headed the Department of Alabama State Normal, later marrying in Chicago where her husband was then residing. They settled in this City in 1912, as business partners as well as domestic partners, and began the spread of a chain of theaters. Mrs. Watkins herself operating a Conservatory of Music At the funeral service all songs were favorites of the deceased, which best wonderful soprano had carried into the hearts of the people. Participants were Rev. W. C. Williamson, Dr. W. Goo, Avant教授, Dr. W. C. Pahbah, Dr. L. S. McDowell; solists bring Dr. J. N. Mills and Mrs. Leone Edwarda. The principal ensembles were delivered by Rev. L. H. Midette, pastor of the church of which the deceased was a member and Attorney R. McCants Andrews, friend of the family. The active honorary pill bearers were Ada. R. M. Shaw, Dr. C. H. Sheen, Prof. W. G. Pearson, Prof. J. A. Dyer, J. M. Avery, Dr. S. L. Warren, Jas. Bailey, Sr., Dr. Clyde Dennell, E. L. McGooy, E. R. Merick, James E. Best, Russell Parham, W. Goner, W. J. Kennedy, Dr. W. C. Strudwick, C. E. Aninny, Dr. N. Milla, Prof. E. D. Mickle, J. Pearson, R. L. McDoulland, Flower使者 and Dr. W. C. Strudwick flower使者 and number of the Twentieth Century Club of which the deceased was a life member. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Trans Formations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mrs. Erdie Smith, on Gay street, was an attractive center Thursday night, October 29, when a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Ethel L. Harris. The guests arrived about 8 o'clock and remained quietly in the house until Mrs. Harris came with her father, having no idea what was to be done. The hostess, Mrs. Smith, proceeded to get her comfortably seated, then the guests marched in from an adjoining room, each bearing a handsome gift, and laying them at her feet. She was visibly overwhelmed with cestacy. The next move was to the dining room which was elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns; there a delightful supper was served. Music and games added to the pleasures of the evening. Those present were: Misses Alice Reid, Arnette Jones and Sadie Doles, Mesdames Jones and Johnson, King, Rosa, Bibbins, Ogle, Hattie Cobb Vaughn, Lath Outlaw and Ercell McCallan; Messors, Titus Cross, Luther Porter, B. W. Holland, W. M. Johnson, John Gary, Prof. H. R. Gagn, Dr. E. L. H. Rance and Dr. F. N. Harris. The whole party motored to Courtland, Va., accompanying Mrs. Lula Outlaw back to her boarding place. SURPRISE PARTY The Clover Leaf Shower Club gave a surprise party last Monday night in honor of Mrs. Hattie Cobb Vaughn, whose marriage took place Saturday, October 25th. The reception was given in the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris, which was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns. After everything was made ready the woman was adorned into the middle of merriment, bearing on her face an expression of extreme surprise, yet one supreme happiness. The groom was not able to remain over. He left for Boston Monday morning. Edenton, N. C.—Rev. J. W. Pennington, of Belton, N. C., filled the pulpit at Providence Baptist church Sunday, November 2, and preached three able sermons. A large and appreciative congregation attended each service. The collections for the day were very good. *Rev. J. A. Mobane, of Wilson, N. C. was in our city Friday.* *Mrs. C. C. Sawyer, of Williams, N. C. was in our city here to attend the funeral of her Mr. Joseph Halsey, left Thursday after spending a few days with friends and relatives.* *Mrs. Elizabeth City and were guests of Mrs. N. C. was in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Bright of East Gale street.* *Meshames E. L. Hoffley, Ella Poole, E. B. Cartwright and Carrie Singleton motored here Sunday from Elizabeth City were the guests of Mrs. M. O. Freeman, of East Gale St.* *Mr. Arthur McRae, of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end here with his wife, Mrs. Carrie McRae, East Church street.* *Mr. s. Ebermby, of Oakum street, of the University of business.* *Mrs. Janie Spurrell of Ford, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Jordan, W. Albemarle street.* *Mr. Goo, Jones, of Elizabeth City and Rev. J. R. McRay motored through here Sunday.* Youthful Prisoner Gets Heavy Sentence Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 6—(P. N. S.)—Freddie Wilson, aged 17 years, arrested for stealing $3,000 of court-leased guilty in district court Thursday and was sentenced to serve two or three sentences in the state penitentiary on a charge of forging the name of L. B. Baynard, state treasurer. The youth had confessed he had taken the checks from the auditor's post office box. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYALT PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEN Afflicts Unrestricted Prisoners After American Expedition Large Tube Sc. Kif (s) $1 Chappelle Laboratory 223 W. 12th St. New York Write for Circus If You Want To Be Lucky Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Happy in Friendship, Business LOVE APPLES IN ALL FO All Kind of Highly Appreciated Real Business Done By-Mail On Cash or Credit-I will credit you it matters Money refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise will No letters answered unless he is D. ALEXANDER 99 DOWNING STREET BR SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER Makes Beautiful Hair in a few weeks. For Discrease of the Scalp there is nothing better. Stiffening and clears out Dandruff. So-Good Hair Straightener straightens the harsh curly hair gradually. Does not tangle it. End or cause it to break but leaves it soft and easy to manage without the use of Hot Comb or Heat of any Kind. We have a full line of toilet goods sent to you direct by mail. Agents wanted—Write, for terms SO-GOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY 153 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta, Georgia. MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. —Mr. Charles, Bibbins, of Norfolk, Va., was in town on Sunday night and Monday. He was visiting his wife, Mrs. Rosa Bibbins, who is now teaching in this city. Franklin, Va.—Mrs. Laura Shanks was struck by an automobile Sunday while on her way to the Scaboard station. She was slightly injured. —Mrs. Roberta Ricks has returned after spending some time in New York with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Walden, Mr. and Mrs. King Parham and Miss Viggie Ridley of Portsmouth, motored to Franklin Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Walden, 322 Hall street. —Miss Armeda Alston and Mrs. Mary Fisher spent the week-end in Norfolk with relatives and friends. —Mrs. Ida Stancil and little grandchild, Celestine C. King, are now home after spending a few days at the Suffolk fair and in Portsmouth, N. C. —Mrs. Diana Smith and grandson, Raymond Lea Holiday spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stancil. —Mr. Ervin Pope and Miss Mati Hicks were quietly married Sunday, October 26 at the home of the bride. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duke, of Suffolk, were guests of their sister, Mrs. Trumilla, Stephens Sunday. —The Piney Grove Baptist Church donated to Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, $12.50. Mr. Porter has been indisposed for several weeks. —Miss Lee Watson, of Seaboard, N. C., was a visitor last week in the home of her cousin, Mr. Hurry Watson, Hall street. Mr. Elgena Jenkins, of New York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins. There was a hallowen party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hery Perry Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John McGhee, Misses Beulah McGhee, Martha Van, Mrs. Daisy Love and little daughter, Lella Louise, Mr. John McGhee of Suffolk, motored to Franklin and were guests of Mrs. Lennie B. Boykins. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood and little daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jenkins and little son, N. C., motored to Franklin and N. C., motored to Franklin and their father, Mr. James T. Wood. Mr. Herbert Scott, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. Miss Ann Kee, of Scaboard, N. C. is visiting in the home of Mrs. Beulah Walden. —Rev. C. E. Redd, of Portsmouth, preached two strong sermons at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. It being Holy Communion, his sermons were befitting the occasion. —Mrs. S. F. Diggs attended the Pasb Worthy Counsellors of Calanthe meeting last week at Newport News, Va. She is treasurer of that body. She reports a successful meeting. —Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson and two children motered to Newport News Sunday and spent the day with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gainan. —Mrs. Mothman Thompkins returned Saturday after spending some time in Norfolk with relatives and friends. There was a hallowe'en Party giving at the Normal school Friday night and also an excellent program rendered. In sad but loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, Katie Elizabeth Johnston, who died November 4, 1923. One sad year since you left us, Whom we cherished and love so well. Can we help from feeling lonely, When we cannot see you here? Yes, it's sad to be without you, But we live in hope some day, That we'll see you and shall know you, When the mists have rolled away. The Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Katie Elizabeth Johnston, who passed away November 4, 1923. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FROM THE APEX HAIR CO. The World's Preparations to LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia SERVICED BY APEX PRODUCTS BEST DIRECTED by Cress for the Hair. Honor to Cress for the Hair. 410 word of information. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE COURT HALTS PLANS FOR NEW COLORED. HOTEL rs. Harris haaving no name. The expected to date, then from an bearing a wing sibly over. The next ring room decorated and Ferns; added to the g. Those Reice Leid, Mic Doles, Adn, dell King, B Vaughn, McCallah, other M. John, R. Lippan, Corporation Which Planned To Erect Hotel Exclusively For Colored, Is Restrained From Further Sale of Stock New York City, Nov. 6—(P. N. S.)—Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis Thursday issued an injunction restraining the Booker T. Washington Hotel Corporation T. Washington Hotel Corporation of 1157 Broadway, which has plan- ed to evect a fifteen story hotel exclusive for Negroes at 127th street and Second Avenue. From the further sale of its capital stock, application for the order being made by Deputy Attorney General Cornelius W. McDougall. The hotel company was incorporated in Delaware on July 22, 1924 with $2,500,000 capital stock. According to a prospectus the hotel was to have 300 rooms, with baths and showers, to be fireproof and to be equipped with the most modern appliances. There was to be an elaborately decorated dining room, two ballrooms, a roof garden, Turkish baths and a swimming pool. He was to be "carefully selected members of the colored race." It was stated that similar hotels in other cities had proved "gold mines" and that the instant success of such an establishment here was assured. The officers of the corporation—all white men—were given as A. W. McElveny, president; M. Piepia, vice president; I. Berg, treasurer and H. Roth, secretary. It was stated in the prospectus that the company had identified itself as a veteran estate. Mr. McDougald told the Court his investigation disclosed that a nothing has been done in furtherance of the building and that the corporation had not yet obtained the site. The capital stock was to consist, Mr. McDougald said, of $1,000,000 preferred and $1,500,000 common, the par value to be $10 a share. The land and building were to cost $1,250,000 and the annual income was estimated at $235,000. The annual average expense, according to the promoters, was to be $275,000 and the annual income was estimated to the common stock was estimated at $38,000. After ten years the common stock was expected to earn about 15 per cent. TESTED & EVIDENCED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925-Metal 32.10w G Shift ONLY $13.45 Side Swing Cylinder Revolver made of Billion blue steel. Sand for this accurate, dependable and powerful gun, with automatic hammer on arrival. Shield, plus position. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Free Catalog. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Degt. FM 91, 200 Broadway, N. Y. City 83,000 in dis- tress was sent were yesterday on a time of L. erer. The had taken that's post "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jap. Grecks and Chinamen. To Be Lucky, Happy and Our Secrets to the Right Man in Friendship, Business, etc. APPLES in ALL FORMS Highly Appreciated Keeps and House Business Done By-Mail Only I will credit you it matters not where you live. Used with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. answered unless I be enclosed ALEXANDER STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Cash or Credit—I will credit you it matters not where you live. Money refunded if it satisfied with merchandise within 10 days after receipt. No interest. 55c Corananut Oil Soap. 55c Massage Oil. 55c Vanilla Cream. 55c Tooth Powder. 25c --- IN MEMORIAM Dearest Kitty how I miss you, Sister from earth you passed away, As she is now my second day. As I think of you each day. EDENTON PROPHYLACTIC ACTI MEN PROPHYLACTIC ACTI MEN After Infection Ew-sum- After Infection Ew-sum- Chappelle Laboratory Chappelle Laboratory Writing York Writing York A man and a woman walking together. 644 NICHOLSON STRLET NORFOLK, VA. ```markdown ``` eXelento Quinine Pomade For Making Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious. Removes Bandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS. NET eXelento Skin Soap All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25p each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. TRAVIS Travis, N. C.—Sunday school opened at 9 o'clock by the superintendent. Prof. C. H. Barke gave an interesting talk on the chart. The B. Y. P. U. met at 3 p. m. *Miss Mary Creecy was the guest of Mrs. Annie B. Hill. *Misses Martha Bryant, Delzora Owens, Mary Bryant, Messrs. Leslie Fennell and Moses mottured to Creswell and Columbia. *Miss Mamie Tatum was the guest of Misses Annie and Sophie Megoufou. Misses Annie and Sophie Megoufou in the city visiting her uncle, Mr. Spence Hassell. *Mrs. Olive Bassnight, after spending four weeks at Woodley visiting her uncle, Mr. Joel Bassnight left Saturday for Norfolk and was accompanied by Mrs. Lenora Bassnight a n d Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mr. George Bassnight to Mackey's Ferry. *Mrs. Annie Bassnight and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wine spent Sunday in Washington with the former's brother. *Mrs. George Bassnight, Robert Spencer, and Claude Hill left for Duffalo, Mrs. George Hill, and Little Lowwood, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Spruill. *Mesdames Sadie and Bessie Norman and Denova Tretter, Mr. James Pailins, of Creswell, were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Ruby M. Bryant. CLAFLIN STARTS FOOTBALL SEASON Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 23—(A. N. P.)—Claffin University opened the football season Saturday, with the aggressive Allen University team, as their first opponent. The Claffin squad of 1924 is composed of some of the best players of last season and a fine group of recruits. The game ended 27-0. Claffin on the big end. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use VELMOT, American Standard, Famous for Purity. It's a genuine hair dressing for particular people. Good for dandruff, stops falling hair; makes the hair soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow long and beautiful. Used by thousands of prominent people, known all over the world. At your Drusigner's and 10c Stores or send us 25s in stamp or gift box and testimonial, or $1.00 with this advertisement for full treatment and get beautiful Vanity Box and VELMOT Fowl Com Free. Agents wanted. Big Money maker. Write for terms. Velmot Chemical Co. Dept. Atlanta, Ga, U.S. A. 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NET eful building up of beauty air, when treated the right materials that feed the tissues glow and give new life and r. loveliness that distinguishes g women. beauty of face, and hair that she says, "for the simple in- oney in Exelento Skin Beau- d Exelento Skin Soap, and a lying these wonderful prep- all any woman needs; these beauty first and to let nothing of Exelento Skin Beautifier, quinine Pomade." BeautyHints EXCELENTO POWERFUL THE SECRET Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG----President and Editor H. C. YOUNG----Secretary and Asso. Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE,--Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. So glad the elections are over and we can get back to normalcy by slow stages. Now that the race is all split up so that no one party can claim it as a private monopoly, what are you going to do about it? The JOURNAL AND GUIDE was taken to task last week by one of our esteemed local contemporaries for using the term "equal rights" instead of "equal opportunity" in one of its headlines. We are of the opinion that both terms have the same meaning and cannot understand why one should object to the use of either term. However, "equal rights" is equivalent to "equal opportunity" and does not infer "social equality." Mr. Thomas B. Patterson, one of the best of the Extension Agents in Virginia, tells us in the September issue of the Negro Progress Record, the official organ of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia, of the splendid work which has been accomplished for our farmers under the direction of Mr. John B. Pierce, special agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, who began his work among our farmers in Virginia in 1907. He has accomplished wonders for our farmers, and Mr. Patterson has done a good work in telling us of some of the wonders Mr. Pierce has accomplished. The Labor party in Great Britian went down in defeat in the elections last week and the Tory party is now in power. This fact is significant because of the failure of the Labor party and because the large number of Negro subjects of Great Britian in the West Indies and Africa have little to hope for from the Tory Conservatives, who take the aristocratic position of aloftness toward off-color subjects, whom they think they can rule best and safest with an iron hand. And these off-color British subjects are squirming and protesting against overlordship and oppressive taxation in all quarters of the globe. Mr. S. W. Rutherford, secretary and general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington, was shot and dangerously wounded lately by a discharged agent of the company who refused to permit his books to be audited. R. A. Luke had been an agent of the company for three years. Why should he go wrong and wreck his life after perfecting himself in a business in which he could easily have a life position? Too many of our men do that sort of thing. They are given an opportunity to learn the business and just when they are becoming useful they spoil it all by going wrong and discouraging those of us who are trying to help the race by making and giving its young people an opportunity to make good. Paring The Budget "For whoever hath, to him shall be given; and whoever hath not, from him shall be taken even that which he seemeth to have," is a Biblical prophecy confronted in everyday life in one form or another. Now it is that the city government must reduce expenses in order to keep within the limit of its revenues, and City Manager Causey, having the big job of paring the budget, has cut it to fit the garment, so to speak. In doing so he recommended to Council that the services of forty or more street cleaners, policemen, welfare workers, etc., the poorest paid and most needful class of city servants, be dispensed with while the personnel in the high-salaried departments is not to be disturbed—not even in the manner of slight reduction in pay. From outward appearances, whatever Norfolk needs, there is nothing it needs more than a more efficient street-cleaning force, a larger and more efficient force of welfare workers, better recreational facilities for children, adequate police protection and better schools. But all of these departments in the city government will be affected if the City Manager's recommendations are adopted by Council. Editorial Page of Democrats Did Some Strange Things In The Last Campaign Whatever else may prove to be aftermath of the political campaign which has become history, two facts stand out in bold relief and are bound to have a lasting influence upon the politics of the country. 1. The Democratic National Convention took a decided stand against discrimination in American citizenship on account of race, religion and nativity. Then the candidate on the Democratic ticket for President went out in the open and endorsed the position of the Democratic Convention and enlarged upon it, "getting down to brass tacks," as the saying is, calling a spade a spade. 2. Then the Democratic National Committee established a well appointed bureau in the headquarters, in New York and Chicago, fully in charge of our men and women, and sent out speakers in all directions to place the position of the Democratic platform and candidates squarely before the voters of the race. Everywhere in the North and West, Democratic candidates for office visited public meetings and made a direct bid for support by our group. On top of it all, Mr. John W. Davis made a personal appeal to several audiences under the auspices of race leadership, notably when he appeared in Liberty Hall, in New York's Harlem, and 6,000, Afro-Americans jammed into the hall and quite as many could not get in and stood on the outside. Mr. Davis made a square-toed appeal for race votes, and, in stating his position on questions vital to the race, he received "thunders of applause." The JOURNAL AND GUIDE submits that the Democratic party did some strange things in its National Convention and during the progress of the campaign which must have far-reaching influence upon the partisan politics of the future. Legality of the Color Line in the Primary The dominant political party in the Southern States has made a rule, which has very general application, that Afro-Americans can not vote in the Democratic primary. By parity of reasoning they cannot be voted for in a Democratic primary. If you can't vote or be voted for in a primary you are disfranchised to all intents and purposes. As the Lilywhites of the South, who have control now of the Republican party machinery in the Southern States are striving to enforce the same rule, it is easy to be seen that it is of paramount importance to the race to have the highest court determine just what a primary law means and who are eligible to vote in a primary, whatever the party label it may arrogate to itself. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE holds that no political party has authority in the Constitution to restrict its membership on account of race or color, or on account of red heads and black heads, and that no State has power to pass a primary or election law which will mean the same thing in operation, as a political party is not a private snap but a public institution justified and regulated by law to determine in the last analysis who shall make and enforce the laws under which we live and for the maintenance of which we are all taxed equally. It is much to be regretted, therefore, that the Federal Supreme Court has just affirmed the decision of the Texas Court of Civil Appeals in refusing to grant an injunction to restrain the Democratic executive committee of Houston and the judges of election from holding a strictly white primary. Justice Holmes said: "If the case stood here as it stood before the court of first instance it would present a grave question of constitutional law and we should be astute to avoid hindrances in the way of taking it up. But that is not the situation. The rule promulgated by the Democratic Executive Committee was for a single election only that had taken place long before the decision of the Appellate Court. "No constitutional rights of the plaintiffs in error were infringed by holding that this cause of action had ceased to exist. The bill was for an injunction that could not be granted at that time. There was no constitutional obligation to extend the remedy beyond what was prayed. "Decree affirmed." It is to be hoped that we shall soon have a case before the Supreme Court which will enable the Court to render an opinion on the Constitutional question of the legality of the color line in the primary law and rules of party organizations which work discrimination against partisans on account of race and color. Such an opinion is imperatively demanded by the condition of affairs that has developed and which confronts the race at every point of its political life. Norfolk Journal and Guide Saturday, November 8, 1924 What We Spend For Luxuries There are plenty of people who imagine that others should deny themselves all of the pleasures and luxuries of life simply because that is the way they imagine. On the other hand there are plenty of people who imagine that it is the proper thing to spend as you go for what you desire, whether you need it or not, and these sort are always down at the heels, with very little influence in the places where they exist but do not live. There is a third group which strikes a happy medium; they make it a rule of live to save a reasonable per cent of their wage or income and keep it where they can get it when necessary or invest it to advantage. These latter are the people who always have a dollar and the respect of their neighbors. They are called thrifty people, long-headed people, sensible people. Surely without them there would be very little available capital to conduct the great and small industries and business and financial interests upon which millions depend for employment and of whom they buy the necessary things of life. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE is pledged to the principle that a reasonable expenditure of wages or income and judicious investment of surplus for home and business development, while enjoying some of the pleasures and luxuries of life, is the correct principle. It is worth while at this time to emphasize the fact that the race makes and spends a lot of money, and that it could save and invest more than it does. In his address to the National Business League, at Chicago, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, furnished us the figures which all thoughtful members of the race should preserve and consult for information and guidance. Dr. Moton said: "The Negro race constitutes one-tenth of the population of the United States. Basing our estimates on this fact, the figures of the Internal Revenue Bureau show that in the year 1921, Negroes spent for luxuries alone the following sums: for cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, $50,000,000; for perfumery and cosmetics, $15,000,000; for toilet soaps, etc., $14,800,000 (personally, I would not put down toilet soap as a luxury, I think it a necessity); for moving pictures, theatres, and cabarets, $65,000,000; for soft drinks and ice cream, $30,000,000; for candy, $71,000,000; for jewelry, $25,000,000 for chewing gum; $3,500,000; pianos, organs, phonographs, and other musical instruments, $20,000,000; sporting goods, cameras, electric fans, photographs and pictures, at least $20,000,000 or more. This is a formidable exhibit. A race that can spend that much money in the things classed as luxuries, and which could be got along without, must make a great deal more every year than it spends in luxuries but which it does spend for the necessary things or places to its savings account. That is a fair presumption, and the large assets which now stand to the credit of our banks and insurance companies and home ownership, bear out the presumption. So, then; while we are making much and spending much, let us console ourselves with the belief that we are saving more than we are wasting in pleasures and luxuries. If that be true, and we think it is, the race is on the safe side of the ledger account and should keep on being so. It is the safe, sane and sound way. Keep Cool With Coolidge Now that the election is over and the contending parties have buried their hatchets, the country may well adopt the slogan, "Keep Cool with Coolidge." President Calvin Coolidge, who has been serving the unexpired term of the late President Harding, during which time he has closely adhered to the Harding principles, has been elected to the Presidency by a substantial majority over his opponents. Basing his appeal to the voters on economy and stability of government, Mr. Coolidge conducted a clean-cut and dignified campaign and deserved to win. Moreover he deserved to win on his past record which was a reflection of the principles for which he stood. His sweeping victory was a vindication of these principles by the electorate, few of which were supported by Congress which was the most reactionary in history, spending its time in foolish investigations, in which nothing tangible was accomplished, and hampering the administration and hindering important legislation tending to stabilize economic conditions and stimulate progress generally. Now that the country has given him a vote of confidence, let us hope that he will have more prestige and influence with the legislative branch of government. Mr. John W. Davis, his Democratic opponent, made a good run, conducting his campaign in a manner above reproach and deserves great credit for the determined stand he made in defense of human rights. He will be recorded in history as the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY Author of the Children of the Sun questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere if of general interest and not too long will be answered Parker in this column. When he will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed, Address will communicate to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. What is the farthest north records of the former exe- cise of Negro races have found? G. K. L., Denver, the British Isles and Ireland who was Osiris? J. D., Au- ll. Osiris was the legendary order of the Egyptian people was their first god. His founded the civilization of prehistoric Italy. Much of the remains of their culture have been discovered, but scholars have not yet been able to decipher their inscriptions. Who were the Lion's brood? I have heard of them in con- NECTION with Carthage, but do not know who they were. H. K. Lincoln Nehr. Those spoken of as the Lion's brood were Hamilcar, Hasdrubal and Hannibal, the great conquerors of Carthage. Hamilcar was the father of Hasdrubal and Hannibal his sons. They more all Negroes and famous from their attacks upon Rome to maintain the ascendency of Carthage. of the most modern type are employed by us in the examination of your eyes. In no other way can your vision be measured with absolute accuracy. Only a minimum of time-thirty minutes or less—is necessary, and there is no inconvenience or loss of time to you. Eye-Examinations are scientifically accurate and dependable; our glasses optically and mechanically perfect. GL Hall WITCH CO. LTD. 257 Granby Street "We've been making and fitting glasses for a quarter century." A 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 P.K. CHEWING SWEET PERFECTING FLAVOR P.K. 10 PACES Sealed Tight Kent Different Flavors WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVORS P.K. 10 PIACES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors All Wrigley Quality E48 Author of the Children of the Sun Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere if of general interest and not too long will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject What is the farthest north that records of the former existence of Negro races have been found? G. K. L., Denver, Colo. The British Isles and Ireland Who was Osiris? J. D., Aurora, Dl. Osiris was the legendary founder of the Egyptian people and was their first god. His wife was Isis. Together they made the men and women with which Egypt was first populated and then taught them arts of civilization. Osiris was always represented as black and with beautiful Ethiopian face. Was Hiram, King of Tyre, a Mason? Y. T. S., Cleveland, O. Yes, Hiram was and for this reason he was able to direct the building of Solomon's temple. The possibilities are that Solomon was not himself a Mason, because had he been so he would not have had to call upon on outsider to construct the temple. Hiram was a black king and one of the league of kings who secured from Egypt the secrets of operative masonry. Who was Abudecker? H. J. N. Wilmington, Del. Abudekier was the first Caliph in the Mohammedan Empire after the death of Mohammed. He was the Father-in-law of Mohammed and a full-blood Negro. So vast was the empire to which he succeeded, that it took six months to cross the domains. Who were the Etruscans? W. P. O., Lexington, Mo. The Etruscans were one of the primitive African peoples who most outspoken Democrat up to this time in the advocacy of equal justice and fair play to all, regardless to race, color or creed. In this respect he has been a pioneer and his campaign will have a telling effect upon the future of the nation. Although he failed to achieve his purpose he has done untold good in ameliorating race feeling and bringing about a better human understanding between all classes of people. He proved himself a man, fearless in defense of right. Instruments Our BANNERS, BADGES, REGALIA FOR ALL SOCIETIES DRAWER—827 MASONIC TEMPLE KITTRELL COLLEGE KITTRELL, N. C. 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