Norfolk Journal and Guide

GROUNO BROKEN FOR NEW BRICK BUILDING AT WILEY COLLEGE Marschall, Tex., Nov. 13—(A. W. P. —Ground has been broken by Wiley College on the new $100, 000 girls' dormitory. This was made possible by the release of a traditional gift From the General Education board of $25,000 contingent upon $75,000 to come from the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, author of the book, W. Dogan of Wiley from Dr. I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Methodist board of education, to proceed with the construction of the building. The entire membership of the Texas annual conference was invited to be present at the ground breaking. Royal S. C. Romps On Eureka Club In a football farce replete with comicalities and all the rest, the Royal Social Club is disputed Champions of Queen street lambasted the life out of the Eureka Athletic - Club which reigns on Thiep street the other side of St. Pauli to the lo-p-eared and discord-tune of 38-6. The excesses of cock-eyed punches that the squad representing the Elks was in for a sound drubbing and shortly it was borne out to be a barefooted face. The battle waxed furious, lose and something else for four honest-to-goodness - no-joking quarters. When the Royals started their wild march totally up against the opposing eleven, nothing short of a cyclone could stop them - surely, the Eureka boys could not. The winning team was the Eureka and an extra point in the second half nd had plenty to spare, immediately after the beginning of the second, spasm it registered again and not long after, it was credited with another which made the total for the evening 38. The Eureka A. C. would not be denied a chance to also thrust itself into the limelight. The squad tightened up in the third period and showed some fight which netted a score and prevented an absso-freak blank亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿 Toliver, "Buster" Blount, and "Ham" McDonnell stepped pretty for the Queen street boys. Toliver and McDonnell ripped off some yardages. Floyd James and Winn, a sub center for the Eureka club did well so far as well went first half and had plenty to spare. A new toy store has opened at 614 Church street opposite Butte where a full line of Christmas playhouses for the kiddies are invited. Frieden's Toyland Store specializes in imported colored dolls, carringes and go-carts and the public is invited to visit this store at any time. VULE AND AUTO (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Kinston, N. C., Nov. 14—Nominal damage was done an automobile in a collision with a mule in the Sandhill district of Leon, Texas, to a boy named Idalia here on November 5, said. It fluffer backed into a mule on a road. The hybrid let go both bind heels and kicked the fender off the machine. The animal escaped injury. The incident was he only traffic "accident" in a 48 Dr. W. S. Wellington Weds 82. _____ Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 13—(A. N. P.)—Miss Louveira Ursa Chimbers, one of the leading teachers of Tennessee, was united in matrimony to the Rev. E. S. Elington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Brown, 1044 Mississippi avenue. Dr. Elington is one of the foremost preachers of the race in America. WOMAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Lexington, N. C., Nov. 13—(A. N. P.)—Mrs. Belle Phillips, was killed, Sunday night when she was struck in front of her home by an automobile driven by Theodore Monts, white. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of literary cards, cards of thanks, memorials, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these columns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delaying your publication and writing you a letter. Norfolk S-O-C-I-E-T-Y PERSONALS - Attorney David H. Edwards and W. Foreman returned Monday evening from Richmond where they were successful in qualifying to practice before the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. - Mrs. Anne Tucker Hitchins, in Baltimore, Md., is spending a week ago and friends. - Mrs. E. Lawrence, who spent several weeks in Baltimore, Md., arrived November 8. - Mrs. Lillian Carr, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a week ago in St. Lexington hospital is now at 817 Lexington street and is improving rapidly. - Mrs. M. Carr Nash, who was in the city several weeks because of the illness of her daughter, Miss Lillian Carr, left for her home in Jamacyn, N. Y., Saturday, November 7. - Mrs. M. Carr, of 1824 Outton street, and her daughter, Luey and Oolah Naomi, have returned to the city after a long stay with her brother, Mr. John Shackleford in Franklin, N. C. Mrs. Robinson also spent a few days with Mrs. Alice Allen, of Franklin, N. C. Allen was formerly Mrs. Alice Ashby, of Norfolk. - Mrs. Angeline Sharp, Mrs. S. Lyons Mrs. M. D. Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Williams spent some time last week in Newport News, Hampton, Phocobus and Old Point, Va. While in Phocobus and Old Point they, Sarah Rissner, 5. E Howard street. - Mrs Alice Burney has returned after spending some time in Clarke, N. C. and Savannah, Ga., visiting relatives and friends. - Mrs Romaine Davis is up after being trained to her room from illness for the Dr. Scott Wood, of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent a few days in Portsmouth and Norfolk. His mission being to deliver the expressions his family has. Wood while in the city, Dr. Wood spent some time with his daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cook, of Norfolk Mrs. J. C. Brooks, of Boulevard Terrace, were the host and hostess to a very pretty appointed dinner party in honor of Dr. Scott Wood Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clara R. Moorman has left the Mrs. B. A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bod and their father, Mr. M. A. Smith, of Elizabeth City, N. C., were called in the city last week to attend the funeral of Joseph Lewis, daughter, Mrs. D. T. Lynn, another sister of the deceased, was called from New York City. Mrs. Rosa Bibbins was called on Friday from the bedside of the mother, Mrs. A. H. Fulford, of Campostella, who is quite ill with double pneumonia. At this writing Mrs. Fulford is reported improved. Mrs. Mamie Dowdell and Rev. and Mrs. James Dowdell and Rev. were in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jimma Alston. PARENTS LEAGUE The Parents' League of Douglas Park School held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, October 20. The meeting was we'll attended and plans were formulated for an entertainment on the next meeting night. Wednesday, October 20. Children of the school will render a program and refreshments will be on sale. NHL GOSTER NURTIALS MILLS-FOSTER NUPTIALS Tissa R. Ester, Foster, one of the belles of the younger set, Mills, Mich. Mich. College, Mills, formerly of Norfolk, Virginia, were united in marriage at Detroit November 5, at the residence of the parents of the bride by the Rev. A. Lawrence McNeil, former chair of the groom at Union University, and was one of the social events of the day. The presents were costly and beautiful. Among those presents were Dr. J. E. Mills, Past Grand Euler of the Elk; and Mrs. Jessie Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Lewis, formerly of Norfolk; Miss Dorothy Dobson, formerly of Walkersville; Canada; Lulu Harris, formerly of Norfolk; Mr. Oakley M. Goude, a cousin of the groom, Newport News, Va. The young couple are very popular, the bride being a graduate with home and business, the groom the Post Office Department. After the ceremony, the couple were tendered a delightful bridal supper at the residence of the Mr. and Mrs. Pitman, 5698 Holeum avenue. MR. JACQUEL BAKER DEAD Mr. Joseph Brudley, of 280 E. Olney Road, husband of Mrs. Sarah Bradley, succeeded to death after a lingering illness of three months. He was a native of Dendron, Va., but for four years has been a citizen of Norfolk. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Union, N.C., he leaves a widow's sister and a host of friends. MR. WALTER BAKER DEAD Mr. Walter Baker, former of Norfolk, died on November 2 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Baker was born and reared in Long Island for forty years. He has one survivor, Mrs. Lizie Stucco, of 863 Landing street. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR ENTERTAINED CLUBS BUTTERFLY ART CIRCLE The Butterfly Art Circle is a private business owned by Miss Mamie Wingate, 812 Parker street. After routine business the members were served a toothsome repast. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB The Independent Social Club hold in regular meeting at the residence of Mrs Lizio Johsen, 866 Frontenstreet. Business was conducted by Mr. Wiley Season. One new member was added to the club in the person of Mr. V. L. Lain. LINDENWOOD WHIST CLUB The Lindenwood Wistl Club met at the residence of Mr. Wistl and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Pollard street, last Thursday night. There were three tables of progressive whisky. Mrs. Robertson won the first prize. The club was served a buffet supper by the good music to enlighten the occasion. Mrs. Hattie B. Johnson, president: Mrs. A. White, secretary and Mrs. Ruth Drew, treasurer. THE PYRONOTA'S ART CLUB The Pyronota's Art Club met with Mrs. Walter Fuller, of Pollaski street, on Wednesday, November 5. A new member was added, Mrs. George Wilson. After the hour spent in doing fine work, the hostess served a delicious repast. WILLING WORKER BOARD The Willing Worker Board met the semi-monthly meeting with Mr. Richard Brown, of Brewer street. The meeting opened with devotionals. The president was present for the first time after a month's illness. The regular routine was followed, and with thanks, One of the main features of the meeting was planning a surprise party for Mrs. Lucinda Reid, of Riverside, which was successfully carried out Friday afternoon. A delicious repast was served by the meet and meeting adjoined with Meet November 16 with Mrs. Pearl Cox, 1266 Courtney street. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs. Sarah Hendricks was the pleasing hostess for the members of the circle on Wednesday evening. November 5, at her home on 698 Denhear street. Much work was accomplished at this meeting. After business the hostess served a delicious repeat. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Rhindoe, Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. Maggie Gray, Mrs. Braxton, president; Mrs. Caple, acting secretary. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND WESTECKIAL CLUB The Metropolitan Social and Heninofie Club hold its regular meeting at the Community Center on Sunday, October 9th, and there were a large number of members present. The committee reported Mrs. Lula Walker improving from her illiteracy in 2002 East Bute street. R. B. Duerier, president: Beulah Dodson, secretary. 0 4 7 On Friday, November 7, Mrs. Eula Churchill was the pleasing hostess for members of the Q. A. Z's at her home on Johnson avenue. Mrs. M. Mainor was received as a new member of the club. A deity repast was served. BUTTERCUP ART SOCIAL CLUB The Buttercup Art Social Club was organized a few weeks ago by Mrs. Ethel Keeling with a number of ladies who seem to have very much interest in the club and the work. We have had three ladies: Mrs. Ethel Keeling, Miss Ida Keeling and Miss Froemiller Muller. A. B. TEALE SOCIAL CLUB The A. B. Teale Social Club hold its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Jessica Saxon. 55 Fremont street. Joseph Shields, president: Van Moran, secretary. SUPREME SOCIAL CLUB The Supreme Social Club hold their meeting in the residence of Mr. Amos Ward. 71 Lexington street. Business of importance was transposed. NURDLE CRAFT AKT CLUB A very delightful meeting of the Needle Craft Art Club was held with Mrs. H. F. Fowville, of Anne street, Wednesday evening, at the Needle Club, where some ladies and members present. After the usual hour of work the hostess served a tempting repast, Mrs. G. H. Franclé of 915 Berkley avenue, will be on the club on Wednesday, November 29th. Thanksgiving Dinner At Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church There will be a Thanksgiving Dinner given at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church corner Monroe and Tyler streets on Thursday evening, November 27. An admission of 27 cents will be charged and it is expected that a large number will take advantage of this reasonable price for a good dinner. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, president and Rev. J. H. A. M. pass- CAMPOSTELLA Mr. George Sawyer, of Vine street, who has been away for a long while returned home Saturday and is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sawyer, of Vine and Vain Leak, Mussers, James Bell and William Leak, all of Suffolk, the guests of their nunt, Mrs. Mary Beal, of Wilson road, Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Love, who has been spending some time with her parents in Suffolk, and Mrs. William Leak and left Tuesday, evening for Newport News where she will enter the hospital to undergo an operation. —Mrs. Bettie Jones, of Warrington, N.C. —Mrs. Bettie Jones, of week after spending some time with her ill daughter, Mrs. Annie R. Williams. —Mrs. Lula Watson and Addie King worshipped at the Bank Street Baptist Church Sunday. —Mrs. Lula Watson and Addie King were much improved at this writing. —Mrs. Bettie Clark is on the sick list. —Miss Pinkie Warner was called to Baltimore, Md. Sunday to be at the bedside of her sister Stephanie. —Mrs. Pinkie Warner, Mrs. Diku was conducted from the First Baptist Church Thursday, Rev. J. E. Rodgers official. Those out-of-town attending the funeral were Mrs. Ruben Deik, Mr. and Mrs. Barran and Mrs. Mary English, all of Isle of Wight County. THE SUPREME S. C. The Supreme S. C. held it's regular meeting at the home of Samuel Elkery. 236 Ointy Road. After roll call and busilfing, he shined a dainty repast was served. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THE HAMPTON GIRLS GLEECLUB PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE The Girls' Glee Club of Hampston Institute made their initial how to Norfolk music lovers Friday. November it was at 8:15 o'clock at the Hampston Institute, where all expectations and every one present felt renold for coming. The numbers were interesting and varied ranging from spirituella to selections by McDowell and Gounol, each style of selection being rendered as effectively as possible. Mr. Hayes, concert organist, at once captivated the audience by his masterful use of the organ and immediately became a Norfolk favorite. The group presented this group, rendered two very difficult selections. Her tones were clear and sweet and she rendered her numbers with much ease and grace. All things considered the concert was a great success and the W. C. A. feels well repulsed for bringing this talented group to the city. A number of High School Girl Reserves in uniform served as ushers, making the concert a real Girl Reserve affair. Committee wishes through these columns to thank everyone who in any way added to the success of the concert. OAKWOOD "The Sunday school of Mt. Gilead and Oakwood Chapel were largely attended. After Mt. Gilead Sunday school was over, Parker preached. There were the residents of Oakwood spent some time in Suffolk and also some went to Grunwich, near Virginia Beach last Sunday. Those who went to Eps and Terry Temple, Terry and Folke Eps, Loving Grunwich were Mrs. Mary Boner, Mr. Cliffon Eps and friend, also Mr. Wm. H. Eps. These two young men are sons of Mrs. Bonner, Mr. Wm. Eps gave them a pleasant trip. The sick of Oakwood are improving slowly. LAMB'TS POINT Mr. Albion Harvey, who is employed at Atlantic City, N. J., is in the city with his family for a few days. Rev. D. J. Jennings, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached last Sunday morning with unusual force and power. Her addition to the membership of the church. Mr. Joseph Turner has remodeled his home on 45th street, has all modern conveniences and is one of the most attractive homes in this section of the city. Rev. J. D. Ward, the popular pastor of Brownsville, will be住 his residence on Brownsville Ferry road. Mr. Pearl Edwards is visiting in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owens and their youngest son, Hugo, of Deep Creek, Norfolk County, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Cain, Mrs. Owens, of Norfolk, and Melvin. Mrs. Hannah Brown died suddenly at her home on 43rd street, Wednesday, November 5th. Her funeral was held at the First Baptist Church, Lambert's Point on Friday, November 7, Rev. D. Jennings official funeral service, old old community this community and was greatly admired by all who knew her. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and sympathizers for their floral designs and expressions of sympathy during the death of our mother and Hannah Brown. From daughters, Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. Irene Cousins, Mrs. Eva Eps and grandchildren. BERKLEY WARD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The services here last Sunday were well attended and edifying. We attended and celebrated the city Wednesday, November 5 form a trip in Matthew county. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning he preached a soul-stirring sermon using as a theme "God's Jewel Box." The sermon was traughed with logic and empathy. Dr. D. Daniels held an interesting meeting. At 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Stubbs delivered a very good sermon. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH All services were well attended and preached morning and evening on account of the absence of our pastor, Rev. D. A. Hake. Mrs. C. H. Hunter addressed the A. C. E. Leagur. Mrs. Julia Mitchell, a prominent member of the Sunday school and church, imparted this Life Friday, November 7, 1928. The pastor, Charley H. Hiddel, reporter. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH On last Sunday all of the services were alive and full of spiritual helpfulness. The sermon was presented and preached Sunday the presiding elder, Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, was present and preached at the morning and evening services. At the morning hour he preached from the subject, "The Holy Spirit empowers us for service." The Sunday school held an afternoon period. The period, Junior A. C. E. Leagues held very interesting meetings. The third quarterly conference was held on Monday night with the following organization: Dr. M. E. Davis, president; J. C. Faulkner, secretary; E. V. Eaughan, junior; A. C. E. Leagues held very interesting meetings. The report showed a decided increase for the past quarter. Mrs. Maggie Walker To Speak At Mass Mrs. Maggie Walker To Speak At Mass Meeting There will be a monster mass meeting at First Calvary Baptist Church Friday, November 21st. Ms. Maggie L. Walker, R. W. G. Secretary-Treasurer of the church, will be the host of rare forays, the speaker. M. J. S. Collins, Supreme Deputy for Virginia, was in the city Monday and Tuesday this week, making arrangements for the meeting which is expected will be largely attended. Mrs. Walker will be the personal charn and is always greeted by enthusiastic crowds on her appearance in Norfolk. The public is most cordially invited to attend this meeting, admission to which is free. Merchants who advertise in this newspaper know what to expect—profitable results, and they are never disappointed. --- 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. Musical and Literary Contest There will be a musical and literary contest at the Jerusalem Baptist Church Monday evening, November (7 at 8 p.m. under t. uses of the president. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. A Party On Monday evening, November 17 at 8 p.m., there will be a Feeling Party given at John Wesley M. E. Church for the best-fit of the American Bride and Groom, Miss E. Rehinson and Mr. J. D. Murray in the wedding of all nations rally. The admission is 10 cents. Refreshments will be on sale. Rev. A. S. McGowan, pastor. Sacred Program The 'Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will present a Grand Sacred Program Sunday November 16th at 3:30 p. m. at the above named church, at which time some of the best talent of the city will perform. The society cordially invites all to attend this rare treat. Admission free. Stella Symphony Orchestra Concert At Attucks Theatre The Stella Symphony Orchestra will appear in concert Sunday, November 30 at 3:30 p.m. b. m. A rare musical treat is expected. Mr. A. L. Weaver is the agency director. The concert will be at the Attucks Theatre. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going wild over Wecie's Famous Kink Straightener. Have you tried it? New Discovery—acts like magic. It's different. Contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Isified customer writes: "Wish to state I have returned Wecie's Famous Kink Straightener and find it all you claim it to be and wish to say there is nothing on the market to bent it. Send me another bottle, and rush order. You can tell the world it is the best I have ever used and I have tried them all. (Signed): J. C. Smith. Special price if you order at once and enclose this advertisement. We will send you one large bottle (regular price, $24) for two bottles, $150送C. O. D. Y. D. the postage. Try it and be convinced. Wecie Laboratories, Dept. 20, Manhattan Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Eye EYE GLASSES ON CREDIT Dr. Beckman has decided to examine the eyes and fit the glasses, on the Easy Payment Plan. You can wear the glasses while paying for same. Come in and let him examine your eyes and fit you up with a pair of glasses Dr. H. G. Beerman EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST 201 E. PLUME STREET 2 Doors From Gax Office Fu Se Su THAT'S what we have to offer. There is tween our service and the ordinary. We every detail from the smallest to the large ment is modern in every respect. Our en is beyond comparison. Our funeral hall pesal. You'll be surprised at our reaso trial is all we ask to convince you— THAT'S what we have to offer. There is a difference between our service and the ordinary. We are careful of every detail from the smallest to the largest. Our equipment is modern in every respect. Our embalming service is beyond comparison. Our funeral hall is at your disposal. You'll be surprised at our reasonable prices. A trial is all we ask to convince you— J. A. JONES & COMPANY. 1000, CHAPEL ST. NORFOLK, VA. PHONE 33291 Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, one of the leading physicians of this section, will deliver an address at the Central Baptist Church, Hercules, Sunday afternoon, November 16, at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Why Do Men Sin." Dr. Francis is a force of force and compelling speaker and has a very pleasing manner of delivery. His subject is of unusual intent. It is expected that a large crowd will come out to hear him. The Sunday school lesson was taught in a timely manner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, Mr. and N. V. I. L. to see his daughter, V. Ne'Pheron. --Mr. and Mrs. James Davis gave a birthday party in honor of their daughters, Marie and Luceu. Paulton and E. Williams are much improved. —The Missionary Union met at the First Baptist Church on the 4th. First Baptist Church on the 4th. - Rev. W. A. Baker, choir and congregation worshiped with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Seatack. - Mrs. Louise Sears spent a short time with Mrs. W. A. Baker on B. avenue厅. - Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper were the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Petty on the 9th ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH All services were largely attended. The Sunday school was out in large numbers and many of the students were in 10:30 o'clock the master, Rev C. Moore, preached from Gen. 7116. At 2 o'clock, Rev Alex Jennings, of Princess Ann, delivered a very interesting sermon from Luke 10:42, subject "She has done what she could." LITTLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The 6:20 prayer meeting was well attended. The Sunday school opened at 10:20 o'clock with the superintendent, Mr. W. Jarvis at his post. The lesson was led by I. W. Jarvis, Mr. Fred Kelvin was told to Dozier's corner. 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Our line is *Sunday* from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and *fountain* services-periodicals, etc. MARTIN'S CONFECTIONERY 1125 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY OLD DOMINION LINE Funeral Service Supreme EDUCATIONAL WEEK TO BE OBSERVED National Education week will be observed here November 16-23. The public schools of the city will have a series of programs daily in their school rooms giving reasons why education should be supported by the community and showing benefits there from every dollar spent. The climax of the week's program will be reached at the First Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, November 23rd, when Dr. William W. Saunders, president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, will address a mass meeting of Norfolk citizens. Dr. Saunders is supervisor of Negro education in West Virginia, and one of the front rank leaders in educational circles. The principals and teachers of Norfolk are fortunate in securing the services of such a valuable leader to present to the citizens of this city the most modern and progressive thought upon the subject of education. Favorable Comment We are duly qualified by our scientific knowledge, professional wisdom and natural discretion and tact. Our fairness and ability are favorably commented upon B.F.KING Funeral Director & Embalmer 1240 CHURCH ST. COROF GOFF ST. Phone-212-333-8 FRIEDEN'S ANNOUNCING THE OPEN STORE FRIEDEN'S TOY LAND ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW TOY STORE AT 610 CHURCH STREET Toys of All Kinds We specialize on IMPORTED COLORED DOLLS, car riages, and go-carts. Frieden's Toy-Land Store We specialize on IMPORTED COLORED DOLLS, carriages, and go-carts. Frieden's Toy-Land Store 610 CHURCH STREET OPPOSITE DUTE ST. "If It Uses Gas, We Have It" HUMPHREY Radiantfire Saves The Coal Radiantfire is a new and revolutionary vice for the fireplace and for portable use new principle. Projects. Radiant Rays. straight into the room and not up the chill. Odorless, ashless, smokeless, dustless—than ordinary fireplace equipment. household two tons of coal a winter. S different styles and sizes. Other gas heat Saves The Coal Bill! Radiantfire is a new and revolutionary gas heating device for the fireplace and for portable use. Heats by a new principle. Projects. Radiant Rays, like Sun Rays straight into the room and not up the chimney. Odorless, ashless, smokeless, dustless—Costs no more than ordinary fireplace equipment. Saves average household two tons of coal a winter. Shown in many different styles and sizes. Other gas heaters from $3 up. "HICKS" Gas Appliance Store H. J. HICKS Proprietor 426 Granby St. Phone 25607 Next door to Rountree's Leather Goods Store SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 The Twilight Strutters Social Club will give their first Balloon Dance at the Phyllis Wheatley Garden Tuesday evening, November 18th. The club extends a cordial invitation to the Cason will entertain you with a little Charleston also Hawshaw. Good music assured. WHY NOT JOIN THE FLOWERS $1 To Join 10c Per Month Receive a bunch each week. When sick you will receive flowers, fruit and money each week. Madam McAdoo's Floral Parlor 1719 Hunter St. Phone 37993 WALK-OVER SUCCEPTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS WALK-OVER SUCCEPTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS Men and Women's slippers ranging from $1.25, up to $5.00. Esco Hosiery Men's 35c, 50c and 75c; Women's $1.50, $1.85, $1.95 and $2.25. Famous Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women $7.00, $8.50 and $10.90 Our Leading Prices BONNEY & HUDGINS' Walk;Over Shoe Store 267 Granby Street TOY LAND NING OF OUR NEW TOY E AT CH STREET All Kinds ED COLORED DOLLS, car- y-Land Store us, We Have It" e Coal Bill! revolutionary gas heating de- tor portable use. Heats by a Radiant Rays, like Sun Rays not up the chimney. less, dustless—Costs no more equipment. Saves average a winter. Shown in many Other gas heaters from $3 up. NOTICE Last week, for a few advisers the readers against permitting certain characters in their homes and to-day. SAY, SONNIE—JUST A MINUTE PLEASE! GO TO IT OLD MAN, DRINK THE YOU FEEL ITS ALL ON ME. YOUNG MAN (HIC) YOU HAVE A BRIGHT FUTURE (HIC) A YOUNG MAN OF YOUR ABILITY AND PUSH (HIC) IS ROUND TO SUCCEED—YOU ARE THE BEST YOUNG MAN IN TOWN (HIC) YOU ARE THE KIND OF YOUNG MAN I DL LIKE FOR A SONIN-LAW (HIC) ANY TIME YOU DESIRE TO TO YOU!! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 AGGRAVATING Last week, we had advised the bridges against permitting certain characters in their homes and to-day. DEMONSTRATION AGENTS SCHOOL HELD IN-RALEIGH DEMONSTRATION AGENTS SCHOOL HELD IN-RALEIGH Home Demonstration Agents Get Practical Lessons On Preparation Of Food And The Making Of Clothes. (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 14.—A training school for the Negro Home Demonstration agents waheld at the Home Demonstration offices by Mrs. Jane S. McKimmons, State Agent and several of her assistants. Two phases of the work were studied in this first school to be held for the Negro State agents, clothing and food. The school opened Tuesday November 4 and continued through Saturday morning. The five agents of the State, who were in attendance were Emma McDougal, of Wayne; Lucy Wade, of Richmond; Carry Spaulding, of Columbus; Dazelle Foster, of Wake and Sarah Williams, of Beauret. Wednesday the agents were studying the use of the steam pressure cooker for the preparation of a whole meal, which was cooked in about twelve minutes. Pork chops, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes and apple sauce, composed the menu, all well done and deliciously flavored. Miss Elizabeth Bridgers Harmeet county agent was in charge of the steam pressure demonstration. At the first session of the school on Tuesday Miss Maud Wallace, assistant State Home Demonstration agent, began the course in clothing which continued through the week. Patrons and theory of the work and methods were discussed and a one piece dress wrought. Mrs. Cornelia Morris discussed with the agents the method of instructing clubs in food work and Mrs. McKimmons had a conference period with them. Wednesday morning Miss Wallace continued the study of clothing, stressing color in connection with costume and household furnishings. Mrs. Morris continued the work in foods with a food outline. Thursday Miss Wallace continued the clothing class with a study of line, design and patterns suitable to various types. Miss Brudge and Mrs. Morris continued their instruction with meat canning and meat plaming. On Friday Miss Wallace discussed the subject of millinery, and the one piece dresses cut out out Tuesday were completed. The school closed Saturday at noon with a review of the week's work. SCRANTON Seranton, N. C.—The people of Hyde county have learned that they cannot see everything in one way, therefore they are beginning to read the Norfolk Journal and Guide, one of the leading Negro papers in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina. $^4$Rev. J. H. Johnson, of Elizabeth City, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday at Harris Union, $^5$Mr. P. A. Easen and Dalis Mackey motored to Belhaven Saturday. They accompanied the body of Mr. Bryant Gray home, who was buried Tuesday of last week at Zion Temple. He was a member of the Diamond Square Lodge G. U. O. O. F. and a respected citizen of this community. Union Man Wins Phi Beta Sigma Scholarship Prize Washington, D.C., Nov. 10. - The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, thru its held Secretary, A. L. Taylor, announces the awarding of the Douglass Scholarship for 1924 to Vernon Williams of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Virginia. Twice in succession students of Virginia Union University have won this coveted prize, last year Thos. L. Dabney was the successful competitor. The remarkable success of the Union students is not only an evidence of the excellent training given by Union, but it also testifies to the high caliber of men selected for membership by the Lambda Chapter. The Douglass Scholarship was established by the fraternity in 1920 for the purpose of giving practical aid to deserving students. The scholarship is a memorial to Frederick Douglass, who was one of the outstanding characters of the nineteenth century. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 13—(A. N. P.)—John W. Farley, state leader of white Republicans was unmercifully beaten by Will B. Powler, city engineer, after he had called the latter a liar election day. The whipping was administered in the election commissioner's office. Pittsboro, N. C., Nov. 13—(A. N. P.)-Denying that he was guilty, Julius Andrews, arrested for the murder of his wife, Monday, explained that a man entered his home and attacked both of them and that when he left to get help his wife was murdered in his absence. Police found the husband's gun lying near the murdered woman and are holding him for the crime. Itinerant Preacher Jas. Harveyhinn Is Housewipped Toledo O. Nov. 12—(P. N. S.) —The Rev. R. A. McKay, Point Place, intinerant Methodist preacher, was taken by a band of men to the outskirts of the city last Wednesday night, tied to a tree and horsewipped, the police said today. According to the police, Mr. McKay, who had been holding services in several Negro churches here, was summoned to the Third Baptist Church Wednesday night, blindfolded and taken away in an automobile. McKay who told the police that he had been threatened with death if her reported the affair, is believed to have left the city. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C—New Church Church has been completed with the exception of a small amount of in this town, it is the church of his Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. arrived Saturday and preached three times during Sunday. The dedicational sermon was preached by him during the afternoon services. Dr. Norman was the unanimous choice of the membership for several reasons. He was born in this town it is the church of his late mother, she being numbered among the founders of the church and Dr. Norman stands at the head of the most eminent divines of the country. The spacious church, was crowded at all the services by people from all of the adjacent towns and counties. Dr. Norman preached three of the bestermons ever heard in this town. Much praise was given the choir for the condition of the special music for the occasion. Rev. S. C. Copeland, the pastor and architect the membership and friends are to be congratulated upon this great addition to the assets of the cure. *Mr. R. E. Nichols, Stroudsburg, Pa.* motored to Plymouth Wednesday. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary E. James also of Stroudsburg, Mrs. Ellen Walker, Mr. Jaiah Poole, aunt and cousin respectively, of Philadelphia and aunt, Mrs. Sarah Lockett, of New York City, who are now the guests of their cousins, Lawyer and Mrs. P. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd. Since their arrival they have been the recipients of many social courtesies. Thursday they were the dinner guests of their cousins, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Walker; Friday they were dinner guests of their cousins, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Walker; Friday they were dinner guests of Prof. M. L. Armistead, of Jamesville. They were joined Friday evening by Lawyer and Mrs. P. H. Beil, Miss Rail Bass, Professors J. R. Wood, Frank McBane and accompanied by Miss Geneva Pailing at Jamesville are motored to Washington, N. C., and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Beche for the evening. The "Domino Five Orchestra" furnished music and at 12:30, Mrs. Beche ashered her guests in her spacious dining room where they were served fruit punch, ice cream and cake. On Sunday the same parties, together with Mrs. Willie E. Gravys, of Elizabeth City State Normal and Mrs. A. L. Owens, of Columbia, N. C., were the dinner guests of their cousin, Miss Hattie A. Bell. *Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Owens* of Edenton, N. C., were the week-end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Owens. *Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moody are all full of smiles—it is a little girl and both mother and baby are doing nicely. *Mrs. J. R. Cabarrus, of Cresswell, is the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Dawson. *Mrs. Aurilia Moon, of Washington, N. C., was the week-end guest of her mother, Mr. Elijah Joyner. *Mrs. Charles E. Burke of Hertford, N. C., spent the week-end as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. P. H. Bell. *Miss Madeline Turner, member of the Elizabeth City State Normal faculty, and of Stroudsburg, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rowl BABY SHOW TO BE HELD AT RALEIGH (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 14—A baby show will be held November 18-21, under the auspices of the First Congregational Church Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society, corner of Manly and South streets, to which all parents are asked to bring their babies and enter them for the prizes. PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY N. P. SERVICE HAMPTON AND S TO A TIE IN A HAMPTON AND SHAW BATTLE TO A TIE IN A TERRIFIC GAME BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., Nov. 8- As the long shadows of encroaching darkness came creeping across Armstrong Field this afternoon the Shaw Bears and the Hampton Seasiders stood face to face at the end of a scoreless battle of football waged through four quarters of some of the most dogged and oftimes brilliant football played on Armstrong Field. The final count was 0-0. Hampton early in the first quarter had an excellent chance to score a touchdown. Williams of Shaw fumbled and in the pileup came Hampton player recovered the ball on Shaw's nine yard line, then, playing quarter in the place of Jacobs, whose injury in the Lincoln game did not permit him to play, called on Hargrove to rush the pigskin. Hargrove was slightly hurt on the play and came out in favor of Carlie Johnson. Mansfield then gained three yards on a line thrust, and on the next play Johnson was tackled for a small loss. As a fund resort a forward pass was attempted, but Williams of Shaw broke up the pass. The ball went back to Shaw on her nine yard line. She gained a first down on line thrusts, but Chambers punted after Lee had twice stopped rushes through tackle. JERSEY CITY CHARMING SCHOOL TEACHERS DIES Death has stopped the bright career ahead of Miss M. Fearing McConnell, of only 21 years, one of the city's promising public school teachers. Miss McConnell was appointed last March as a teacher in School No. 21, Illness made it necessary for her to remain away from her duties for the last two months and death came last Friday, November 7th. She is the only daughter of Mr. Virgil and Mrs. Grace Fearing McConnell, of 363 Randolph avenue. Miss Connell was a graduate of Public School No. 12, Lincoln High School and J. C. Training School. She was a member of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church and Sunday school, Phil Delpha Cappa and Teachers' Association. The funeral was held at her late residence Tuesday night, Rev. Wm. A. Ayrd, officiating and the interment on Wednesday morning in the family plot in Bay View Cemetery. She leaves devoted parents, aunts, nieces and other near relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Miss McConnell had a charming personality and thought to go on for years to come with the most favorable surroundings and bright future. This misfortune has been a severe shock to her many friends. RACE WOMAN FREED IN STABBING CASE The charge against Mrs. Martha Cummings, a member of our race, of her stabbing her (white) common law husband, Charles, last Sunday night in their home on Clinton street. Hoboken, was dismissed by Recorder Carsten. ROBERT EVANS HEAD TUSKEGEE ASSN' Mr. Robert Evans, of this city, is the president of the N. Y. Tuskegee Association which gave the midnight show, the extraordinary performance of Messrs. Sissle and Blake's famous "Chocolate Danies" at the Colonial Theatre, Thursday, November 13th. The N. Y. Alumni were very anxious to turn over a big result and thrush their uniting efforts, no doubt will be. EMANUEL E. DAVIS DIES E. E. Davis the well-known traternal man of this city, died last Sunday, November 19th. Davis was one of the most well-known in the traternal circles. He was a member of the Masons, Odd Fellows, Ellis and other organizations. His illness has been of a duration of several months. He had very recently married. He was employed in the Post Office. JERSY CENTRAL PORTERS DANCE Last Thursday evening the Jersey Central R. R. Porters and Waiters Beneficial Association held their 14th annual ball and reception at Columbia Hall. Don't forget to subscribe for the paper. Send your announcements, and ads through our representative, C. Bion Jones, 26 Kearney avenue. Every up-to-date home has one of the race papers in it. What scale is your home? Subscribe and have your paper delivered every week by mail. ROBERT EVANS HEAD --- Battle Secaws Back and Earth Thus the battle rocked back and forth, both teams rushing the ball for a few downs an then punting. Against the tricky wind which swept across the field at a high rate, no accurate judgment of the kicking could possibly be ascertained. In one quarter one team would have the advantage and in the next quarter the other team would profit by the wind. It was a fine game and it furnished many thrills to the cheering student body and the enthusiastic supporters of both teams, who sat out the four quarters in the crisp, almost cold November afternoon. Many Chances To Score Several chances came to both teams, especially to Hampton, to snatch victory out of the jaws of a possible defeat. But it is something to even get an opportunity to score at all in a game in which both teams, for the most part, were consistently remote from the oppo- nents goal. Numerous opportu- nities for field goals came, but none was accurate in the face of the strong wind and strong oppo- sition. Except for Hampton's chance early in the game for a touchdown, and both teams chances for goals, the game was a tugging, plugging contest near the center of the field. Stubborn, hammering football it was, often touched with brilliancy but gruelling football and always dodgedy close. After Hampton's chance under the shadow of Shaw's goal posts, the next chance to tally came to Shaw. Chambers kicked to Hampton's twenty-five yard line, and Baker, who had just run up a punt, a little earlier for twenty-five yards, fumbled the ball and Shaw recovered. On the first play Gunn tackled Williams for two yard loss, and on the second broke up a pass, if that pass had not been knocked down, an open field was there for the Shaw back waiting to run for a touchdown had he received the oval. Dunlap Jones, playing left, downed Mitchell for a five yard loss on the next play, and Shaw kicked. Shaw had another chance in the second quarter. Mitchell tried for a dropkick from the 25-yard line, but it failed. Gunn ran back five yards with the ball. Soon after this half ended. Gunn tried a drop kick from the fifty-yard line in the third period and missed by a few feet in the strong wind. Again, in the last period after Dean and Mansfield had gained for a first down, Gunn tried a dropkick from an angle, yard line. The impact sent it sail. It was blocked on Shaw's forly ing towards Hampton's goal, and finally it was recovered by Shaw on Hampton's twenty-nine yard line. It seemed as if Shaw might score when Mitchell ripped off fifteen yards, but on the next play Gunn intercepted a forward pass to blast Shaw's hopes again. Soon Dance Repeated The dance given by the Ladies of St. Joseph's Church at St. Joseph's Church Hall last Tuesday evening was so successful that it was decided to repeat the affair Monday night, November 17. Admission will be 25 cents. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE dle nipped another rally by intercepting a Shaw pass. The team which represents Shaw is a strong one. Under the tutelage of Coach Martin, formerly coach at Union University, the Garnet and White is becoming a strong contender. Fine Playing The teamwork of both teams practically overshadowed any in-after Gunn kicked to Shaw, Pin- WANT T Good nine room house, bath, lip Half block of new High School buyer, will sell at a bargain. C. E. MOH ANT TO SEE In house, bath, lights, gas and water New High School. On best Ave. at a bargain. E. MORRISETT ALE'S SERVICE Wholesale Rates to Undertake Connections in all Principal City and Co., Side St., K. Va. Unclosed find check for shipment of Brown's body which arrived and relatives pleased with your sourteous treatment while they wity. Every respectfully yours in the prob. M. B. POOLE, Under Brown's Castle, Va. WANT TO SELL Good nine room house, bath, lights, gas and water. Large lot. Half block of new High School. On best Avenue. To quick buyer, will sell at a bargain. C. E. MORRISETTE HALE'S available at Wholesale Rac where. Connections in a Hale and Co., 922 Wide St., Norfolk, Va. Enclosed find chee Hattie Brown's body Family and relatives pl and courteous treatme your city. Very respectfully M. B. Bra HALE'S SERVICE available at Wholesale Rates to Undertakers every where. Connections in all Principal Cities. J. H. HALE STREET P e Your Musical Instru 922 WIDE STREET Secure Your Mus —FR MONTAGNA'S Secure Your Musical Instruments ON EASY TERMS A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY UNTIL CHRISTMAS DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY IN UNTIL CHRISTMAS OUTFITS 0 Up TENOR $9.00 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY INSTRUMENT UNTIL CHRISTMAS VIOLIN OUTFITS $10.80 Up TRUMPET OUTFITS $35 Up TUR NIT a small payment down, the balance in easy monthly payments at the Wise Store. We want our friends and customers to believe in us. We want them to have faith in our Furniture and methods. We want them to feel that our store is at their service at all times. 303 Law Bldg 431 GRANBY ST divided play, but the work of Gunn, Dunlap Jones and Lee for Hampton was the outstanding work for that team. Mitchell was the star for Shaw's team. Doles gained consistently, as did Williams. Barnes often broke through to down Hampton backs for losses. Pindle played his usual great game. Creasy, Coleman, Alexander, Mundy, Jimmie Jones, and the three other backs. Thatcher Mansfield TO SELL lights, gas and water. Large lot. On best Avenue. To quick RRISETTE Phone 2107 SERVICE res to Undertakers every- l Principal Cities. for shipment of Mrs. which arrived O. K. leased with your prompt while they were in hours in the profession, POOLE, Undertaker own's Castle, Va. ical Instruments OM- MUSIC HOUSE All Po Premi Premi Swift' Balt, Swift' LARD TENOR BANJOS $9.00 Up UKELELES $2.00 Up MUSIC HOUSE E 27662 NORFOLK, VA. Brazil Mixed W est the D. P. Quake Corn Cream Post -FROM- PHONE 27662 NORFOLK A. C. TO TANGLE WITH A MARYLAND TEAM The Norfolk Athletic Club is scheduled to meet Ward Athletic Club, of Annapolis, Md., Monday, November 17, at League Park. Ward A. C. is considered to be a club of reputation, having the advantage of being coached by service men at Annapolis. It has also been rumored that the squad has not lost a game in six years, can be learned concerning the From present indications and what Marylanders, Norfolk A. C. is in for a hot afternoon. However, the locals are not losing any sleep over what is said about Ward A. C. The squad feels confident that it can take and Dean played creditable games throughout. THE LINEUP Hampton—0 Shaw—0 Jones, D. L. E. Spruill Lee L. E. Pridgen Alexander L. G. Bowser Pindle C. Rooks Coleman R. G. Ballard Creasy R. T. Gill Jones, J. R. E. Lytle Mansfield R. H. Williams Hargrove L. H. Doles Thatcher F. B. Chambers Gunn Q. B. Mitchell Hampton- Jones, D. Lee Alexander Pindle Coleman Creasy Jones, J. Mansfield Hargrove Thatcher Gunn THE TOY A popular style. There is fort, in the Dunlap Toy. Gen- tan leather. Medium—high to- gives the foot a short neat app- heels. TONY'S SHOE 102-104 Church Street Special Attention to Mail Write For Catalogu EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES D.P. STO LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SWIFT'S SAUSAGE All Pork Meat and Smithfield Style Premium Bologna, lb. Premium Franks, lb. Swift's Premium Ham, lb. Balt, Sugar Cured Ham, lb. Swift's Picnic Shoulders, lb. LARD, Good Cooking, lb. FRUIT CAKE FIXT Raisins, Sunmaid, seeded or seedless Currants, cleaned, pkg. Crystalized Pineapple, lb. Crystalized Cherries, lb. Citron, fancy drained, lb. Orange or Lemon Peel, lb. Dates, Dremedary, pkg. Calif. Soft Shelled Walnuts, lb. Calif. Soft Shelled Almonds, lb. Brazil Nuts, extra fancy, lb. Mixed Nuts, lb. We are offering for sale in our store est grade nuts obtainable. We know the quality. Pint can..... Quart can..... WESSON OIL Pint can..... Quart can..... Pumpkins, large can..... Soup, Campbell's, can..... Sauerkraut, large can..... Beans, Van Camp's, 3 cans for..... MIXED VEGETABLES for Soups, BREAD D. P. Milk Loaf, 12 ounce loaf..... OUR PRIDE, 21 ounce machine wri We are offering a better quality a breed than can be obtained elsewhere Phone 2407 PHONE 22820 A popular style. There is a world of comfort in the Dunlap Toy. Genuine Tony Red tan leather. Medium-high toe—a design that gives the foot a short neat appearance. Rubber heels. 102-104 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Special Attention to Mail Orders Write For Catalogue D.P.STORES SWIFT'S SAUSAGES All Pork Meat and Smithfield Style Link lb.....25 Premium Bologna, lb.....21 Premium Franks, lb.....23 Swift's Premium Ham, lb.....31 Balt, Sugar Cured Ham, lb.....28 Swift's Picnic Shoulders, lb.....20 LARD, Good Cooking, lb.....16 CEREALES D. P. ROLLED OATS, 3 pkgs. for. Quaker or Mothers Oats, pkg..... Corn Flakes, Kellogggs, pkg..... Cream of Wheat, pkg..... Post Toasties, pkg..... MAZOLA OIL DUNLAP PAGE THREE the measure of the visiting eleven especially since it held the strong Adelphia aggregation to a score less tie here Monday a week ago. 38 perf. STRICTLY GUARANTEED SEND NO MONEY -Pay on Delivery. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. TX91, 200 Broadway, N. Y. Cty. WILCOX'S TONIC TABLECTS For the Blood and Nerves M. B. Cured me of neuritis after suffering for years and paying out hundreds of dollars. John Boteford, Youngwood, Pa. Wilcox, Box 112. LINCOLN STILL HOLDING THE LEAD; KID NORFOLK TO FIGHT GIBBONS JACK'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! $20,000 STOCK of Up-to-Date Men's Furnishings to Be Sacrificed 167 CHURCH STREET Near Cove St. No Refunds JACK'S 167 CHURCH STREET Near Cove St. No Exchanges OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS THOUSANDSEXPECTEDTOWITNESS THE HOWARD-LINCOLN STRUGGLE THOUSANDSEXPECTEDTOWITNESS THE HOWARD-LINCOLN STRUGGLE FROM THE PRESS BOX FROM THE PRESS BOX Washington, D. C., Nov. 13—The annual Thanksgiving game between Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, and Howard University of Washington, has come to be known as "The Football Classic of the Year" among colored colleges. The occasion draws alumni and friends of the two institutions from all over the country. Past attendance, together with the present demand for tickets, affords a conservative estimate of twenty-five thousand spectators who will attend the game on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27th, at the American League Park. Though Lincoln and Howard are bitter football rivals, the finest kind of spirit prevails between the two institutions and among the visiting throng. Thus the social features in connection with the game are the greatest of the year. The two universities combine in the promotion of a Grand Reunion Reception, the proceeds from which are divided between the two schools as a contribution to their athletic funds. This year, the receptions will be held on the evenings of Wednesday, November 26th, and Thursday, November 27th, in the beautiful new dining hall on the Howard University campus. The FROM THE BY WILLEY "JAZZ" BYRD Slippery, elusive and all the rest of it; Always around when it comes to the best of it; Hitting clean and hard throut the fray; "Jazz" Byrd, "Jazz' Byrd, Ra! Ra! Ra! Ra!"; Quite a few seasons in the Lion fold; Anybody know a better one heading the scroll? Dashing and smashing, always in the play; "Jazz" Byrd, "Jazz' Byrd, Ra! Ra! Ra! Ra!" Probably there'll be others when he gets the last letter; May be as good, but they'll never be better; Who is the player that turns the frak? THE UNBEATEN Lincoln, Union and Howard are the unbeaten in the C. I. A. A. who's fates hang in the balance this week-end. Lincoln meets Shaw, Union meets Petersburg and Howard meets Hampton. HOW THEY STACK UP Lincoln-Wilmington, Del. The brand of football Shaw has been playing this year to date is a fair indication of a good squ and shd ought to make a strong stand against the Orange and Blue machining. Lincoln has the edge, but sometimes the unexpected happens—it's all in the game. If Shaw does not lose any of the fight- ing spirit displayed in the game with Hampton last week, Lincoln will find a tough foe. Hampton-Howard — Washington Since Hampton has been cuffed about so in the past few games, the morale of the team may be lowed and in that case the Bison will have little difficulty in capping over with something like two tallies and a wee bit to spare. On the other hand, the Seasiders may be bolstered up for this fray and put up a different brand of games. Nevertheless, there should not be enough class attached to that check Howard. Union-Petersburg—Petersburg. Here, brothers of the wide open spaces of the gridiron will no doubt be the banner game of the day, a game, in which fethers will fly far and wide. Union is still in the championship race and is a strong runner, but the Panthers show a weakness of being scored upon frequently and this cannot be allowed in a game with Petersburg who is still as dangerous as JAC $20 center of social activity during the Lincoln-Howard game will be the dining hall and campus of the University. Arrangements have been completed for the Homecoming of the General Alumni of Howard University, reduced railroad rates having been granted to members of the Association throughout the United States. The Homecoming program will consist of a "Pep Feast" on Wednesday evening; a business session of the Association on Thursday morning; the award of the "H" to all members of Varsity teams prior to and including 1915, followed by the Lincoln-Howard game; a meeting of the Executive Committee Friday morning; and the final session Friday afternoon. The University Campus is to be illuminated during the Homecoming sessions with a huge electric sign containing the word "Welcome." Arrangements for the reunion are in charge of a Reception Committee appointed by the General Alumni Association, acting in cooperation with the Howard University Board of Athletic Control and representatives of Lincoln University. PRESS BOX A. JOHNSON an enraged boy. Whoever slips by in this game will not have anything to spot the opposing eleven. St. Paul-St. Augustine—Raleigh Here is where the "Wonder Team" will have a chance to get some of its ounces back. St. Augustine is an easy mark and St. Paul should not experience any difficulty in downing the North Carolinians. Va. Seminary-Livingston—Salisbury. Much cannot be said about th eleven of Livingstone College. The only reports received from a game in which the squad took part was the Shaw and the score resulted in a no score tie. Livingstone has always boasted of a strong aggregation and we shall go by precedent and say, that she still has a strong eleven. From this, the Deacons are in for a hot time and Livingstone may come out on the big end of the count. Booker T. Washington-Huntington—Newport News. The scrapping Booksers should ease by Huntington. The local squad looks, at least one touchdown stronger than the Shiphillers, especially with such man in the backfield as, Williams, Johnson and Coble. Johnson is a new find, but he proved himself equal to the task. BOOKERS DOWN CATHOLIC TEAM The fighting Bookers outchucked, out generalized, out played, and out van the scrappy eleven of St. Joseph high school at League Park Thursday, of last week in a flashy game before an array of representatives of both schools which filled the air of a pleasant November day with the spirit of the gridiron forefeet. The football squad of the Catholic school made its gridiron debut about three weeks ago when it was credited with a win over the Royal A. C. and the game put up against the more seasoned play- DON'T GO HUNGRY! DON'T GO HUNGRY! GET YOUR LUNCHES AT CAPT. GEORGE W. WILSON'S Where you will find delicious Hot Chocolate, Sandwiches, Elec. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Confections "Hot Dog" Sandwiches A Specialty SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN 849 E. OLNEY RAOD GET YOUR LIGHT CAPT. GEORGE Where you will find delicious Cigars, Cigarettes, "Hot Dog" Sandw SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 849 E. OLN --- ers and team as a whole of Booker. Washington high school was as good as could be expected. The energy an deftfort displayed by the youngsters bid fair to a future, squad of merit and a team which may prove one of the keenest rivals of the Bookers. Couch Wilson had his aggregation on edge for this fray and it rumped up and down the field almost at will. At the beginning of the game, however Washington played cautious, taking no chances on having the breaks against it, but after the first tally which was the result of Lloyd Williams' 52-yard race to the final white mark, the Bookers cut loose and did not let up until time ended the contest. In the second period, the entire squad of second string men was sent into the fray to get a taste of the gore and the Saints were still unable to stem the trend of battle. And here also, was where an unknown sprung into the limelight. A player who had made himself content with warming a place on the bench and watching the game from the sidelines, was sent in with the scrubs, sometimes called second string men in better football vernacular and covered himself with some of the laurel wreaths which his teammates have been enjoying all season. Johnson of the scrub squad handled the pigskin with the dexterity of a 'vet' and proved to be a consistent ground gainer. He also ran up pumps with a telling effect and to cap the climax, very soon after he entered the game, he lifted the oval over the uprights for a field goal. Had this been the only score of the game, it would have been a contest with a melo-dramatic aspect. Washington's second score came, when Coble completed a pass with Boyd on the receiving end for 26-yards and John Williams made the extra point by a drop kick.The final score was a repetition of the second, only J. Williams was on the receiving end of the pass and it, too was for 26 yards. The breaks FREE! SINGLE CAM FREE! TO ALL OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS A package of 20 items at each Nashville much to buy 40 cents each. An item will cost 10 cents each. You can buy any item you want. You are welcome to obligation. By sending this coupon you will receive each month 40 special Rare catalogue including the latest records. SEND IT TODAY. RAPH MAGIC CO. Dpt. B. 220 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL. I have a photograph. Please send me the extra load greetings. I would like to receive your catalogues. Name Address City State MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils All Kinds of Automobile Accessories General Repairs. 437 E. Bute St. Phone 27824 JAS. T. BAILEY, Mgr. Norfolk, Va. Poro System Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Combines Made to Order Lessons taught-Diplomas Electric Massaging, Hair Drying, Special scalp treatment. All modern improvements. All work private. Bubbed Hair A Specialty 120 Cumberland St. Phone 34374 NOTICE TO TEACHERS 1925 World Almanac Ready about January 1st. Edition limited, demand phonemat. Price: $12 by mail, $50. Book your order right away, so you won't be disappointed this time. KEMPS 1029 1-2 Church St. Norfolk, Va. ITT LUNCHES AT E. W. WILSON'S Hot Chocolate, Sandwiches, Elec. Tobacco, Confections Wiches A Specialty LADIES AND CHILDREN KEY RAOD NORFOLK-JOURNAL AND GUIDE were against the Bookers, when it came to receiving penalties, losing 60 yards for infractions. St. Joseph-only earned their first downs. Both squads played well, Washington's subs as well as the regulars, but Johnson's work stood out far above the rest, because playing done by the first string men has become a common place thing and it is expected of them in every game. THE LINEUP B. T.—23 St. Joseph—0 Williams L. E. Brown Paison L. T. Stevens Poole L. G. Throps Smith C. Smallwood Diggs R. G. Boyd Wilson R. T. Herbert Boyd R. E. Wilkins (c) Coble (c) Q. B. Bailey Ross L. H. Harrison Williams R. H. Forebee Tynes F. B. Waiters Advertise In the Journal & Guide Your desire to become be fully realized here. Difficult establishment—se DOLLAR, and take the g be true, but that's how I Your desire to become the proud, happy possessor of good Winter clothing can be fully realized here. Don't deprive yourself of this pleasure---just come to our magnificent establishment--select the clothing that appeals to you, PAY US JUST ONE DOLLAR, and take the garments right along with you. Sounds almost too good to be true, but that's how liberal the Union's liberal credit is. B v e s a Boys' Suits Newest styles and materials and excellent tailoring. All wool and fancy casimeres. A pathfinder Radiolite watch Free with every boys' suit. $10.98 up OUT New York, Nov. 13—Kid Norfolk, co-led light-heavyweight champion of the world has been matched to meet Tom Gibbons who went the limit, with the world's heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey in Shelby last summer. Gibbons and Norfolk are scheduled to meet in Madison Square Garden, December 8, for the New York Christmas fund. The bout is to go fifteen rounds or less and both men will have to make 175 pounds. Tex Rickard is the matchmaker for the committee in charge of the charity campaign and is trying to get a light-heavyweight championship involved. Mike McTigue, the world's champion and Geene Tumy, the American title holder, have refused to fight either Gibbons or Norfolk. Both men are extremely cautious in picking their matches, therefore under the circumstances, the winner of the Gibbons-Norfolk affair may probably be recognized unofficially as the champion and it OWN me the proud, happy possessor of Don't deprive yourself of this please select the clothing that appeals to garments right along with you. S liberal the Union's liberal credit i N GETS py possessor of good Winter clothing can self of this pleasure----just come to our mag- hat appeals to you, PAY US JUST ONE ing with you. Sounds almost too good to liberal credit is. Mammoth--Stupendous Breaking all records. Our wonderful values. Our immense assortment of exceptionally beautiful styles and our easy payment is like a magnet. Select any garment—pay while wearing. WE Come to the latest a little ea Bring a NOW. M Buy you hundred will app All sizes Women's Suits Young in mode matter plaids, WE TRUST EVERY Come to our store—select your the latest styles—PAY ONE DO a little each week. No need to w Bring a DOLLAR—get acquaint NOW. Our prices and easy term WE TRUST EVERY MAN OR WOMAN Come to our store—select your entire outfit, from head to foot, all in the latest styles—PAY ONE DOLLAR and the balance as you wear—a little each week. No need to wait until you have the ready cash. Bring a DOLLAR—get acquainted with our generous credit plan NOW. Our prices and easy terms will most assuredly please you. Buy your winter overcoat right now hundreds to choose from-at prices will appreciate. Pay $1 down. All sty All sizes. Young men's and conservative suits in models to please any good dresser, matter what his particular need. Strip plaids, checks, etc. $22.50 Up OF BU Wonderful selection of women's suits — beating the touch of refinement and smartness. One dollar deposit will get one of these fine suits. $18.98 up is also understood that Richard will offer a belt to the winner. Kid Norfolk, who has been recognized for several years as one of the fastest and best punching cruisers, in the game, has been experiencing the same trouble as Gibbons in securing work in the padded mit industry, but he finally accepted the offer and the match was made. MORRIS BROWN FALLS BEFORE MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8--Morris Brown failed to break down the tradition that exists between the two colleges. During the many years that these schools have been playing football together, Morrison has never lost to Morris Brown. Many thought that this tradition would be broken down this year and they had good reasons for thinking so. Morris Brown has a heavy, experienced line; and in 'Sleepy' Edwards one of the best kickers of the Southern Conference. The lone tally of the game came in the third period. The Morehouse backs gave the spectators a Men's O'coats Buy your winter overcoat right now—hundreds to choose from—at prices you will appreciate. Pay $1 down. All styles. All sizes. $18.00 Up Men's Suits Young men's and conservative suits-cut in models to please any good dresser, no matter what his particular need. Stripes, plaids, checks, etc. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 NIGHT GIBBONS of spectacular foot- they carried the ball - 6-yard line to Morris - foot line in three min- ute made a long gain Dago piled up six followed by ondee who national side stepping Dago, the full back was a consistent gainer thru- out the game. When the ball reached the one-foot line, Morris decided to stop and have a debate with the officials which lasted for forty-five minutes. When the were convinced that they were los- ing the debate as well as the game cards. Dago, the full they decided to resume play. GIBBONS foot-ball rris min-gain six who were ring- full! back was a consistent gainer thru- out the game. When the bal- reached the one-foot line, Morris decided to stop and have a debate with the officials which lasted for forty-five minutes. When the e- were convinced that they were los- ing the debate as well as the game they decided to resume play. few minutes of spectacular football when they carried the ball from their 25-yard line to Morris Brown's 1-foot line in three minutes. A. Scott made a long gain of 25-yards; Dago piled up six more, to be followed by ondee who made a sensational side stepping run of 20-yards. Dago, the full- back was a consistent gainer throughout the game. When the ball reached the one-foot line, Morris decided to stop and have a debate with the officials which lasted for forty-five minutes. When they were convinced that they were losing the debate as well as the game they decided to resume play. "The Football Classic Of The Year" LINCOLN vs. HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARA WASHINGTON, D. C. ETS STAND SEATS. For Tickets And Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, LOWDARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. E GOODS vs. Howard day, November 27, 1924 LED AT 2:00 P. M. LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. $2.00 $1.50 And Information Write SCOTT, Business Manager, Athletic Control, SITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. GOODS FIVE DOLLARS Lincoln vs. Howard BOX SEATS ..... $2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS ..... $1.50 We're Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. AN OR WOMAN fit, from head to foot, all in and the balance as you wear you have the ready cash. WOMAN ad to foot, all in ce as you wear the ready cash. Women's Dresses Fashioned for street, business, afternoon or college wear, these charming frocks admirably, combine style, serviceability and quality. Latest modes. Coats as luxuriously conceived and as distinctively styled as though they cost a great deal more. An unusually diverse assortment—foremost style. 04 : PAGE Five SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1024:. i ROE RET Toes" S NORFOLK JOURNAL; AND GUIDE- é Fe escape Se ae semllooeo: crassa. semllccic: ——oaee Heuecie: “iit oi tll oO: ——— ae alae. seal cic. eee eee oe ee ceeiloseee oem peeee: Ste feailj=ti seals cic: “Ny it: a Hi: Pt =tjSHc: ae: Olid taf ——oaee lj ih © acll Gee ——oaee ——oaee Ss Suetin aa Classified Rates. ‘Two'eents a word in (this Hach Angortion a ‘Twenty-five cents minimam : ‘Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY . ALL ORDERS Coy ust be in the ast Teer than p.m Woden: ays. All.ads signed “Care Journal. F and Guide" sickly. conddental, ; YALUABLE LAND FOR SALE Steen ES : COOKS WANTED is or ne WE CAN USE A FEW GOOD female cooks nurses and maids, cK you, are ‘willing to work do ; ‘not hesitate to see vs. E ‘Security Employment Bureau e200 Flatiton’ Bldg, oper SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS: Get our powerful prop. Position, Wonderful swatch. line ‘outfit showing big assortment. of finest fabrics for men’s made- to-measure suits all_at one a- mating low ptice. We pay big- f gest profits and give every, ac tive agent his own suit abso- Itely free, “Write at onee. addres Dept. S00, | Kuleker : boek ‘ailoring Company, 131 Peoria St., Chicago, F AGENTS WANTED (GENTS MAKE $10 A DAY selling LaDainty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. f Write’ Tyson and Co, Box A, Paris, Tenn. + TEACHER WANTED INE TEACHER FOR FIRST "grade, Give complete informa- tlon i first-letter. Salaries paid according “to schedule. Prefer one who plays the piona. Ad- dress, M. A. Fort, Prneipal Co ored Graded School, Middlesex, EN. Co a: NOPICE ‘MRS. MAGGIE L. WALKER, Richmond, Va., one of the lead: Dusiness women of our race h speak at The First Calvary iptist Church Friday, November 1924 at 8 p. m. She will speak ‘the interest of the Grand United ler of Saint Lukes. ‘The public most cordially invited to attend. ROOMS FOR RENT MS FOR-RENT IN PRIVATE fenily, Convenient to cars and Sitveys. “Apply 890 Johnson avene, POSITION WANTED NDERGRADUATE NURSE with fopital ‘an ‘experience. Wouldlike job in hospital or of: fite. Phone 32741. {te AN Past Chancellors: ‘You gre requested to attend your oa) chapter K. of P. Sunday, No- ember 8; 1924, at Odd Fellows’ iat, Church street, at 3 o'clock. Business of importance claims it attention. By order of, W. H. Thorogood, Cht. J.J. Crocker, See’y. OW TO GO INTO MONEY making business in your Home Town, ..Write Lanier Manufac- (ering “Company, Fayetteville, BNC to tell you all about it BOOKS WANTED p BOOKS .MEN AND WOMEN should ‘read. Send $1.00. The MailOrder Co., 157 1-2 W. 5th S., St. Paul, Minn. PIANO FOR SALE POR SALE—A GOOD TIANO Player.’ Cost $650.00. Will sell — Hoo to settle, estate, yy terms to responsible party. Morris Plan Bank of Norfolk. -IN MEMORIAM AMANDA P. COTTON NOY. 10, 1912 IN MEMORIAM [2 toring but ait remembrance of our ‘husband and father, John O. Ricks, 1 ered this life November 11th. fired sou fother. yes. we loed you, sr ove you noe, We has, sweetly enlled you. Te yonder shining shore. ‘me vai, CARD OF THANKS wish to extend my heartfelt, thanks iG many Grinds and relatives for their tol for teneesaorng th ‘ef my wife, Alice Harris, ‘From husband, ohn 7 ari q CARD OF THANKS: Sey " rebrand rw Day "ith to thank their many friends for Kisdaess to them during. the illness ‘HM the death ‘of Mr. Jdcob Bradley. ‘CARD OF THANKS take this method ‘to beartiry thank etc ad ends ter te faith iene reed athe, ben signs given, during the illness Leh oat moiter, wie nnd Ne Madoran ae ; { ta L. | “Feet of Cla yy’ Gorgeous Pict t the Attuck pe) || WORLD'S FAMOUS. WILLIAMS’ Se Ce JUBILEE SINGERS, | j A ‘The World's F: : . Mi We to Lincoln. ‘The ball is received] finesmen, Pierre and Coleman of 2 |) Jubilee Siagers eee eee FER EE At Attucks londay, Tues. Wed. |ST P ty “Jaze” Byrd, who, swooping tof SE, Paul, Lincoln's: versatile backs concert at the First Calvary Bap- AUF ia * ~ ~ aa * Z Lie right of the field, finds himself] rushed the bail down to: St. Paul's Y |] tist: Church Friday, November 14 2 p | ibe i . cncivaled by St. Pauls ends and] 30-yard line, where Crudop makes 1924 at 8 p..'m, General admis: 2 fe Lh sy EF i thekles, and apparently stroggling| a perfect ficld soal. icp,|| sion 60 cents, reserved seats 75, . EA een gir "i t ‘on bended knees, reverses in a.mo-| Linealn 23 St, Paulo nce Hicents. It will be an ingpiation as - ee: Ws ng ey, | r mye to Hef eld, in the mie off Taucaster (4 Bred re ne — ya eae ge aes 7 1 is inturference, and shoots down] Henr iT. Pierce Mellie a treat to hear thse dass] nee vies ey ee I fe interne tor Ovyards across the| Myers LG. Williams nal,}{ ee. ll jn leteas ‘Toramotint, seveert oe Gee ly! | i y LAV foal. The cheering throng is lifted) Morgan °C, Burrell ial, WANTE! oftering Cecil B. Dedtile of the al-| jG 5 ay SUE Wp fr nec epeciacle, The referee} Calloway B,C. Boykins ee NTED Turing ‘flavored ciema concoctions ah <7 Eee AG —— holds Byrd overstepped hounds, the] Grasty RT. Coleman ———————~ has, reached in all directions to Ba Ce eta fo ball was brought hack hatf the dis-| Crudup RE. Baker LE | WANTED MANOR WOMAN TO)make “Feet of Clay,” which, wilt Eee oe ie . Before a gala crowd at Black] tance to the f0-yard line, Here Brawn — Q. B. Cooke wn.| sell smal} religious books’ from | Pen at the Artucks Theatre Mon- eR tr ‘sox Park, Lincoln hammered its] Morgan, Henry and Grasty of Morris LH. Walker Pee a eee oct Tan |aay, Tuesday and Wednesday 0: | ORME deme RE Rents 2h. | way to wietory over St, Paul by af Lincoln, boyan Ue fake on Hore te Anlerson Hit ‘Tyler —| 265 Boush. street, ek, By sekelly Bros CG ten ees BBE Score of 33-0. Lincoln showed af STessiveness. Against the good Lee « FB. Moseley roine played by the new Nee oe a Ae | a OD; FOR SALE, I‘find”, Vera Reynolds, is the new ants See: ae (real driving attack for the first] fds, | —__708 SANE, _~_Juspe to whom the public interes eve SR: ag: i sera et nn CS | ae eappa - i yi -dojONE LARGE PHILLIP-LEVY |bas turned, the flapper, grow pore a ey Maes the first half, eet dd a a i range in good condition also aj {0m parties and petting at seven- sc en ee feat ihe “iment “endalsided tolled up| Ba 2 | nice white iron bed. For further | teen to mariage and resopnsibili en Be RF LG) oven tirst downs to St. Paul's ot a information call or phone Guide | ties at twenty-one. ee a Fee Pau Secun’ by’ using thel Bet } x 7 PRA af ey i ‘St. Paul begun by using the! Bad i ——| Publishing Co. ‘Of course, there is a wonderful 5 ee ee ere i: Bae same shift used against Lincoln 3 j é P ; | ——___—____———-- DeMille. party, @ dance floor laid CNG fee (enue: Berge ) ast year. when she held her ton 5 ' a VOUT OF POLITICS” [OM over’ a pool with interesting a es AE 73! a [3-2 deadlock. “i ‘ Ve ee ae ow eed awe ph cee ee pt Captain Crudup lined uy for the] y i |. Capt ‘rudup lined up for the Rev. J. R. Askew wants it un- derstood ‘that he is through. with politics and that he is forevermore a Methodist, preacher of the A. M. E. Connection. He has no feld this year, only as an. evangelist and is asking. all Christ preachers to let him: preach for them (Please). He is over anxious to preach the gospel that souls may Be'saved. He can be reached a 421 Main street, ot 522 Bank street, Norfolk, Va. MASONIC ANNOUNCEMENT ; TO THE OFFICERS AND MEM- BERS OF THE SUB-LODGES OF NORTH CAROLINA, GREET: ‘You are hereby notified that th annual communication of the M. W, Grand Lodge will be held it Winston-Salem, N. C., December 9-11, 1924. A full delegation from all lodges’ will be. expected. Reduced rates hiave been securec for all delegates over all the rail roads in the State, and also, from Norfolk, Danville, Suffolk anc Portsmouth, on the Identification Certificate ' plan.. These certifi ‘cates may be secured from the Grand Secretary of the Deputy of each District, To make sure of your reduced tickets, spenk to yout iogal agent, bout, ‘them — several days before time to leave for the Grand Lodge, so that, in case of his not having the proper ticket form o¥ imformation, he will have time to secure them, ‘Take notice also that the annual Reports from Lodges must reach this office by NOVEMBER 20, 1994, Tam sending a blank to gach Lodge. | This yorort should be carefully filled out, and sent in with the annual tax. "Lodges that are financial only will ba entitled to representation. This notice is important. Yours fraternally, ©. S, BROWN, Grand Secretary. ar cep LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE GE RHE CIRCUIT ‘COURT OF The CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE Titi DAY OF OCTORER, i92t: How Lee Smith Ripvere "Complainant ve Ta chance Nelson “Vineont Kbvert ‘Defendan ‘The object of this wut is for the com plainant to obtain from the defendant 9 Bivorre a vinevlo. matrimonit, on round of desertion? and aifidevit having been ade that the defendant iy not meni dent of the State of Virginia, br i here ty required to. appear’ within ten days Shoe due publication hereof, and do what any be neversary to protect his interest Teste Howell and Wilton, p. a. C. Bf, Robert son, Clerk. ‘ VIRGINIA: INTHE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Of fhe THY oF NORFOLK, ON THE AST DAY OF OCTODER, 1924: Leroy A. Dulles ‘Complainant Ta Chancery Plossiv Dudtes Defendant "fhe object. of this suit iv for, the eom- piainnat to obtain from tho defendant 3 Givoree a. vivewlo miatrimonil, ‘on the Ground of deversion: and aftidavit having Sion rene ‘that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virglnia, she Rveby reauierl to. appear within fan days Biter duc publication hrecot, and do what nay Ue necessary to protect hee interest "featrs C.-M. Rovertson, Clerk David He Edwards, 7 AM, Brown VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFEICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIty GF NORFOLK, ON THE 1TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 302s. : Bamaps E. Skinner Gomplainant In Chancery Gertrude Skinner Defendant “The wbfect of this. sult is for the com- plainant to obtain from, the slefendant Gitorce a vincule matrimonti, onthe (grounds of deeertign: and affadsvit hav. fing been made that ine defendant te rot president of the. State of Virwinin. she fy Beresy: required to appear within, ten dys after due Publication hereof, nnd so ‘hat, tay be necessary to protect her in- terest. ; Teste: TOM. Harrison, p. a. . Ml. Robertson, Chere. VIRGINIA; INTHE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE City OF NORFOLK, ON THE 29TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1924. . Jettie Rio Corantainant m In Chancers Moselle Watt ‘Defendant ‘The vbject of thie suit it for the com plainane to obtain from the defendant a Gitorce a vinewla inatrimonii, on the ‘grounds of desertion; and. affidavit having Been, made that the defendant is not Fesident of the State of Virginia, she is Rereby.retaired to appear within ten davx ifier doe publlertion hereof, and do, what tng te ncrsary 0, protest er Interest we Ls Davis, va. CM. Robertson, Clark VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Siry OF NORFOLK, ON THE 29TH DAY.OF OCTOBER, iozt. eter Winkams culimbtsinant on In Chancery Abthur Willams Defendant he object ot this suit ie for the come plainant-togbtain Sven the defendant 2 Erorce a einenin- matrinionsi, on the (rounds of Gevertion? and affidavit having Sten made that the defendant i not a Pesident of the Stato of Virginia, he is Feveby. renvired te, appear scitbin ton dare Alter dae publleation hereof, Rnd do what nay’ be necessary to provect his interest Mester C. M. Robertson, Clerks EM Harrison, po qs A.M, Teawny D, GREATEST FILM SUCSESS OF YEAR In_ his latest Paramount screes offering Cecil B. DeMille of the al: Turing “flavored ciema_ concoction hag reached in all directions te make “Feet of Clay," which wil open at the Axtucks ‘Theatre Mon: aay, Tuesday and Wednesday 0! next week is strictly 1924. ‘The heroine played by the new “find”, Vera Reynolds, is the new ‘type fo whom the public interes has ‘turned, the flapper, grow from parties and petting at seven- teen to mariage and resopnsibili- ties at twenty-one. Of course, there is a wonderful DeMille party, a dance floor laid out over’ a pool with interesting connecting bridges. “All of | this is preceded by a colorful beach se- quence, utilizing a myriad strik- Ing novelties, and featuring an cx- citing race between twenty girls on surf boards behind fast speed- boats. Mix in a struggling couple in a Harlem flat, a mid-ocean fight be- tween a swimmer and a shark, and it may readily be. seen that’ De- Mille is back again in all his old form ‘Timeliness and novelty, accord- ing to a careful census ' of the greatest film successes of the past ten vears, seem to be the two most infallible ingredignts of a photo- play that will please the threatre- wing pubic, “eet of Clay” is timely and has novelty to spare. Draw your own conelusion! Featured in the principal roles of “Feet of Clay” are, besides Miss Reynolds, Rod La Roeque, Victor Varconi,' Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore, Kosloff and Robert Edeéén. The story is ani adapta- tion of Margaretta Tuttle's im. mensely popular magazine serial of the same name. Beulah Marie Dix and Bertram Milhauser wrote the sereen play, : With the exception of “The Ten Commandments,” “Feet of Clay” is by far DeMille's best production to datc—and one of the finest pic- tires for all-round entertainment and thrills we have ever seen, William Farnum | Returns To Screen OMAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE” | FIRST FOR PARAMOUNT William Farnum’s first starring picture for Paramount, “The Man Who Fights Alone,” will be shown next week at the Attucks Theatre. The production, his first in over a year, is an adaptation by Jack Cunningham, who wrote the scen- ario of “The Covered Wagon”, of th estory, “The Miracle of Hate,” by William Blacke and James Shel- Jey Hamilton. Lois Wilson and Edward Horton play opposite the star in featured roles. WOULD EXCLUDE ALIENS Kingsotn, Jamaica, Nov, 13—(A. N. P.)—Native Jamaicans, through the Jamaican: Imperial Association, are making representations to the governor asking that Chinese and Syrians be excluded from the is- land because of the trade competi- tion of the orientals. Legislative candidates for the next election are being sought who will favor the ‘exclusion of these aliens. PRICE HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS J.C. SMITH Concord, N. C., Nov. 6—Playing ‘an exhibition game here today, be- fore a crowd of 6,000 visitors at the Carribus County Negro Fair. the Price High School football team of Salisbury, N. C., defeated the High School team of Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte, N. C,, by a lopsided score of 23-0. NG. bys eee Otice af Baveutve Secretary. D.C. Jacex Sahm Ts Wart Scoot The Negro State Teachers’ Association ee | Richmond, Va.—Nov. 26-29, 1924 In Armstrong High School Weat Uckch Stree NOTICE—To all teacher of Nearo bors aol gieke of Virginia, x hereby given t the fleet thet for the At time in our istry we have arranged a cooperative oreatam. ‘State Superintendent Marriy Hort, Dr. WaT. Savane, Servetary of the Board of Education and Mr. W. D. Gresham, St pervior of Negro Edueation and the com fritter om prom have spare no pais {arrive ts the Dent program that has cs Beem presenter. {o) The aisiing feature of thin year's program wil be individual sbeeussions. on arious subjecta ulded by a lealer of various departments. > "My Trastect and xuperintendents from various divisions ‘wil be in our meeting opeciany ‘Tharslay 3, m fromm 10:90 (0 Yio Pe) Adaresies will be delivered. during our metings by ex-president of N. E. Au 3b Olive BM, Jones of New York City ahd Ds, Fenninger, exccommissionee of Education of Ponneglvania. “Remember every tetcher and all persons faferested Inthe forward taaveh of elie tation for Virginia end the. part. to be layed bythe Newrw should be at. least Brecon thin year ‘Why not come 9,900 strong x0 chat the ‘Peaster and Superintendents will See and feel that weave in. carncet whovt our vwork: nnd our slogan. "Beller. Prepara: lide, Better Servier, Beer Salaries il te resilged with am early advancement all around. Come and bring your leacurs, mother and fathers and ee and hear for 305r- shes. Annoal duet are a usesl, Speavd and lodsine $2.00 pet day. Write te Bevallen, M1 Fant Clay wire, Riche ‘mond, Vi, for 3 home ore tay DG, dacox. Exon, Se'y Sask your superintendent for Wentiestion Certineate ani then iy ‘your ficket; Novembor 6-16-22, _At Attucks Monday, Tues. Wed. eae Ee: ee er al Ro ae ee eb Us fe) NGA bee oe? Bee Cox so yl eM, Hod Ue asus Reset Gris Ge Dalek PANTHERS TO PAY FITTING | TRIBUTE TO “VET” GRIDDERS| She | Mon., Tues., gen , November Wednesday ee 17-18-19 a — Kyat | ys, i \ MALE CACLBDES) MULE 9 ‘Fete REO luction= You'll See J\ UNION STEPS (08 DEACON SQUAD Richmond, Va. Nov, 12—Th Praying Parsons from the Semi nary at Lynchburg ventured inte the lair of the Union Panther and were vanquished 20-11 in an un: usually thrilling and darivg en: counter before a large crowd at spacious Mayo Island Stadium last Saturday. The plunging Panthers ascensted another rang on the ladder toward the championship at, the, expense of the xallant so-called Seminary Dragon Demong who honst of an unusually strong line and a triple- threat quarter. Concentrated acr- jal attacks on the part of both teams featured the clash. Whirlwind Start -.Union, started _outt like & house afire when Boffman tucked the pigskin under his arm on receiv: ing Whidby’s kickoff and raced 80 yards down the field. A. few minutes later, Shields flashed like a steak aroind wight end for d5-vard gain aided hy’ perfect, in- terference led by Gross. ‘Then Jackson carried the ball across and Kicked the extra point. ‘Tobin's work sparkled on the line, as pas- ses completed by: Gross and Shields brought the hall to the 15-yard line Jackson shot one to Corrothers and he carred it over for the sccond touchdown. Then Seminary started its attack and rushed ‘the ball down the ficld antil Lanier hit for a touchdown after several passes Then Whidby ran the ball to the 30-yard Tine aided Ly two twenty. yard passes whieh Watson com. pleted, and Seninery's quarter back thicket! a field cal. Va. Union—20 Va. Seminary—I! Touchdowns: Jackson, Corroth ers, Shields, Lanier. Drop kick goul, Whidhy. "Extra points Jack. gm," 2, Registered safety, Seni nary. i, OfGeiuls: Penderhushes veferve: Lawson, umpire, Wash. ington, headlinestean, Richmond, Vay Nov 1%—Th Virginia. Union University Athlet ie Association will pay tribute t their star gridiron trio, Capt. Hank Corrothers, Allen Jackson and Sam Barksdale in a fitting program ar- ranged to take place immediately after the Unioi-Petersburg game Ho be played on Hovey Field, Nov 6th. -Corrothers, Jackson and Barks dale ave four-letter men smd in ‘cidentally are selections for the mythieal All-American elevens chosen by some of our best known sport writers. Acting Capt. Corrothers is a product of the Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C., where he made quite a record on the gridiron atter feaving the West Chester High School where he received his firs introduction to a pigskin. “He en- tered Urion in 1920 and has been a member of the varsity for four years, earning his letter each year and proving to be an end of excep: tional merit. ‘Allen "Toots" Jackson, is a punt: ex of great, ability wh0 has also played his four yéars on the var- sity and earned his letter the same number of times. Not only as kicker, hut as « passer, runtier and signal’ barker, Jucksoa is truly star. Ex-Capt, Sam Barksdale, All Aimerican.” tackle, has for’ four years been ea veritable Dut wark of defense on the Gnion tine. His playing: at that position marks him_as one of the best and most strategic in the C. 1. A. A. COLONIAL Vows daly? 3, TE and 8a 8.8L ‘The Nation's Ment Popoler Anmorement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big. Time Acts 5 = AND ~ PATHE NEWS WEEKLY SOPICS OF THE DAY ARSOP’S FILM FABLES RE gOS EVERY SioNDAT AND THURSDAY HMATINERS Hoe NIGHTS 240 ee Se ee : As One OF Norfolk's Leading Value-Giving Haberdashers As an opening event and to demonstrate our ability to sell high-grade, nae tionally advertised merchaitdise at less than regular prices—whieh will always | be the policy’ of this store— we invite you to our - rs Of Our Entire New, Seasonzble Stock of | 7 z oy | MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND: LADIES’ HOSE This sale is for the sole purpose of giving the people of Norfolk an idea of what may be expected of this store in the way of value-giving, and to impress upon them our motto of "No Matter How Low It Is Sold Elsewhere, You Can Buy It for Less at CANTER'S,” Drap in tomorrowsand get acquainted with this store of better values. $2 and $2.50 Paxama i $2 and. $2.50. English Repp Shirts Breadcloth Shirts. These Shirts sure made it gf A Shirk that, is well made weditand at elie» mate $ D9) [with ie, tse sale, gear tat, $ 55. style, They're made by a weil Bh © deuble Freich cuts, We ony Be known shirt house and are guar- dave a limited number, Waite, % anteed, Sizes from 1342 to 17, French gray and the newest tan. b No better values than Canter's. 7 Only Cauter’s has such values. Mail orders filled. 7 All $1.00 Silk Men’s All-Wool $1.00 Pure Silkk Neckwear Sweaters | Men’s.Hose | 49c $2.95 | 49c ‘They ave ail silk, in the lat- Slips or coat style, in $1.00 Pure Silk fose,.in. all et tgs ink nc ath MS tact Snant| age ty, and fk shapes. ‘Only Cauter's cin collar or coat. style. Values | fshioned. | Eveiy. pair guar- ive puch values. op to $600. Only at cnet | ante first quality. At“Can- $1.50: and $2.00 Hose One Lot of 35c Hose | Wool and Silk and Wool, Liste and Silk, Lisle, in in such makes as Onyx, @ such well known makes as Esco anid other well kuown, ii 4 Onyx, Eseo and other pop- a brands. Some, imported Cc ula “brands, "AN sae,” fe” among. tht: and . al ‘ul A big Canter value. e 2 ee: furhinied. Another oie uf Sen Santer value For Joa s Cunter's value. Pov Men. Five Pairs for $1 ee $2:50 Remember ONE: LOT“ UNION A). The Place PAJAMAS: 1 Wf Lppee ee Medi a m ts : i Wy (Gray Oe 9.- and heavy UZ @ Ji Ge) 58 35. weight (gw We Pl p=. ee this “value ees Bl. Ae Oe er BS oe - ee! ale will sure JRE eae I gs Sa ig pat fae reise you, Ral (Be 1p: WZ Ss a y., Plain Wecant QG CAS tune arertise OG Ags ger Ne a ose os i § Me ake ‘yeti mie LADIES HOSE fore ts ae as “ roe wy hare es eo, a 2 Canter soe J them, Oe “EY fe fie Canter a: “ At ow Special <**:4] Se ate ee Hee cee Gr ST. PAUL TIGERS TAMBASTED BY LINCOLN. LIONS | Before a gala erowd at Black ‘Sox Park, Lincoln hammered its ‘way to vietory over St. Paul by « ‘score of 33-0, Lineoln showed 4 ‘real driving attack for the firs ime in several weeks. ‘The team ‘wer somewhat equally matched ir ‘the first half, as Lineutn rolled up the almost, ‘equal-sided total _of seven first downs to St. Paul’s six St. Paul began by using te sang shift used. against Lincoln Jast year. when she held her to a 3-2. deadivck. + Gaptain Crudup fined up for the Ieckolt sends the ball whigning over the goal Tine, where St. Paul’ backs would be obliged to fall on it From the 20-yard line St. Paul started a suries of end runs, ‘They seemed to work a perfect inierfer- ence for x gain of five or eight yards, repeatedly, Sl Paul's plucky halves, Walker ind. Tyler made repeated gains. through the Lineon line, The Lions warmed up as they began to get the knnek of their opponent's workmauship, Tce of Lincoln pounded St. Paul's line with territic force; using a variety of plays from. ‘the start, Linestn tried and completed. sev: eral forward passes. After pmging the Tine and skirting the ends’ and punting the ball down the field, the Lions fea- tured a spectacular play, as they tried for i field soal. ‘St. Paul Blocks, the kick, the ball rolls he- hind St. Paul's ual line and is re- covered by Lancaster. The Lions failed on the trial for extra point. Byrd. intercepts from St. Paul leading his interference, “daslues down the sideline 55 yards, and is downed over across the sideline by one of St. Paul's plucky bucks. ‘The ravenous Lion Pack and the husky, warriors of St. Paul clashed for the second half. Out-played, out-manenvered, and outlucked, if fuck enters in.” St. Paul was ‘be- wikiered by tke onslaught of the Lions. Brown of Lineoin was back in the game to replace Taylor, Lill roin's Varsity quarterback. Walk vr of St. Paul who was taken out nf the game in the first half re- umes his position. St. Paul kichs soe aa st. Paul -t- Versus -:- Union ee RUSSELL FIELD - LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Saturday, Noy. 22, 1924 : AT 2:30-P. M. ea ADMISSION - - - $1.00 | ALL SEATS RESERVED —————— ee The only C. 1, A. A. game to be played on November 22nd. Don’t miss it, ” to Lincoln. The ball is received by “Taz” Byrd, who, swooping to he right of the’ Held, finds himself cncireled by St. Pauls ends. and tackles, and apparently straggling ‘on bended knees, reverses in. m0- nent to left field, in the midst of his interference, and shoots down the sideline for RO yards across the goal. The checring throng is lifted by. thes spectacle, The referce holds Byrd overstepped bounds, the ball was brought hack half the dis- lance to the 40-yard Jing, Here Morgan, Henry and Grasty of Lincoln, bean to take on more ay: xressiveness. Against the oud finesmen, Pierce and Coleman of |St, Paul, Lineoln’s-versatile backs rushed the ball down to St. Paul's Socpard line, where Crudop makes perfect field soa. Lineoln—33 St, Paul Taueaster (. B, Byrd Henry. T. Plerce Myers LG. Williams Moran “G..”— Burrell Calloway RG. Boykins Grasty ROT. Coleman Crudup ROE. Baker Brawn Qo Cook Moris Le He Walker Anderon II ‘Tyler fees FB Moseley “eXCHSIE.’Y cia __i® a RELIGIOUS NEWS and Charch Activites DR, HAMILTON WILL)Serr ey on eer Oe ADDRESS JOINT Modern Criticism SET orc e ees tet sermon to be prnched by the Men's Club And Ladies Auxil-]ehush, mtenend ana" Kener iary Will Have Social fol iseeee Literary Event Next Mon- es day Night. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A social and literary event of ‘yast importance to the members of Grace P. E. Church will be held Monday night in the auditorium of the church, ‘The oceasion is to be ‘a Joint Session of the Men's Club, composed of all the male members ‘of the church and Ladies Auxiliary. Dr. BE, H. Hamilton, rector of St. Cyprians church, of Beraplery Va. is to the the speaker of the occas: jon. Dr. Hamilton is well-known to the members of Grace Church, having addressed them a number of times. Mr. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide ‘will respond to Dr. Hamilton’s ad- dress. Miss Lois Robinson a wel Known and capable local violinist will render a violin solo, Miss Helen Lawrence a vocal solo and a male, quartet a few choice selec- tions. After the close of the pro- gram the members will retire to the Parish Hall where the ladies will serve refreshments. Every member of the church is expected to be present. Dr. G. Hamilton Francis will in- troduce Rev. Hamilton. METROPOLITAN “A. M, E, ZION ‘the Sunday schoo! was interesting. to tal prevents A. laeme umber of visitors ‘and rirangere were present. at our Sun- ‘ay eebeol and church on Tast. Sunday. AC 1 ofclece the pastor delivered a wonder. fat sermon to 2 large audience. using for fis subject, "Be not. deceived, evil com unions corrupt fond morals." His dis course wan practical and. helpful. “The V. . 8. Tague is in a prosperous ccomaition, On. ast Sunday. ‘Ne. Grorse Steoser conducted the services, AU T:S8 >. pn the pastor asin preached. METROPOLITAN USHER BOARD ‘The. Metropolitan Usher Board was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. 0. Stef- Tight, in Shield street. After business moe ere delightful werved. President, ‘Emmanuel MeCoy. ‘MT, LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH “The Lard was in our sercico last. Sun- ey from carly morsing Prayer meeting until Test service at night. ‘The Sunday whoo! is making rapid progcers. At 11:30 a, m., Rev. J, E, Watson preached fn mood wermon. At 2:00 p. th the pas tur, choir and congregation weut to South Hil, Va., to worship with Dr. Custis and bis ‘poopie of the First Baptist Church. The B. Y. P. U. met at the osual hour swith a. good program. At night the paa- or gave us a spicy sermon from Neb. 4:20, There were two additions. Next Sunday morning the pastor sell begin a series of sermous on the Lord's prayer. MONUMENTAL A. i & CHURCH ‘The Sunday school was well attended rand Ieszon Interestingly taught. At 11:20 the paster being in Richmond to hold the ‘quarterly conference for Dr Seaton. Rov. Garye, of New York, filed the pulpit al to the arent delight of his hearers, Mad tm EL, Rroce is conducting the sone fersiees. “We are now in the midst of a campali for the aving of souls, This Sunday the pavtor will preach at both rervices, On Monday evening. Novem- Der 1th at 8 p.m. Madam Broce, the nthor of the “Final Judgement” wilt progent this sacred drama with a caat of seventy or mote characters, Many neve features have een added, AMT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The church is progressing ‘nicely alone all Hines, and all of the auxiliaries. nee meeting ‘regulasly and doing excellent work. ‘The pastor, Rev. Johnson, is preaching the gospel with added power and his mese sagen are fo us ‘Rs meat in die season.” Last Sunday night the Lori's Supper ‘ean commemorated by a goodly number. ‘The Willing workers met last eck at the residence of Mrs. Jefferson, Rusby St. after the busiiess wns over, ‘the hostess served refreshments to the delight of all ‘The Ladies" Ald Society met at its rex: ular mecting with Mrs. Eason, Barro St [A WelightCul_ howe wer spent in nolle ‘ork Unstrustion. AU the close of which refreshments were served. PLORAL PAGEANT ‘There wax n grand floral pageent and ‘8 trip around the world combined givet by the Youne Women's: Masionary Society and Baltimore Union Ladies’ Aid No. 18 a the Metropolitan A. BM. E, Zion Church Monday night, November 3. Mes. Agnes B.-Allen, of 519 Bramblelon avenue was made the erown princess, for having the Dprettict dress of the evening. She re- ecived the prize in gold for the highest uae a2 ie aa ‘Special Sermon At First Baptist “Speaking In Tongues” will be the top ig of © epeial sermon to be deivered by the puter ef the Fant Bani Ghureh thio Sunday night. He vaye that he wil tase frankly the’ mooted questions con serving thie eft of the Spine cpecialy the aueetion as to whether ei posible speak in tongues todey eb in New Teste ahent tines, " CHURCH DIRECTORY GRace F, ©. cHURCH SypRvsUNDAYrontreh dehool and “ibe: Class 9:90 ata: Morning Pray “ler aad ‘Sermon iia: oni. eenian Prayer apd Sermon, 6:40 p.m. FIRST SONDAY IN 'EKCH Monta Holy Sommesion, it em. REV. B. W. HARRIS. Rector. i = POINT, Cor. 46th & Parker Avense— Sa Boning “Scbooly 90h Dresching; 6:00 p. ty Be Ye P.O 3 Bw preaching, "Weekly services: Tues fay. and Thursday, 12 8.204. opecial Ser Fie eer it 6 Be, Sh feberal ny pt, Otte ee of second Sunday. Commualon Be sca are invied’ to atead. et Oe Ted, are soviecinge. poster: “ Sermon on “Jonah In The Light Of eae Modern Criticism” Who was Jonah? Te the sory of the whale true ora parable? What does the Teak each? These are tome of the que Aion that wil be dscued and answered Ina vermon to be preached by the few Meme W, Harry rector of Grate P. B Ghaeh, “Gomberiand and. Kent. steel, ext Sunday at 6 p. ms aubitet, "Jonah Tn the Light of Modern Critica.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ur hearts rejoiced in the God of ox salvation an the spit moved in our mid firing the wan rae prayer meeting which stan Inge attended hehe rerune preaching, Boor, Rev. [Richard H. Bowing, delivered a soul ‘ing sermon to capacliy howe, ub fects "The Man ho fed from sty Jonah 1:0. “Although the weatber wis a te inloment for the evening service fraplte of thi a large number bravee the change. and turned ovt to hear the Special sepmen as advertaed: "Women Preatherse Phil 4h, Tain was 8 Te teplece fed with information and. In ‘ration, "Tae Sanday athoo) and B. Y. P. V. workers were at their feapectve posta of Guy. ready to. grest the many” tender sands cmtrsted to their care for rellgioss Talniog ‘The ‘Doreas Sundsy Schoo! Clast held tun Helloween party on the Sth which was inrseyattendadnnd. thorourhy enjoyed Ini clans fe compotel of oun women The have’ ‘sign and ave ying to help Ghrt par over Hie pronram here in Nore fone ast Gaunoe Alle. CMON See eee ee ee held Powerful sermons were delivered by the pastor at 11 a.m. and by Dr S. $. Morris, General Secretary of the Allen C. B. League at 7:30 p.m. At the latter service the classes of the church tasembled in the elass rooms and marche to the auditorium under the direction of thaie leaders. "The Junior Mite Missionary Society hel a most ruccessful pew rally at 3:20 p.m. when a fine program was presented. ‘The Allen League meeting eas full of enthusi tem from start to Gnish, There eas. Hive discussion of the topic and special selections rendered by the Sons of Nor folk Quartet and the Smith Trio, ‘At the church conference held last Wednesday night, Attorney V. ©, Hodges who i (o enter the ministry delivered bis trial ecrmon taking as his text I Cor Bul, subject: "The Incomparable God.” The sermon was well received and a. mo. tion prevailed “that he be recommended to the quaruerly conterence for. toval preacher’ levnse." ‘The choir under the direetion of Prof. Walter C. Fulford is doing splendid. work. Pe ‘The monthly meeting of the General Committee of the Local League Union Allen Christiun Endeavor League was held at Trinity ALM. EL Church. Dr. A. J. Nottingham, pantor, on. last Friday. eve ning The president, Mr. David Muckle presided, ‘There was a fe representation From ‘the various societies. Mise Rebec- eu James submitted the report of the Good Literature Committee and Mrs, Nannie MeAvloo the Flower Committes, both of whieh contained svexeations and recom mendations which were well received Dr. F._ A. Seaton, presiding elder of the Richmond dintriet, wax prevented and made timely remarks.” Rev. J. Hf, A. Mar fin delivered n most inspiring address on “Helpfulness.” ‘The sonan and yells ted on by the Musical Director, Mrs. S. Blauche Nottingham, served to give zest ant enthusiasm to the meeting. The So- cial Committee of Trinity League served fost dalicious refreshments. whieh were realy enjoyed, On to Emmenual Friday. December 3. REV, R. H. BOWLING “If God Gifts One To Pro- claim His Word With Pow- er, Then One Has The Seal Of A Minister.” “There is diversity of opinion aad prar- tice jn the matter of ordaining women for the work of the gospel ministry. Ant thie hax ren the, situation sine the very enrlicnt timer.” With these admis ons Res. Richant Hl. Rowllng, began his Sermon last Sunday ‘night on “Women ‘And. The Gospel Ministey." Continuing fhe declared that the attitude of thr New Testament communities and of Pavt the reat apostle of Christian liberty wae fa bewildering paradox. "Widows, dea. cons’ wives, deaconesses, _prophetessen, teachers, seer some of the official desi rations of vertain women sworkers in thes ‘arly ehurehrs, while Paul speaks in terms ‘of high praise of many individual wom- fen whose leadership In the futheranee of the gospel was marked and extraordinary “But. we are struck by the drawn: fn the Tins in these very aelC name rom: munities and Uhe inhibitions. to women by this self same apostle, In Pauls Grst Teter to the Corinthians he Inyx down regalutions for the praying and the proph: fsying of women in public In that same Telter he forbids them to even ask ques tions in ehureb, but to learn from thei hhusbends at home and to Keep silence in the chureh Cases In History ‘tae same situation coofronts usin all church history For example, the Acts fof Paul and Thovit. long regzaded 9 ftuthentic by the carly church and which makes Thecla a preaching missionary as sistant to Paul, was quoted as carly a» the second century as justification of the right-of women to teach and baptize “But without gotog further into. the contention tint fas raged Dro and con down the ages, what shall bo cur atti tude We should read the Seriptural pas. ‘sages restricting women In. the light of feoiitemporary eoclal standards We whould oud other passages in the light of prob- able excesses on the part of some new- Ty Wberated women Alto, we should re. member the Christian community's final standard, the charism or gift of power to do by the Holy Spirit Peter's defense of the admission of Gentiles to Christian equality was this: ‘If then Ged gave un- to them the like gift as he did also unto os = + who wat I, that T could withstand Godt" This iy ‘stil the final test, and not race, class, creed or sex. If God gifts ono to prociaim his. wort with “Bower, thot one has the seal of 8 minister which no earthly congregation, denomination or court or council can take away. Living Examples Who are we te put limite on the poured-forth gifts of the Spirit? Behold ‘Agnes Maude Royden of England drawing thousands to her terviees and helping the entire thinkioe Christian world with her Inspired prenching, Behold an example closer at hand, Mra, BM, Bray, of Nor folk. ‘This saintly woman hax drayen hundreds weckly for nearly fifteen years to wait on her ministry. And they have rot been mere curiosity-scekers, | She bas bute up a great ehurch and they are worshipping ina large and benutiful Church hoore, She ix doing aa much wh fer God. with her opportunity ns. any of us men preachers are doing with our Aavice To Women Preachers as to women candidates for the min. iatry, they ike men, must ure commen fenag and tnke many things into, consi eration. Gor dora not call us to over Step legitimate Timitations. for example fof axe, motherhood, marriage, oF sex hin. Gtances., Many a aelfcalied women presch fer would have made far better time at frome rearing hee own children than tell Toe the world to come to Jesus, while her own offspring grew up foredoomed to disgrace, jail and el. oft were. well ako for women cand antes for the ministry to remember, they Tike men must_atrive to be acceptable in very sense, Overdone altempts st c- Clesiastieal dress do not make one Sreached hor do they win one a hearing. ‘And how necessary it is that xuch wom dn be ntreightfownrd. Don't come snake foe around e pastor study telling him you are. n “travelling missionary’ who ound like to. make x litle talk to Wis Tonien, all the mbile acting a lie to get into a pulpit closed to women preachers. Hdmi to. begin with that you are a. som ao preacher and feck an engagement jest Tike any Ponest man preacher, Above ll be willing to work where God gives 30 an opening, and stop fusving berause Cr try puipit and church is not aD open saont* Trying To Hoodwink Negro Baptists ‘The Camouflage of the Jncetpo: rated Convention Further Ex- nosed—More Deception Newport News, Va.— (Special) — More camouflage, more hoodwink- ing and other deceptions that are being practiced upon honest | yet uninformed Negro Baptists have come to light in these parts, This time it is in the nature of a “certi- fieate of ownership” that is being sold to the Baptist Churches and individuals throughout the United States by the Incorporated Bap- lists in their effort to raise money fo pay for a Publishing House Building so we are informed. This “certificate of ownership" purports to give the holder certain rights and holdings in a building located at Nashville, “Upon,a thorgugh in vestigation, it developed that the Incorporate Baptists, not all of them but some of them are trying to have the Baptists believe that if their churches or Sunday schools will advance certain sums of mon- ey, they will get a cash dividend out of the profits of what they term a great building. However, this plan was nipped in the bud when it was found out that no such a thing eould obtain and very few of the certificates have therefore been disposed of in the Old Do- minfon State, so we learned this week. Dividends and Profits We are told that in offering these “certificates of ownership" the people ere promised that they would receive or get profit in mon- ey of monetary consideration out of the revenue from’ the Institu- tion when in reality we are told that the Sunday School Publishing Board is an-eleemosynary Institu- tion with a welfare Charter and that the laws of Tennessee would prohibit the declaring of Dividends qn cash to be paid to churches or to, individuals as there is no capi- tal stock, and hence, nothing. upon which to derive or pay a dividend. It is also circulated up this way that much dissatisfaction is al- ready apparent on account of the manner in which the people are be: ing misinformed as. to the real status. It is just reaching this State that there are two corpora- tions. One is the Convention char- tered in Washington, D. C., with its own Board of Directors and then a Publishing Board chartered in. Nashville, another corporation with a separate Board of Directors, both operating under two different State Laws; one under the State of Tennessee and the other under the District of Columbia. Well in- formed lawyers and legal minds in this state deelare that one corpora. tion cannot own another where there is no capital stock when they are in two separate States, as that would involve State Tights. It is shown also here that the word “ownership” does not appear any- where in the charter of the Sun- day School Publishing _ Board, which would give title in fee sim- ple to the Washington D. C., cor- poration, yet that js what has been told to Negro Baptists that 2 building and Publishing House was put up in Nashville owned by the Incorporated Convention. Baptists are being deceived and hoodwinked by the Word so repeatedly used in the charter which says, “The Sun. day School Publishing Board of Tennessee affiliated with and con. trolled by the National — Baptist Convention United States of Amer. ica.” Attorneys here declare tha this is meaningless phrase, and that it does not mean the Conven: jon owns. the property or the Board. This is the bomb-shell that exploded after the National Bap. tist Convention in Nashville. This sta ths Neriate ot ownership” re said to have chanj Ree ninco Se ee Meharry Benefitted In * Will Of Former Head Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 12—(A. N. P.)—The will of the late Dr George W. Hubbard, former presi dent of Meharry Medical College Provides that the principal of $10, }00 trust fund left to a niece re- vert to Meharry at the death of the niece and thet the remainder of ris estate after the deduction of the $10,000 trust fund and sundry smaller bequests, also go to. the institution. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MINISTERS ALLIANCE | stice And MEET AT BETHLEHEM ‘Afro-An BAPTIST CHURCH (Continued from 1 ! eas Ba Sie progres Rey. R. T. Garrett Delivers| bis Splendid Sermon On| «se tear ee “Preaching Christ”. Rev.| politic, all of the subje Brown Is Capable Host, | by the declaration « } The Ministerial Alliance of Norfolk rata uly semen Ee ac eee neon Be one dong tne re a Beet ee ae ab Se a its i te ee at eee ne oe ne ne sand 0 9 on ee Sere ane leet aloe Sec aes ee ees Boo se a sips Pe ee a een is str eo si, etka ch ee ee ga Oe oe Me he th Fee Saat ae soe SR gel len ont acts Sr ae et At ae Ate he ing of the Alan, he one aaee sth in wt ie ete et et ei oa Sone Rey. S. S. Morris Visits Norfolk nes. $$ Morsin Genet Secretary of pilin '0E Leagan, A.M. B, Chueh with Aekduarter in’ Nashvile, Fenn wa I Teer this weeks De. Mrrin has teal I feenly, ie Kentucky, Tenneser an Frid tn the interest of religous wor Among. young. people. He it making Sligo ormnisiog Allen Life Guar Trporement among the boy of the acc Sintiar to the Bay" Seost movement. See TEAS Metis tno fda speci este {or college tadents He spoke, recent jto the student body of Edward Waters Gute, Sackaonvile and Pirin A. ed Senge Tatanaesees Drs Morris It {he clr Thurday fr Baltimore and PR laphin, from which. boint he e608 Etnuman, War te represent. Bishop J. A Tere"Ichncon inthe, dedeation of Ale Chet "Ar 3. E, Chursh recently ull SP Roe Os J penimine Dee Morris il Rind the Western North. Caraina. Con Teahte at Asheve before relorning tir ofiee Contest Between Sunday Schools Beginning this Sunday a unique contest lctuean tar Suolay ahools of Ind Calvary nd ist Moptisy Chureh wil be pitt fn'which their mental Mancal and #3 asl orooret il be deeded on Teta tase on certain definite point. Amos trhich“envollment, attendance. podetoal Gana‘ grows cies il be the welche SFhetcenter of intrest, however, lb inthe voting contest in exch achool Shoowe the most popular gin to reprezen Sock sdheal te the Anat pile conte Sominating ballets wil Ye dstebuted Tate! the Bundy and 9 process of elimi Sakon stowed atl the watner in rac SSheol fe Known. Aleniy much Snore ie nomuted, "‘Pricnds and admirers of Fe ‘eral popular nnd pretty girls in rach choo! have decaed to enter thelr names Suiahie awardn will be made,” athe sm in cach vebool and church i to c rete avon, to. ferret, Capable ammitees and sulses will manage th tui Messrs. G, G. Madison and C. 4 atkins head their respective schoo, How Victors May Divided Their Spoils Se RFERNES: FF OMe SEE eee women’s clubs are fighting for; Gol. Franklin Denison, to the Mex- ican Claims Commission: Bishop A. J. Carey, Arthur G. Froe, and Judge William G. Hueston as te- corder of decds; Louis B, Anderson and Solomon Porter Hood and J. Finley Wilson, as minister to Li- heria; Ernest’ T. Attwell and A. L, Holsey as assistant secretary of commerce; Major R. R. Juck- son, Charles S, Campbell, Oscar DePriest, Ben J. Davis, Joseph Bibb, William Watley, as assistant prohibition directors; |B. Wash: ington Rhodes, Ernest. Tidrington, Jefferson Coage, W. T. Andrews, as special assistants to the secte- tary of agriculture; Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, or Karl Phillips as_ special assistants to the seeretary of labor; Melvin J. Chisum, minister to Da- homey; Hon. Joseph Bass, Los Angeles or Dr. Sherrod, Missis- sippi, as minister to Tutiluali. MURDERER MUST HANG St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13—(A. N. P.)—William Lasley has been sen- tenced to hang for the murder of Police Lieut. Sidney Sears, former national champion marksman and one-time winner of. the: Olympic ‘tle. Justice And Not Jobs Demands Of | Afro-Americans | (Continued from Page One) four years, give their cordial sup- port of this program of activity. If Colored America is considered as an integral part of the body politic, all of the subjects presented by the declaration of Mr, Mat- thews will be dealt with upon mer. it, It is contended by a group of dailies that Democratic failure was due to bringing up religious and racial issues. In lookin gback, it must be re- called that one of’ the causes wa, that Colored America was sought after by all of the leading candi- ‘dates. All of the parties had Col- ored bureaus, and all of the can- ‘didates gave’ distinct understand. ing that “if elected, all citizens will be given a square deal.” None of the party spckesmen was bolder than John W. Davis, the Democrat- ic candidate for President. There is a wide opinion that Mr. Davis though not elected President, will be held in high esteem by Colored American for the principles he enunciated in his Halem address during the campaign. “Mr. Davis, {g'merely a. good Republican in the wrong party.” Jobs or Justice? Very naturally following the election the minds of many are turning te pale Who will be ap- pointed, where and why? it is too early to get into details. The public will be fully informed of all the trend of events. However, in talking with a number of people, in various sections of the country, it is disclosed that the people gen- erally, and the present day leaders in particular, are more interested in getting justice than they are in getting jobs. On the subject, of jobs, nevertheless, this point will be stressed with those having the pow- er of appointment, according to the best authority: “The time is here when it must be understood that no two or three thousand dollar clerkship can be given to a colored citizen, ond have it thought that it will be regarded as substantial appointment.”. That's what Presi- dent Harding called the $2,500 job of W. §. Scarborough, former President of Wilberforce Univer- sity, who for a time was in the agricultural department. This was looked upon as a mere bagatelle, and. beneath Dr, Scarborough’s dignity. Leadership of today. oaks a different deal. Appeals From Prison Sentence | High Point, N. C., Nov. ier | 'N. P.)—Charged by his sister-in- — fay, Mrs, Bryon Bryson, white, Next time try faving: had. immoral relations With having pare ike fater:{ _DOTSeY'S Meals ‘of her unborn child, Tom Culler’ Prices same as the Jap, has appealed from the six-months | Greeks and Chinamen. sentence given him in police court: — here. Culler is white. He denies 644 NICHOLSON STREET the woman’s story. He may get by NORFOLK, VA. on account of his color. | _—————— “SPEAKING IN TONGUES” A Special Sermon This Sunday Night —Byt REY. RICHARD H. BOWLING —At The— | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A Meeting Designed Especially For Those T Unable ‘To Attend Sunday School : ibs Or Morning Service E SUNRISE PRAYER ae MEETING er EVERY SUNDAY MORNING—6 TO 7 Me fe ad FIRST BAPTIST fap s > pie, § “A Church That Believes In Ged” aad Mass Meeti i —AT THE— First Calvary Bapt. Church i. Night, N Fri. Night, Nov. 21 —Address By— Mrs. Maggie L. Walker Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer, I. 0. of St. Luke and President St. Luke Bank and Trust Company. Mrs, Walker is a speaker of rare force and personal charm. A leading figure in our Strongest National Race Fraterinities and | Business enterprises. Hear Her! Public Invited. Admission Free UNITED CHARITIES DROPPED FROM CHEST FUND MEMBERSHIP (Continued from Zage Onc) petent personnel, while denying a chance to an organization which has at its head a reputable minis- ter of one of the largest churches in Virginiz, and which has on its hourd fifteen reputable citizens and which has the confidence and co- operation ‘of practically every, col- ored minister in the city, and, in addition, has hehind it a distin- guished record running over a per- fod of ten years. ‘The Young. Women’s Christian Association is included in the drive for $2,600, Travelers Aid for $1, 000 and Lekies Old Folks Home for $700, to be derived in equal parts from the white and colored funds. ‘The concensus of opinion is that it is a pity that these wor- thy organizations go into the eam- paign with a “body of death” tied to them, The blame for this_ situation rests solely with the Community Chest Fund directors. It appears that last year prior to the hegin- ning of the campaign and the mak- ing up of the budget a representa- tive group of colored citizens, from various elements of the population ‘were invited) to a conference to ex. change views with the Chest Fund direetors with reference to thi¢ col- ored situation. No such steps were taken this year. On the other hand it appears that a white com- mittee was appointed to advise the Community Chest Fund board on matters pertaining to colored wel fare, and these appointments came too late for this committee to make a proper study of conditions as they existed. Boy Of 14 Kills Youth Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 13—(A. N, P.)— Milas Morton, 14, was stabbed to death Monday by Ken- neth Wilkins, 14, during a fight Morton is the son of the Rev. J. M. Morton, one of the most prominent ministers in this city. —=_— S| Ves Gx Ze ' ‘| Ki fire Ao se ee TS pee eS A ha. oe : “fm Not Drank, I'm Bongry.”. Next time try : Dorsey's Meals | Prices same as the Jap, Greeks and Chinamen. 644 NICHOLSON STREET ) NORFOLK, VA. STOVE HEADQUARTERS If it’s a Stove you desire for Gas, Coal, Wood or Oil, we have ie for heating or cooking. Que prices are the lowest obtainabl— Quality considered. Fowler Stove & Roofing Co. (Incorporated) * 245-247 Main Street If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, ete. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS AML Kins of Highiy Anervciaed Ronse and Mesh ‘atteh ea a Only cash or Gretel ert sou i matters nat where > Money tetunded i toatitod with mercaniice within 18 ngs ate mons hyeaatel attra uakoe Ibe faced D, ALEXANDER 99 DOWNING STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. §$0-GOOD HAIR GROWER gam Maken Beautiful Hair in a few weeks, For Diseases se Seen oe Sete Veale Vi 7) Sane = fli! ty =e | hi i be fem & a oie 4 | “s ue a he “ aS ie Md . tM ppers/ omers’ I Give the children a piece of WRIGLEY'S after every meal. It satisfies the craving for sweets and the chewing of the gum will help digestion and act as a pleasant, antiseptic cleanser of mouth and throat. You would “‘give almost anything” if the children would keep their teeth clean. Why not reward them with ~ after’ every:meal and have the very reward itself do the | work! Try it for a month and observe results. Three cents per day per child & will pay the bill and make them haooy! SEALED IN ITS PURITY PACKAGE! ie (Ea WRIGLEY S328) : EY EY : . | E}SK fet PERFECT GUM al - / of Se Blt , rt see A: Asks Big Damages For Auto Accident Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 19—(A. N. P.)—Mrs. Mattie Ewing has filed suit for $10,000 in the Cir- evit court against a local white firm for injuries sustained when an ambulance belonging to it ran down a hill, killing # man and striking her. The brakes on the ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 mt ag fHIS Ee FAMOUS (Py i ° bE Wild Cat & tesular Swing-Out, Hand-Eleting, Lett Sea Wika Mevaver SEN ay 28 Gal, § Shot Quick as a hash, with arent penetrating ck tf fet imartamaachin Mage. of Bie, Bie Saat barrels With ine cee ita ond automate Rimmer ale: eats. very Gun Brand Kew and Inspected Aiea Mont oted Reran soe SEND NO MONEY Pay on anthers $1198 phx fow cants wore over shipping expenrs oney Back Prompiiy Not Sated AEWybitk Muroerens CoMPaNy De Ween Wee oemeeny ete ca SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 162] ——— ambulance slipped while it way parked. Richard Woods was the ME | man killed, mKiGeoR GATRARES “(MAKE YOURSELP ire | | MORE*ATTRACTIVE an an nd| USE QUINADE he] No other single factor contri. --| butes so much to personal charm | jand attractiveness as teantifol hair, Seeby’s Quinade will balp to beautify and improve the hain It will soften harsh, binky fain making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit, Quinade is a medicated pon containing ingredients which it calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, therey w Jencouraging its growth. To get best results from the wy. , }of Quinade, cleanse the scalp ng. % ularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the n- |ideal shampoo. “| Insist on getting Seeby’s Quiney and Quinascap. If unable to ” | tain at your druggist’s, mail us te price, Quinade 5c, Quinasoap, 2, sand we will send them tw ‘ja | Seeur ‘Drag Co, Ravison St, ea Queens Blvd., Long Island ‘Ci, wf N.Y. PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 The Governor of Illinois Celebrates Re-Election By Pardoning Eleven Men. Sentenced to Juliet Penitentiary for Participation in East St. Louis Riots Seven Years Ago, Get Executive Clemency Springfield, Ill., Nov. 13.—(P. N. S.)—Gov. Small celebrated his rejection here Wednesday by pardoning eleven men, seven of them Negroes, who were sent to Joliet for participation in the East St. Louis race jiots seven years ago. "Those men were no more guilty than hundreds of others who took part in these riots," the Governor intimated in explanation of his pardon. The act of clementy was given political significance by many observers, as these men were prosecuted and convicted by the efforts of E. J. Brundage, who has been one of Gov. Small's most foremost enemies, and who pushed the prosecution against Gov. Small. Gov. Small said in a statement: During the past three years the people of East St. Louis and St. Clair county have made a continuous drive for executive clemency for the men, both white and colored, who were convicted in the Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13—Special)—David E. Over of Denver, Colo., has accepted the pastorate of the Union Baptist Church, this city. While it was known for some time that Dr. Over had been extended this call, it was not until recently that he came here, looked over the situation, held a conference with the church officials and decided to accept the call. Union Church has been without a pastor for nearly two years. In fact, no call had been extended to any one since the death of the late Dr. Harvey Johnson, who was the last pastor and who had looked after this congregation of Baptist believers for more than fifty years. Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 5, 1924. (Special)—Announcement was made here today by the Baptist Ministers' Organization that the 1925 session of the Sunday School Congress will be held in this city. Beaumont's invitation was extended by a special committee and delegation that visited the Cincinnati session, and it was renewed by this same committee when they went to the National Baptist Convention in Chicago during the month of September, and re-enforced when the Texas delegation stopped off at Nashville on their way home from the Convention. Beaumont succeeded in distanceing the other cities because of the fact that it had the solid support of the Chamber of Commerce and the ministers' organization of the city, the county and South Texas. Henry A. Boyd, the secretary of the Congress at Nashville, Tenn., confirmed Beaumont's selection in a wire today. NEW METHODS OF WORK HELP RACE FARMERS NEW METHODS OF WORK HELP RACE FARMERS (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 14.—A summary of work done by the 18 local Negro farm agents reveals the fact that the colored farmers of North Carolina are eager to learn the most modern methods of good farming and respond in a highly satisfactory way to the teachings and suggestions of the agents. "The local Negro agents are employees of the State College Extension Division, just as the white county agents are," says C. R. Hudson, in charge of this work for the college. I have completed a summary of their activities for the quarter ending October first, and I find that during the first three months the agents held 286 farmer's meetings, with an attendance of 24,703. They held also thirty-six field meetings, where 854 colored farmers gathered. For young folks, 90 meetings were held, with 2,474 children present and a total of 74 clubs were organized with an enrollment of 1,494 members. "In addition to these gatherings, the agents have visited the farm homes where they have studied the field demonstrations and advised with the owners. They enrolled over 2,000 colored farmers in garden work and helped to have many boues painted or whitewashed. They also have done much work in having the premises improved, some conveniences installed and better farming methods adopted. "This fall 23 community fairs, entirely for Negroes were organized, and held in eight counties having colored farm agents, and at Ahoskie a district fair was held with exhibits from six surrounding counties. All of these fairs were organized by our local agents." Prize Winners Tidewater Fair, Suffolk, Oct. 21-24 East St. Louis riot cases. East St. Louis riot cases. "Three years ago the public officials of East St. Louis, backed by a large delegation, which included practically all the business men and leading citizens, began a drive for the extension of executive clemency to those incarcerated in what is known as the riot cases. "The families of the men incarcerated have suffered extreme hardships during the past seven years. Release by executive clemency, in effect, cuts off the last year of these sentences. "Without exception all the prisoners have had clean reacres in the institution during the seven years of their incarceration. Since they are serving the minimum sentence for murder, an act of executive clemency offers the only means by which they can be given the extra good time which they have earned under the progressive merit system." Woman Injured When Cars Collide Rutherford, N. J., Nov. 13.—(P. N. S.)—A touring car driven by Schuyler Graham, of 53 Ogden St., Newark, was struck and overturned by the coupe driven by Dr. Geo. P. Ellice of Maple street, this place, at Union avenue and Chesnut street at a late hour election night. Mrs. Sadie Van Dych, a passenger with Graham, was treated by Dr. W. E. Ogden for abrasions. Norfolk Journal and Guide Pollyticks seems to be a good lucrative field for bright men— Pollyticks seems crative field for 'finstance, men like me. I'm thinking of jumping in the game myself an cash in on sum of th at easy kale. May be all you folks don't know why these here mimboe's raise so much fuss on being sent to congress and senate. Well, it's the finstance, men like me. I'm thinking of jumping in the game myself an cash in on sum of that easy kale. May be all you folks don't know why these here mimboes raise so much fuss on being sent to congress and senate. Well, it's the mecca of the loafing man. They don't go there an work. They babies throws they feet on the desks an that's where they park all that. I speaks to my bitter half going in for pollyticks an she sez, you better go to work, kinda nasty like... I sez, ain't I working now. Then she wants to know what kind I was doing, an I tells her I am a clymist an keeps the public posted on what's what, who's who an for why. Then, she says: "Anybody can set down all an massage the keys of a Corona." Then I up an sez, quick like, cause I witty an she aint, they might can massage 'em, but it won't be no mud massage. I rites articles what is guarantee not to ripravel or tear an won't run down at the heel, then she sex: "Oh, say not so!" Then I sez, I don't mean may-be, an that's all ways her goat-getter. After that, the doctor told me that on going over my head, he had salvaged all the pieces of our dinner set and if I got sum glue, why I would not have to buy another set. I sez, no sir, here after I'll buy rubber plates, cups and saucers. Sum buzo sez to me one day you've man, what would your ad- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 School of Hampton And Tuskegee Type Planned For Mexico General Calles, President Elect of Mexico Confers With Officials of Hampton-Tuskegee Endownment Fund. To Plan School vice be, to the young women of today?" Then, I sez, young wimmin is, LADIES DON'T GET MARRIED an bring your children up the same ways. A lady friends of my loudspeaker asks me if I could sing. Of course, I ups an replies yes, I can sing three different ways. She exclaims, "Oh, how marvelous, do explain them to me!" I commences clearing my throat and watching the bitter half all the while, cause I know she was looking for me to cut the hog like I always does. I sez, lady, the three ways wich I sings is, terrible horrible and miserable. WILSON Wilson, N. C.—The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McPhail was the scene of one of the season's most brilliant social affairs last Tuesday evening. The occasion was a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward in honor of Mr. W. M. Compton, of Greensboro, and his fiancée, Miss Bessie McPhail, of this city. After the elaborate dinner many speeches of felititation were made to the happy young couple who were married on the following day. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.-The Social Embroidery Club held its regular meeting Friday, November 7, at the home of Miss Sallie Barnhill. After an hour was spent in fancy work the hostess served a dainty reast. New York, N. Y., Nov. 13.—(A. N. P.)—General Plutareco Elias Calles, president-elect of Mexican plans to use Hampton and Tuskegee institutes as models in establishing similar schools in his country, the "Tiger of Sonora" declared before leaving here for Washington. President Calles, while in New York, conferred with officials of the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund, with headquarters at 5 Maiden Lane, on the methods employed at the two American institutes. Following the conference he issued the following statement: "It is my earnest hope as president of Mexico to aid in the introduction of a system of education which may raise the masses of the Mexican people. I am particularly impressed with what I have learned of the two great schools in the South, Hampton and Tuskegee. "Their practical system of education with special reference to character building and fitting men to be farmers and effective teachers appeals to me strongly. I have heard with great interest of the way the Hampton-Tuskegee idea is being adopted in other parts of the world, and I hope before long to see Mexico have its Hampton and Tuskegee also." The General Education Board, of the Rockefeller Foundation, recently gave striking recognition of the importance of the work being done at Hampton and Tuskegee by pleasing $1,000,000 toward a new $5,000,000 endowment fund for the two schools. Oct. 21-24 ANTIES Surry County Isle of Wight South Hampton County EXHIBIT Miles Waff Lloyd Boykin Willis Walden W. T. Lewis Lloyd Boykin J. W. Weaver W. T. Lewis Lewis Darden T. L. G. Walden EXHIBIT Haley Smith Clifton Smith J. T. Reid, Jr. D. B. Lewis Willie Sykes Miles Waff Minnie Jones EXHIBIT J. B. Jordan J. F. Rodgers Frank Hodges Ruth E. Hodges W. T. Lewis Mrs. J. B. Hardy Mrs. Laura Hodges Mammie Davis Mary L. Costen Mrs. Laura Hodges EXHIBIT Booker T. Washington Nansemond High Holland Mill Road South Suffolk Noah Howell Hodgers MEN'S CLUB Manning Home Dem. Club Lummis Community Club Dorcas Circle EXHIBIT Mrs. Joyner Mr. Booze Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Alexina Reid Mrs. Emma Hardy Mrs. Andy Bishop Mrs. Skeeter Mrs. D. J. Bell Mrs. Georgia Boykin Miss A. E. Tate Mrs. Ada Jackson Mrs. Ida V. Easter GOODS Gettrude Lee Gertrude Lee Maud Reid Cornelia Boykin Lou Whitfield Georgia Boykin Georgia Boykin Lydia S. Lee Eley Pearson Bentrice Boykin Lizzie Rooks Lizzie Rooks Mrs. Essie Cooper Ellen Walden Hannah Dembriel annah Dembriel Clara Lee Unedell Parker (Continued on Page Eleven) Mrs. Carrie B. Tuggle, A Prominent Educator Is Claimed By Death Founded School and Orphanage With $2.50 Capital. During Twenty-one Years of Welfare Effort, Women Supported Her Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14.—Mrs. Carrie B. Tuggle, president and founder of the Tuggle Institute, social and welfare worker, and termed by Southern whites as the female Booker T. Washington in Negro educational matters, died at her home here last Wednesday following a long illness, at the age of 65 years. While Mrs. Tuggle had been confined to her bed for approximately six months from a nervous breakdown, her condition was not considered serious until Sunday. She was born May 29, 1859, at Eufaula, Ala. After the Civil War, Mrs. Tuggle, with her parents, who had been slaves, remained with the former master until she was of age then she went to Montgomery, whence she came to Birmingham 40 years ago. In this city she met and married J. L. Tuggle, a postal employee and prominent figure in fraternal affairs. Mrs. Tuggle, who at that time was employed in the Ward family, lived with her husband in the rear of the Ward home. In 1903, Mrs. Tuggle was summoned for the first time into court as a welfare worker in the interest of two colored boys. While there the judge said in the hearing of those in court: "something will have to be done about the Negro waits of this city. Running loose as they do breeds criminals." This set Mrs. Tuggle's alert mind to working and on September 3, 1903, with the mounfical sum of $2.50, she started what is now known as the Tuggle Institute. The venture proved a fight from the beginning. At first Mrs. Tuggle and some working colored women managed to erect a wooden building without floors and began to collect orphans into it. What do you mean, you losse your instinct? What do you mean, you lose your instinct? Yes, 'man. I lost my instinct. That's what I means. I got such a bad cold I ju' can't smell nuthin' at all. Don't acquire the tombstone habit, says, E. M. Mitchell, of never saying a good word bout a fellow until he is down and out. Why is it that a red-headed woman always marries a very meek man? She doesn't. He just gets that way. TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lv. Jan. New York 15 Havana 19 20 Kingston 23.24 Colon 27 21 Lausayra 30 39 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Earthades 2 2 Martinique 3 3 Bahamas 5 6 San Juan 6 6 Bermuda 9 9 New York 12 A new radio set is being advertised "hardly larger than a watch". Yes, and the world hopes hardly any louder. Bill Dunn says man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands shave themselves. The honey has been extracted from the honey- ) Bill Dunn says man's inhumanity to man makes countless thou-sands shave themselves. The honey has been extracted from the honey-moon when he begins, to mention gins to mention, casually the things he can't af- ford. The Toper's Sonata I've looked upon the wine when it was red, Also the lightning strong and white But the stuff that gave me my biggest head Was the carriage paint I drank last night. The divorce courts are full of "good scouts" little girl. Lawyer Howell says it's getting so that a girl will marry the man who has a taste for the same cigar- ettes she makes—and will provide plenty. He—How did your father get his start? She—I'm not sure, but I think mother found him in neutral and cranked him up. Roscoe Is a Bear For Punishment Erwin, Tenn. Oct. 3.—For the fourth time in 10 days, this county was stirred by the shooting of Roscoe Hollyfield by Noah McInturifr between here and the Fishery.—Knoxville, Sentinel. Roscoe is probably saving soap wrappers for a premium pistol to retaliate with and hopes to have enough by Christmas so he can pep up the Yuletide. He—Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post office? She—But that wasn't the first time we met. He—Well, that's when we started going around together, wasn't it? Wife—Don't you think this is a duck of a hat, dear? Husband—Yes, but I'd prefer a duck with a smaller bill. Is That Lost Again? One of our well-known stage celebrities had a colored maid by the name of Indiana. Indiana, one day, came to be mistress and said: "Miss Lucy, I got to have the afternoon off! Why what do you mean, Indiana. Yesterday was your afternoon off. Why ask for another so soon? Are you ill? Yes, 'man, Miss Lucy. Yes, man, I done last my instinct. TAKE PART FIRST INT IT will be the event of y —this splendid winter c Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials milestone of progress in the history of race relations-the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey, to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. Court Welfare Worker School Grows Rapidly The school and orphanage grew, Five years ago they were preparing to burn the last mortgage, the buildings burned to the ground, Mrs. Tuggle, however, was not discouraged. She rallied the Negro women around her and appealed to the whites as well as Negroes for aid. For the second time her efforts met with success. At present the school stands, 2 two-story buildings, one one-story building, three cottages and a hospital, as a memorial to Mrs. Tuggle's unceasing efforts. Her efforts did not end with her educational work. She took an active part in the promotion of church work—being one of the oldest members of St. John A. M. E. Church here, and is said to have been an active member of every Negro woman's organization in the State of Alabama and several of the woman's national organizations. Founded Secret Order Seventeen years ago, Mrs. Tuggle founded the Rising Sons and Daughters of Protection and for a number of years she served as Mother Protector of the organization. She held high office in the Court of Calanthe. During her 21 years of social and welfare work she gathered together 11,000 Negro women who were always ready to support her in anything she undertook to do. The work is being carried on by her son-in-law, D. D. Mitchell, superintendent and S. C. Blivins, vice president, who have taken up the work where Mrs. Tuggle left off. Mrs. Tuggle is survived by one daughter and five grand children, Alabama whites regarded Mrs. Tuggle as the most upstanding race woman in the South especially in Alabama. Rev. Bowling says if you're right inside you can stand anything from the outside. They met face to face one morning. Such was the flip of fate. He was starting the fires in the furnace— She was coming in from her date The radio cut out a lot of political "blah" and bunk in campaign speeches—but the high soprano voices of the female spell binders were heard abroad in the land just the same. Doubtless they insist on the last word, still. Merchants who advertise in this newspaper know what to expect—profitable results, and they are never disappointed. Special State Meeting Will Be Held At Wilmington, Dur- ing Last Week of November Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 12—In three years the North Carolina Nc- t Teachers Association has grown from less than two hundred to nearly twenty-four hundred It has done a great work toward bringing the Colored teachers of the State in touch with one another and in developing a strong professional consciousness among them. So progressive has the work been that to is strongly endorsed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and practically all of the city and county superintendents are releasing the teachers to attend the next meeting at Wilmington, November 26, 27 and 28. The Southeastern Passenger Association has conceived to allow reduced rates on the certificate plan on all railroads in North Carolina and part of Virginia, between November 22 and 28. This year indications point to the largest registration in the history of the Association. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.—The Sisters Union of the Baptist Church convened with the M. Shiloh Baptist Church of this city Friday, October 31, and closed on November 2. A large number of people were present. "The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school with Mr. S. L. Andrews appointed, was very much interested by the review conducted by Miss Dauie Slade, superintendent of the Primary Department. At M. a. m., the pastor, Rev. M. P. Sawyer preached from the subject, "How To Live." Rev. Sawyer also preached at the evening hour. "The Rev. D. L. Tillery filled the public Sunday at the Cornerstone Baptist Church." "Rev. A. G. Dunton and Mr. Collins, of Windsor, M. C., and the Rev. S. A. Smuggs, of Newport, News, Va., were the dinner guests of the Rev, and Mrs. C. Hunter on Monday. After the dinner Rev. C. C. Hunter, Mr. Collins and Rev. A. G. Dunton, S. A. Smuggs and M. P. Sawyer, moved to Windsor, N. C., where Mr. Hunter preached at the A. M. E. Church Monday night. "The Rev. S. A. Smuggs preached Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights at the A. M. E. Z Church. Winter." "The Quarterl Get-Together Meeting or the Williams Church. A. M. E. Zion Church was held Wednesday evening, November 16, with the pastor, Rev. M. P. Sawyer, presiding." "Rev and Mrs. C. C. Hunter, Mesdames L. B. Haskell, M. J. Myman, Misses Rebecca Hyman and Florence Carter, Messrs. W. H. Numsum, W. C. Bunch, Paxton Wright, John Wilkins and Larry Johnson, motored to Windsor, N.C., Wednesday and Thursday nights to attend a series of services conducted by the Rev. S. A. Smuggs, D. D., of Newport News, Va." "Rev. C. C. Hunter and Mr. A. G. Brown motored to James Hill, N. C. Tuesday night where the Rev. Hunter preached at the Disciples Church. He was accompanied by the chair and congregation of the A. M. E. Zion Church Jamesville, of which he is the pastor." "The 4th quarterly conference of the Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church convened Friday evening November 7th, with the Rev. C. C. Hunter presiding. The reports from the different boards showed that much progress had been made." "Miss Ida M. Skyles was taken to Rocky Mount, N. C. Tuesday to the hospital. She was accompanied by her mother." "Miss J. D. Knight, of Tarboro, N. C., was the weekend guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. V. Ormond." "Miss Ruth Evans, of Goldsboro, N. C., arrived November 4. She has accepted a position as teacher in the Williamston graded school. GUM NECK Gum Neck, N. C—Rev. L. M. Cartwright, principal of Gum Neck graded school, preached a very inspiring sermon at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church at 11 o'clock from Isa. 9:14, subject, "Song of Thanks giving for Salvation." The B. P. U. was very largely attended at 5:30 p. m. Rev. L. M. Cartwright preached at night from 1 Peter 2:16. *Mr. W. M. Sharp, Mr. Shurman Baskight: Mr. Francis Patrick, Mills Boom, Miss Annie Boom and Miss Nat Patrick moved to Columbia Sunday. *Miss Sweetie Morris is very ill. *Mr. Willie Brown is very successful in business. SPECIAL NOTICE! 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 WOULD RUSH TRIAL OF ACCUSED AXE-MAN MILTON Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14—(P. N. S.)—Strenuous efforts are being made to bring John Milton, accused ax-murderer of eight-year-old Meadron Collins this week. According to the county officials Milton has signified his desire to plead guilty. It is said that it will be necessary for him to have a lawyer appointed by the court before his case can be tried. It is claimed that Milton plans to throw himself upon the mercy of the court. If Milton should change his mind and decide to stand trial his case will be heard in December. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.—Mr. H. L. Roberson left Friday for Robersonville, N. C., to spend a few weeks with relatives. *Rev. W. D. Johnson left Saturday for West Munden, Va., to take part in the program of the third anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. J. B. Jones. *The Elite Clover Club gave a masque party Hallowen night at the home of Mrs. S. J. Watson. A two-course menu was served those present. *Mrs. Lillie Harving left Sunday for New York after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. M. Pailin in Bell street. *Mrs. Elora Winslow and daughter-in-law, Mannie B. Winslow left Sunday for Winfall to carry flowers for her deceased daughter, Grizzle-grave. *Mrs. Annie Harvey was called to Philadelphia Saturday to the bedside of her dying mother. *Mrs. Viola Hawkins; of Portsmouth, Va., visited Mrs. S. J. Wailson last week. *Bishop G. L. Blackwell, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city last week. *Mess. s. J. Wailson, Leon Overton, Oscar Glover, and Leslie Wailson motored to Norfolk Saturday where they witnessed the football game between Hampton and family. *Rev. S. T. Rowson and family were in the city last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rowson. They were enroute to Murfreesboro, N. C., where Rev. Rousson has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of that city. *The Elite Clover Leaf Circle held its first meeting of the Sarah Green, Thursday, November 6. After devotionals and roll call election of officers was held. Mrs. A. G. Barnard, president; Mrs. J. Janie Pool, vice president; Mrs. R. A. Walson, secretary; Mrs. Rosa B. White, assistant secretary; M is s. Ike Dean, treasurer; Mrs. s. Isa Green, chaplain. At the close of the meeting a delightful repast was served. *Mr. Rudolph Graves, or Shaw University spent the week in the city as the guest of his parents, Prof. and Mrs. C. P. Graves. *Mr. Clifton Mann, of Atlantic City, N. J., was called to the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Nicodemus Owens. *Mrs. Emma Reid was called from New York on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Pennie McDonald. *The matron's Social Art and Literary Club met with Mrs. Willie G. Spellman Wednesday, November 5. An hour was spent in discussing future plans for the betterment of the club work. After which the hostess served a toothsome repast consisting of a salad and ice course. *Mrs. W. H. Holland was present as a visitor. *Miss Genea Pailin, who is teaching at Jamesville, N. C. spent the week-end in the city as guest of her parents. DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AT WASHINGTON DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AT WASHINGTON Washington, N. C.-The dedication of the Colored Graded and High School building will be Sunday, November 16, at 4 p.m. The citizens are planning to make this dedication mark one of the greatest epochs in the history of the school. The building is second to none in the State in proportion to the size of the city. The enrollment is 600 students and there are 17 teachers under the leadership of Prof. J. W. Mask, principal. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, N. C.—Fairfield District School No. 1 was opened October 27. The teachers are: Rev C. T. Simpson of this city principal and Miss Odessa Eason, of Hortford, N. C., assistant. *Sunday, November 2, Rev. Sam Spencer of Lake Landing, N. C., preached two helpful sermons. At 11 o'clock his subject was "The Lord is my Shepherd." At night the subject was, "Work." Large numbers heard him. Finance during the day was good. *Mrs. Spence, wife of Rev. Spence has been ill for eighteen months. *At 3 p. m, the Sister had their meeting. Rev C. T. Simpson made a helpful talk. The women are doing splendid work trying to help the men complete their church. *Mr. Tom Gibbs and family have moved to Camden, N. C. *Mrs. Bess and Mrs. S. Williams have returned to Norfolk, Va., with their husband. *Misses Annie Simpson and Odessa Eason were the guests of Miss Kate Carter Sunday. *Miss Estella Simpson is ill at her home. *Mrs. Julia King continues ill. *Mrs. Laura Burrus is improving. *Mr. Kimley Morgan was down Sunday visiting his wife and friends. Fifty-nine Victims Of Cabaret Raid Chicago, Ill, Nov. 6—(A, N. P.)—Forty-five white men and 14 white women were seized by the police when they raided the Blue Bird cabaret conducted for whites only. A fight is said to have been in progress during which whiskey flasks, wine flags, gin containers and catup bottles were thrown with great speed but no control by the entire room of men and women. SHAW STUDENTS ARE PLANNING NEW ACTIVITIES Presentation of A Shakesperian Play With Costumes and Scenery All Designed By Students; Planned. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 13—Under the direction of the Eenglish Department of which Professor Benjamin Brawley is head, there will be presented at Shaw University, a Shakespearean play, the date of which to be announced later. The play selected in all probability will be the high comedy "Twelfth Night." The costumes and scenery as far as possible will be designed by the students making it truly a student production. It is hoped that in the near future a company of Shay players will be organized whose influence will be felt throughout the State. The students have organized a Shaw Journal, which will be edited and managed by the students of the University. The Journal is expected from the press in a few days. Mr. William H. Horton is editor and Mr. Grady Johnson business manager. A new debating society has been organized and several important debates scheduled for the year. The Y. M. C. A. budget of nearly $600.00 which includes $125.00 for the Max Yergan fund is being raised. Max Yergan is a graduate of Shaw University, who is doing splendid work in his missionary activities in South Africa. Series Of Concerts To Be Given The students of Shaw were given the first of a series of concerts, Friday, October 24, in the University Chapel by Adelaide M. Herriot, a coloratura soprano. Mrs. Herriot is a singer of unusual ability and charm. The beauty of her voice, her gracious manner, and her perfect stage decorum won the students as was evidenced by prolonged applause. She sang with grace and charm the beautiful "Charmant Oisenau" by David. Her renditions of the "Bell Song" from Lake, and the "Shadow Song" from Deborah were easily the triumphs of the program. Mrs. Herriot gave us a heavy program Abbey Logan, accompanist, handled with masterful precision the difficult scores used by Mrs. Herriot. Mr. Richard B. Harrison gave of rare beauty and range. Mrs. an evening with "Macbeth" in the chapel on Monday. October 27. His interpretation of the wierd Sisters was masterful; the murder scene was a triumph. Two other numbers which Mr. Harrison delighted his audience with were Dunbar's "Little Brown Baby," and Poe's "The Raven." Mr. Harrison has a voice of deep musical pitch, and is very dramatic. Tarboro, N. C.—The Home Lovers' Club of Tarboro entertained the faculty of the Tarboro Public Schools at the home of Mrs. J. W. Leathers on Saint James Street last Friday evening. "This club presented to the Primary School twenty-five pairs of beautiful win- TESTED AND ENOUGH FOR SPRINGHILL COURTMENT 1925 Model 38 CAL Gshot CNLY $13.45 Side Swing Cylinder Revolver made of Billion blue steel. Send for this accurate, dispensable and powerful gun, with auto- matic hammer safety. SEND NO MONEY - Pay postman on arrival $14.55, plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Fax Catalog. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. FM 91, 200 Broadway N. Y. City This Course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent Specialist; how to start in business for yourself in your own home. START EARNING MONEY NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent of mine. Anderson and become independent. Her course is the most thorough in the United States. As a Special Introductory Offer we include FREE 11.90 Outfit of Mme. 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Name Address State (Mention This Paper) WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah J. Williams accompanied her sister, Miss Elizabeth James to Washington, D. C., to enter the hospital. *Mrs. Alice Toodle has gone to Aurora, N. C., accompanied by her sister, Helen. *Lawyer and Mrs. P. H. Bell, of Plymouth, N. C., and their cousin from Philadelphia, Pa., Stausburg, Pa., and N. Y. City, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Beebe last Friday. *Mrs. Hattie Spencer returned last Saturday from Atlantic City where she has been spending the summer. *Mrs. C. J. Clemons has returned from Richmond, Va., where she has been spending some time with her daughter and friends. *Mrs. Geo. Latham has returned from Aurora, N. C. *Mr. George Latham left Saturday night for Norfolk, Va., to join his mother, Mrs. Sue Latham and accompany her home from New York City where she JOCK— has been spending the summer. *Miss' Lenora McCade has returned from Steetown, Pa. *Mrs. Ella Whitfield, Miss Pearl Davis and Mr. Britt motored to Blounts Creek, N. C., last week. *The Clover Leaf C rocket Club met in a call meeting at the home of Mrs. F. R. Keys Wednesday, November 5th. After the transaction of business the hostess served ambirosis and cream. *Rev. John Respass of Detroit, Mich., is home for several days visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Naomi Taylor Randolph left for Ramsonville, N. C., where she will open school Monday. *Rev. Lunaaus Blackwell, of New Bern, N. C., is in the city visiting relatives and friends Sunday. *Mrs. Laura Mann is still sick. *Mrs. Mary A. White celebrated her 36th birthday, November 4th at her home. The house was beautiful decorated with fall flowers. Her gifts were beautiful and many. A delicious repast of three courses was served. *Mrs. Sallie Lawrence, after spending several weeks at Fredman's hospital, Washington, D. C., is home again. *Mrs. Sarah' Myers and Mr. Dupree Johnson were quiet married at the Reunion of St. Paul Episcopal Church Wednesday night, November 5th. Rev. J. B. Brown, rector, officited. *The Marquette Social Club gave their closing social of the season at the home of Mrs. Maude Beeber Friday night. The Domino Five furnished the music. Refreshments were served. *Mrs. Sadie Hawkins and Madline Hudson, of Edenton, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ella Whitfield last week. They left for Blounts Creek, where they opened school. *Little Miss A. Elizabeth Bonner entertained thirty of her little friends at a party in honor of her sixth birthday Tuesday, November 4 from four to six. Many games were played after which the children were seated in the living room and listened to Mother Goose stories told by the hostess' mother. Cream and cake were served by Miss Mary P. Bonner, Mrs. Elivia Whitley Hill and Mrs. Theodore Bonner. She received many beautiful gifts. WINFALL Wintfall, N., C—Miss Josephine Jones, of Williamston, N.C., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. *Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Toodle, of Plymouth, N.C., were the week-end guests of their sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sutton and Mrs Mary Ellis. *Mr. and Mrs. S. C Perry and Mrs. I. E. Rogerson moved to Elizabeth City Saturday on business. *Prof. W. G. Young Principal of W. I. School is attending meetings of High School principals and supervisors in Radligh and Fayetteville, N.C. System Complete Course By Mail for Only Including Artistic FREE SPECIAL OFFER A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. TARBORO --- What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Great Success! 2. Hair Changes for Better! 3. Improves Hair! 4. 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Investing its two million dollars of assets largely in first liens on improved property owned by Negroes, thereby advancing the economic progress of the race. Training its one thousand Negro employees in correct, efficient and honest business methods. U niting Negro financial interests through its activity in the National Negro Finance Corporation. T abulating Negro Mortality Statistics for the progress and development of Negro Insurance. I nstructing through its publicity service hundreds of thousands of our population in thrift, sanitation and economy. O opening to Negro boys and girls opportunities for employment. N otifying the world of the ability of Negroes to operate big business. N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE: DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA C. C. Spaulding, Pres. E. R. Merrick, Treas. J. M. Avery, Sec. Norfolk District: E. M. MITCHELL, Manager, Attucks Building, 1008 Church St., Phone 25038. dow curtains for which the teachers and principal are very grateful. *Mrs. M. M. Weston entertained in honor of her husband's birthday at the Saint Luke's School on Monday evening of last week. Hollowen decorations were in evidence. The public school faculty With A Policy of Service and Progress was present. Rev. Weston is a very popular minister. "Bishop Caldwell of the A. M. E. Z. Church spoke to a large and appreciative audience at St. Paul's Methodist church on last Monday night. "The Tarbaro High School is now in full swing with a strong corps of in- instructors and a large enrollment. This school was placed on the accredited list of High schools of North Carolina last spring. *Re* II. B. Moore, pastor of Union Baptist Church attended the State Convention and reported that it was a glorious meeting. HINDU PSYCHOLOGY COURSES Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs; incense, occulf and spiritual books, the sealer book, lucky signet finger ring, underground treasure books. Circulars and price list free. Address: The Wilson Finley Company Box 711 Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN PLAN NOW UNDER WAY Virginia Tuberculosis Association Distributing Seventeen Million Seals, To Aid In Fight Against Plague. --- Richmond, Va., Nov. 13—This year the Virginia Tuberculosis Association has conducted a series of conferences on the Christmas Seal Sale at different points in the State. Dr. Wm. M. Smith, Executive Secretary, Miss Leslie C. Foster, Assistant Secretary and Miss Rita Izard, Field Worker, have conducted these meetings, which to date have been held at Norfolk, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke and Bristol. Others scheduled are to be in Charlottesville, Alexandria, Harrisonburg and Fredericksburg. The chairmen from the group of counties accessible to these points are asked to attend the meetings, where the plans for the coming sale are outlined and methods of selling and advertising are discussed. Already arrangements have been completed for the Seal Sale in most of the counties of Virginia, and also the cities, and organizations will be perfected in the remaining ones very shortly. Because of the fact that organization for the sale is nearly complete so early it is hoped that the sale will be unusually large this year. Seventeen million Christmas seals are being distributed in Virginia through the branches of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association. The 1924 seal shows a woman's figure, representing Knowledge, holding aloft a flaming torch, while she rests upon the shield of the double barred cross, which is the emblem of the fight against tuberculosis. The seal which was designed by a well known artist, is unusually rich in coloring. BELLS MILL Bell's Mills, Va.-Services at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, November 2nd. The pastor, Rev C. Moore, preached. At night the Lord's Supper was administered. "Mr. Marsh Corpore died at his home Friday, October 31, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church. His pastor, Rev J. C. Mackey being ill, Rev W. G. Alexander preached the sermon. He was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church for 40 years. He was 90 years old and was married to Martha Miller Corpore for 63 years. He was an old soldier and also a member of the Masonic Lodge and Odd Fellow's Order. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife and sister, five sons, three daughters, thirty-nine grandchildren, twenty great grand children and a host of relatives and friends. "Miss Alice McDonald, Curtis Corpore and Lorenzo Alexander were called home to attend the funeral of their grandfather. —Services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, November 9. The pastor, Rev. T. W. Fentress preached. *Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Corpore are proud parents of a baby boy.* *Miss Alice McDonald left Saturday for White Plains, N. Y.* *Mr. Servant Godwin and Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Locker are sick.* *The Cannation Club met at the home of Mrs. Andiley Swells Thursday November.* DENDRON Dendron, Va.-Rev. R. B. Page preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday from the subject: "Plany your part and wait on God." Rev. R. H. Dick, of Edenton, N. C., conducted services for Rev. J. R. Greit the week-end.* Mr. and Mrs. John Mack, of Hobson notored here last Sunday. "*Mrs. Maretta Briggs is visiting relatives in Roanoke this week.* *Miss Virginia Roberts, principal of Wamble school, was the guest of her mother last Sunday.* *Miss Lula Walker is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kirby.* *Miss Lady R. Briggs, principal of Popular Lawn school, was the guest of her parents last Sunday.* *Mrs. S. E. Briggs, president and manager of the Dendron Grocery Co., is remodeling her store.* *Mrs. E. L. Woodson, Miss M. L. Giles and Miss Bessie Eppesent the week-end at Norfolk.* *The 20th anniversary of Cuffie Chapel Methodist Church was celebrated last week. Rev. P. R. Washington is pastor.* *Mrs. Victory Branch, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haskett. FENTRESS Fentress, Va.—The services at Weeping Mary were well attended. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Jones. Sunday was Young Men's Day. The program was fine. Mr. Henry Mullen acted as master of cedemonies. Papers by Mr. Jas. Staniland and Christopher Corpurew; addresses by Mr. J. A. Walke and Prof. Duyes. At 3: 30 the pastor preached from Isa. 6-8. Many visitors were present from Moycey, N. C., and Eastern Shore. Remarks were made by Deacon Henry Johnson, Woodsville, N. C. The collection amounted to $38.00. The 4th Sunday will be Young Women's Day. "Mrs. Cora Bright is able to be out again." Special music was rendered by the choir, Mr. A. Coffee and Mrs. H. Grandy presided at the organ. CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles R. F. D. Va.—Rev. Mr. Elijah Dixon, of Townsend, Va., who departed this life November 2 was a member of Capeville Baptist Church for a number of years and also a faithful member of the Capeville Lodge No. 3489 G. U. of O. F. He was 58 years of age. During the absence of the pastor Rev. J. A. Martin, Rev. J. L. Williams, a great friend of Rev. Dixon, preached the funeral. He left to mourn their loss a wife, mother, two sons, four daughters, nine sisters four brothers, five grandchildren and a number of relatives and friends. His remains were laid to rest in the Capeville Baptist Cemetery. *Rev. J. A. Martin after being absent from his church for two Sundays lecturing and preaching through some counties on the western shore, filled the pulpit last Sunday and preached from the subject, "Get Acquainted with the Father." Rev. Martin handled this subject beautifully. The Capeville Baptist Church Sunday school presented the church a very good hymnal for the pulpit purpose. *Little Bertha Moses daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moses, of Cherition, while having her tooth extracted jumped, causing the dentist to break his needle off in her gum. The broken part was removed by the doctor and Bertha is getting along nicely. *Messrs. Major and Goffington, of Cheapside, Va., are on the sick list. Mr. Coston has been sick for over six months, but is improving. COURTLAND Courtland, Va.—Rev. W. M. Ruffin left Monday for Emporia to preach a missionary sermon. *On Tuesday night, November 4, a three night Sunday school missionary service began at the Macedonia First Baptist Church conducted by Superintendent J. H. Blow. On Wednesday night services were conducted by Superintendent Joe Hines of Ebenezer Baptist Church and his co-workers rendered a most excellent program. On Thursday night services were conducted by Superintendent J. H. Blow. *Rev. F. D. Holmes, the ex-pastor of David Temple A. M. E. Z. Church of Courtland, spoke. Rev. W. M. Ruffin was present during all the services and rendered some very interesting talks. On Friday night the young folk's meeting was conducted by President Robert Story. Mr. Story set up this meeting to interest the young people. Among the many visitors was Mrs. Natalie V. Owes of Portsmouth. *Rev. W. M. Ruffin had a call to Suffolk Friday.* *Mrs. Mary Williams is still ill in the home of her son, W. A. Williams.* *Mr. James Peterson is much improved.* *Mr. E. T. Atkins is very ill.* *Mrs. Dora Brown and Rev. A. Ellison were the dinner guests of Mr. J. W. Ricks Sunday.* *Sunday school was presided over by Superintendent C. W. Brown. At 4:13 a.m. rev. A. Ellison preached from Matt. 6:11.* *The Kingdom Come.* *At 3 p.m. rev. A. Ellison along with his choir motored to Zion A. M. E. Z. Church and preached from the subject.* *Unity.* His choice of David Temple A. M. E. Zion Church rendered excellent music. *At 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor was presided over by President W. C. Jarrett. It was a very interesting meeting.* A Baby In Your Home F. So many married couples years for children and grandchildren. Will Blair does are being distributed without post to childless women. Any family interested in having a child should write for this free gift of children should write for this free gift of children based on the use of Sterlitec, a wavel scientific ionic ton that has had marvelous smo ional感. The country in selling constituent every woman who wishes to buy this quiet access her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterlitec is and how it uses. Read this little book which is sent without chars or obliteration in a plain paper. Your parents have had explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Obliteration. 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A dainty repast was served after the routine business. *Those having news to publish please see the reporter before eight o'clock each Monday. *Mr. Robert Graves spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Graves. *Mr. Arthur Wood returned home after a long stay in a New York hospital. EMMA JACKSON N west Golden Brown Hair Her bobbed hair with attractive. UGGIST AT ONCE ON Colored Photo Actress State to you than to stars in why neglect your fons are of the high- endorsement of tens Over the World Them for Me up.....25 cents treatment.....25 cents ting.....50 cents shades (in a box with To first JUS harn —t Gold fum dress Wr 24- BEAUTY PREPARATIONS PAGE NINE I have received so many letters regarding bobbed hair that I feel the subject must be of vital importance to nearly every girl and woman of our group. Some writers urge me to condemn the style; some beg me to endorse it. 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VOLUNTEER FIREMEN PREVENT BAD BLAZE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN PREVENT BAD BLAZE (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Ahoskie, N. C., Nov. 14—Prompt work by volunteers from Ahoskie's colored belt prevented a disastrous fire here Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, when the blaze was discovered in the engine room of the Branning Manufacturing Company's large lumber plant. The mill's fire whistle sounded as people were gathering for Sunday school, and but for the fine work of several race people who live adjacent to the mill, the town's largest single industrial plant would have gone up in flames. As it was, the damage was confined mainly to the engine room, and the only material loss was the burning of the large driving belt, valued at $1,500. The fire started from a spark emitted from one of the smokestacks falling against the framing in the boiler room, adjacent to the engine room. Women Believe Youth Of His Big Bank Roll Newark, N. J., Nov. 12.—According to reports Joseph Kubulus, an urbane youth, sought diversion among salacious women, two of whom are said to have engaged him in conversation shortly before midnight Wednesday night. He reported to the police that the women relieved him of $209 he carried in his inside vocket. He said he sensed that his money was gone as the women were about to leave him and he held on to one, he said, who made an outcry and several young men in the vicinity came to her rescue and the woman fled. The police have been unable to apprehend the women. Always Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE C-202 Relieves COLDS in 24 hrs GRIP in 3 days AT ALL DRUGGISTS 30 CENTS Vews of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory iG EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE AT "SHAW UNIVERSITY lst of ses Altea State ~ Conference. Move- iment To Secure Four Year = eachers’ College For State. $i (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Raleigh, N.C. Nov. 1d—With a hast of the generals and the cap- aing of education in attendance he annual State-wide conference m Nexro education was opened in the auditorium of Shaw University ;e. Monday morning, November AMO, at 11 olelock. Dr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public In- Sgtruction, made’ the opening ad- dress of ‘the day after an intor- Hductory. statement by N. C. New- Ahold, director of the Division of ‘Negro: Education. & ‘The ‘rest of the session was de- Noted to a discussion of the prob- Bes of Negro education a found SgpfNorth Carolina with the em- saNorts Carolina ih fe. our year standard teachers’ col- Hlege for the Negroce of this State. lOpther topics which were discussed vere the progres in public educa- jHion,for Negroes in North Carolina fandjthe problems of aidin gNegro ‘private schools, ge Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago ‘on eof the nations leading educa- ‘ional ‘philanthropists, has written Mr, Nevwliold expressing his, re: fe. at not being able to attend ig Gonference as planned- ‘giglertford, N. C-—Kev. G. ©. ‘iter, pastor, preached at the First ‘Baptist Chuich from 1 King 18:24, Fabject, “Who answereth by fire Jet Him be God.” At 3 o'clock the Gnniversary sermon was preached by Rev. J. R. R. McRay, pastor of Gornerstone Bantist Chureh, Eliz- Sheth City, N.C. _ Av night there Was a sermon by Rev. J. A. Nim- jno, pastor of: Riddick Grove and Zion Hill Baptist Churches. The Fally closed with $819.00. Rev. Lassiter has ‘raised more money ‘ahd baptized more people than any Pastor who ever graced this pul- Bit. ‘The church was several thou- sand dollars in debt 2 year ago, itt it has been paid and the moxt- gece will be burned on Thunlgiv- ing. °Mr. John Creeey, of Nor- fale, Va, is spending some time With his family on King street. §Mr. James Norflect, of Norfolk, Va., is spending a few dass with bhis daughter, Miss Alma Norflect: Mr. Ernest Coleman has returned. from ‘New York. Mr. Charles Jenkins was in this city Sunday. He was the guest of Bx, and Mrs. Elisha Dail.“ °Mr. Charlie Barnard Sf Blizabeth City, N. C., was the Sunday guest,cf Mr, and Mrs. Em- anucl Harrell. ©Mrs, M. Reid, Mrs. Pearle Lioyd, Mrs, Minnie Harrell Mis. Leonora White and Mr. Mark Perry motored Sunday eninge, to the home of Mr. and Mfrs, Sielton Zachery, *Mr, Wile fe Simpson spent Sunday in Eden- on, NaC. *Mr. Samuel Hudgins spent ‘Sunday, in Elianbeth, City N.C, s*Mr, Edward Bembry, of Norfolk Va., spent the week-end ath his fainily on King street. Mr, Edgar Barkley, of Elizabeth Bity, N..C., was the Sanday guest i Misd: Mattic Lee Harrell on Sing street. *Mr. Charles Burke eft Siturday for Plymouth, x, 4, whete he will spend some time Yith hig daughter, Mrs. Fannie ell. “Miss Julia ‘Simpson, a stu- {ent of State Normal Sehool, spent che weék-end with her parents on {ing street, *Miss Beulah Hoifler, Estuisnt of State Normal, wae he: Sifnday guest of her ‘aunt, Fs 36 Boucinis' on ‘Bariel St. HAN:CRAZEO WITH ~ RUM WOUNDS ’ RUM WOUNDS TWO "New York, Nov. 1—(P. N..S.) ATwo persons were seriously Younded ‘Thursday morning when Sumter Penn ran amuck with a re- rolver. The wounded men are Smanuel La Tue, aged 2, and {vin Williams, aged 38." Both non are in Roosevelt. hospital. {Evidently crazed with rum, Penn yroke out of his home and com- fienced shéoting at random. The wo men, who were passing fell. The police-arrived and Penn took fefnge in a basement after a run- Ying fight in which he ran out of ifnmunition. Then he tried to beat ihe officers off with the butt end if. the revolver. He was finally gob pewered and arrested And fen to West 47th Strect Station, ‘hkrged with felonious assault. » the New “Itemized Receipt” Plan E Has been adopted by & J. H. GREEN SMEATS, GROCERIES, | AND FANCY STAPLES 101 Green St. __ Phone 2750-3 001 Green St. Phone 2750-3 e PORTSMOUTH, VA. fliirn $10.00 in receipts and get Sin trade Free Pio. assist us in giving our eus- piers the most up-to-date service Basible, we have installed the Jat- fetype of feceipt-printing Nation Cash Register. a EWhen buying gocds at our store fins Yuture Yor wll be givon an mized: Printed Receipt, like the ge She at tie Sigh. is Fe ie will be \rrapped ti ator. ‘hanided. to ee pee mi ‘MRE. BDITH K. MARTIN, is Gasgow Buset ‘Agent and Correspondent * Phone eit To Portsmouth Correspondents. And Advertisers The Portsmouth page form closes Tuesday, 3 p. m. of each week. Alb news and advertising which is expected to.g0 on the Portsmouth page MUST be in our office not later than Tuesday noon. Correspondents who mail their letters should do so on Monday and should make sure that they are dropped in the Post Of- fice instead of Street Boxes as the latter delays their sending. A better plan is to send by Special Delivery. We positively will not accept matter for this page, in the future, for publication in the cur- rent issue, later than Tuesday noon of each: week; PERSONALS —Miss Dorothy Parker, accom. panied by her aunt, Mrs. Annie F. Stancil of Suffolk, Va., spent last Monday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parker, 809 Queen St, par- ants of Miss’ Dorothy. —Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Harris, 806 Queen St., aro the proud par- ents Of a fine’ baby boy, born Oc- tober 18, 1924, —Dr,'S. §. Morris was the din. ner guest of Mr, and Mes. Merritt A. Morris at their home, 628 Nel- von St., on last. Sunday. —Miss Ruth Battle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John “Battle, died October 30, 1924. Funeral was held at Emanuel Chureh, Sunday, November 2, at 1:20 o'clock, Miss Battle was’ one of the edvanced pupils of the Etude School of Music, Air, John H, Corprew. motored o Petersburg, Va, last Saturday, und witnessed the Howard-V. N, and I. 1. football game. He ‘was jezompanied by Mr. Rey D. Bul lock. —Mrs, Mamie E. Gordon re- surned home Thursday after visit- ng Baltimore, Washington, Phila- lelphia and New York, attending he northern convention’ in interest .P the Va. Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. C. E. Jones of Newport News’ accom- panied her. “Mrs, A. J, Felton of Glasgow 3t,, royally entertained the. Silver Thrift and the Charity League “lub of Mt. Hermon on Tuesday vening, November 4, with quite 4 few present. Mrs. ‘Felton gave come very helpful remarks to the lub. After the business hour was cpent the hostess served a dainty cpente | S | OLYMPIC SOCIAL AND LIT- ERARY CLUB | _ The Olympic Social and Literary club met with Mr. Frank Hunter, November 9th After transaction of necessary business, a few topics were discussed in interest of the club. PALS SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Puls Sccial and Literary Club met at the residence of Miss Louise Colley. The regular routine of business was transacted, after which the members were ushered into the dining room, of the hostess and were served to a very delicious ‘epast. A very enjoyable evening CARTHELLA MUSICAL LIT. ERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB The Carthlla Musical, Literary ind Socinl Club met November 5, al the: residence of Miss Ora C. eee learned, and very important busi- ‘ness. transacted, after which they adjourned. VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE ‘The Virginia Art Circle held its meeting at the residence of Miss Tulic Austin, 405 Effingham St, on Thursday, November J. A hymn was led by Miss Ruth Plunkett, and prayer by vice president and the meeting was open for business. The members sewed for an. hour and were then served a delicious repast. A new member joined. MRS. FANNIE’ REYNOLDS DEAD Mrs, Fannie Reynolds departed this life on last. Monday in Chi- cago, Ill. The remains were taken to Chillicothe, Ohio and thence to Franklinton her former home. Mrs. Reynolds was much loved by the people of Portsmouth who sincerely moan their Joss. She was the widow of the late Dr, Lewis IT. Reynolds, who died during his pas- torate in. Portsmouth at Emanuel A. M. B, Chureh. Mrs, Reynolds lived with us for several years and finally moved to Chicago to make her home with her brother. | She Teaver her davghter Harriet, brother and nephew. HALLOWE'EN MUSICALE A group of: the music lovers of Portsmouth gathered at the Thom ‘as Music Studio on Hallowe'en for an evening of fun, All were masked and impersonated musical celebrities and artists as Maude Cuney Have; Helen Hagan, -pian- ists; Black ‘Patti, "Florence Cole ‘Talbert, Flora Batson, sopranos; ‘Marian’ Anderson, contralto; Ro: Jand Hayes, Enrico Caruso tenors; Harry .T, Burleigh, ..basa; . Joseph EDUCATIONAL WEEK WALL BE OBSERVED IN PORTSMOUTH » rof, a We Sanders, - State sears of Waa en ee Plans for the observance of th | National Education Week Noven ber 17-26 are about completed. ‘The purpose of the week ist show the Importance of educatio expreially in our country and t tring the American people close to the schools. ‘The principal edu cation departients of the eountr aie interested, ‘The Teachers’ AS sociation is. especially intereste and is sparing ho paina in its en leavor to make the week profitabl to. cur whole community. The program will be feature with an address to. be. given by Prof. Wm. W. Sanders, State Sup ervisor of Negro. Education West Virginia und President of th National “Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at the Zion Bap. fist Church, Friday, Nov. 21. a 8:15 o'clock,” There are several in teresting features in connection with this meeting that will pleas the public’ in general. ‘The program for the observance follows. in part: ‘Monday, November 17, “Patriot ism Day.” There will be a special program in each schoo! nt thelr Aecombly and in the evening at the Bhenezer Baptist Church a special program bas been avranged con Hsting of class demonstration, ex: ereises and address. ‘Tuesday, November 18, there will tye a meetings held in Brighton at the St, Thomas Baptist Church, An interesting program will be ren- dered. Weilnesday, “November 1, is “visiting Day” in all the schools. AMl friends ‘and ‘patrons are. in- ‘ited and will be gladly weleomed to all classes to view the work of their children, Posters descrip: tive. of American Education will hhe_on display. also. Thursday night, November 20, 0 program of great interest will ‘be Bartied out ‘at the Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple, at which time Prof, Miles W. Connor, of the Va. Union University: will address the body on an educational» sub- ject. Friday night, November 21, at 8:15 otlock in ieneral community mecting at Zion Baptist Church. Prof Wm, 3. Sanders will address the meeting. Other interesting Features will be rendered, Saturday, November 22, wil probably be games, hikes and ath- Tetie contests among. the. schools Sunday, November 23. is known as "God ‘and Country. Day,” and every minister of the eily has been atked to recognize the ‘day by i Snecial sermon. We are sure. of the cooperation of the churches, Douglas. Clarence Cameron White, violinitst, and Paul Lawrenee Dun. bar, poet. After a program. on which each rendered a. selection suitable to the celebrity repre- sented, the sruests were ushered to the dining ‘room, where x table tastefully decorated with the sea- son's colors was ladened with de- iectable refreshments. As cach one unmasked he was greeted with gale of merriment. Miss Mar- ian’ Anderson and Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas were the least recosnize: able. After supper, games were played, in which Caruso and White were the champion peanut eaters. Marian Anderson led in the musi- eal guessing contest. The program wus delightfully rendered. The 0€- casion being the birt™day of Mrs Thomas, she was the vecipient of some handsome gifts ass which was a genuine brown cox:hide mu- sic-bag engraved with her initials, the gift of these friends. ABA SeeTiELs The Floral Festival held last Monday night at St. James PF. Church was a grand success, This eax given under the auspices of the Chancel Guild which is en- deavoring to furnish the Ch ince! of the new church. The festiva' was an original play composed sd diveeted by Mrs. Blanche K. Thom. as. The following flowers wer represented: Hyacinth, Miss Ova Churchill: Chrysanthemum, Mrs Bessic Pitt Harris; Sweet Pea Mrs. Esther Meade; Red Rose Mrs. Maggie Levy; Carnation Mrs, Etta M. Jones; Black-eyed Susan, Mrs, Pennie Mennefield; Blush ‘Pink Rose, Airs. Belle Glov: ex Buttercup, “Airs. Lillian S Jones, Each flower was attendec by her maids and a prince, eacl trying to see whom should be the Flower queen. The dresses wer all made of paper. The prize fo the prettiest dress finally was a warded to Mrs. Belle Glover, th Blush Pink Rose. The Carnatior was. second choiee and the Black eyed Susan third. The flower sel Ting the highest number of vote was Mrs. Pennie Minnefield whe sold 265 votes: Mrs, Glover sol 100, The $2.50 gold piece wa: awarded to Mrs. Minefield, whil a string of pearls was given Mrs Glover. Musical selections wer rendered by Birs, Johnsic Churehill ‘Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, Misse Rosa Staten, Thelma Gray. Messrs R. T. Bolling and John E. Good se. Me. John Fagans was mas _ of ceremonies. : CHURCHES ST. JOUN BAPTIST. CHURCH Sexviees were excellent: " Sever- al wore added to the’ ehitrch, “The ‘Sunday school and B; ¥; P, U, are growing, At 11a, m. the pastor prnached a piost intoresting, ser. thon of he beet What, ink ye of Christ?” ‘Truly It wns Sood Tor thought, At 7:30 p.ml, pray. er and praise service was held. ‘The ‘pastor spoke briefly from the question, “bord. is it [betraying ‘Thee, anew, and eruvifying Thee afresh?” "The choir under the cadership of Mr. Hairston Bowens is doing well, Mrs. Sadie Car- ter, the efficient organist merits special note. ‘The musical .concert was a success, Deacon Coles, was the promoter. Rév, J. 8. Glvons the noted evangelist is, conducting the revival mecting. ‘The pastor Rev. Gordon was dinner guest of Mr. and Mys, Cary Brown. ™HIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school was largely attended, ‘The house was crowded during the 11 clock service. Dr. Dance preached from 2 Cor, 5:6-8, meeting. The Mt, Olivet Baptist At 3 o'clock there was a mass Chureh choir and the Junior choit of the Third Baptist Church fuar- fished excellent’ musig. Various Uodies of the church were briefly yepresented by Alr. Jas. Fane and Mev Joseph Ellis, ‘Mrs. Armelia Felton in the conclusion of a very [splendid address introduced Ars. ‘ida N. Pac, the principal speaker of the day. Mrs, Paey delivered ‘very splendid address which was ichiy enjoyed by all ngesent, Dr. Pacy also was introduced by the pastor and also made helpful re- marks. The pastor delivered another splendid: sermon at night, MR. CHARLES BAKER | Mr. Chas. H. Baker of 630 Car. ‘voll St., Portsmouth, Va., quietly passed away early Friday inorning October 31, at the Naval ier where he had been confined by ‘sickness over three months. ‘The funeral was held Sunday Nov. 2, at Emanuel A.M. F. Church, of which -he was a faithful member, Rev. L. 1.. Berry, the pas: tor officiating. Rev. Berry paid a glowing tribute to the memory of ‘the deceased, who was active in the Sunday school as well as the church. Resolutions of condolence were read from the Col. Chas. Young Past, Spanish-American War Veterans, Radio Lodge of Foxes, the Sunday school and other organizations. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Many sorrowin friends attended the service. ‘Mr, Baker was buried in Lincoln cemetery with full government hon- ors. A detachment of Spanish- American war veterans and a ma- rine firing squad accompanied the body, and the cesket was draped with’ a large United States. flag He was a retired naval man, dnd saw twenty years of aetice service in home and foreign waters. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Blanche Baker to mourn her ioss. NORFOLK COUNTY Mr, J. Smith, a prominent farm- er of ‘Norfolk county died on Thursday night, October, 30, #t the ‘residence of his dhughter, Mrs Susie Hale, of Florida Ave,, Parts- mouth, Va., after a long iliness, The’ funeral service was held at Union Baptist Chareh, Should. crs Hill, Sundy, November 2. Rev. Redd ofiiciating. He was _ eon: sistent member of said churely, and fa Invge congregation was present to pay their Inst respects to his memory. Besides Mrs. Hale, he leaves sev. eral childven and other relatives and a host of friends. Pullman Porters’ Beneficial Association of America ‘The Ladies Aid met Monday, November 3, 1021, with Mrs, 0. §. Corprew 1142 Calhoun St, Af ter routine of business, a delicious Yepast was served. The next meet. inge will he with Mes, 8. 1, Rainey, Wool Ave., Portsmouth, Vit Mrs. M1. Deberty, Pres. Mrs §. 1. Rainey, See" CHURCHLAND Rez. Grant preached at the noon servier Sunday, and was a visitor at Sunday school. At two o'elock, the funeral of Mrs., Margaret Goode was held. Rev. George Bur- well officiated. Rev. Copeland and Rev. Spicer assisted. Eulogies were read from the Good Samar. tans, Courts of Calunthe, family and Missionary Society. Touching solos by Mis. Mary Randall” and Miss Nicholson, She leaves a hus band and son fo mourn their toss =—The funeral of Miss Susie Shep pard, was held at Grove last Wed hesday, Kev. George Burwell of ciated, ‘The Jobs, Good Samari tens, Gideons and family had cule gic: Mrs. Emma Nicholson sang “| Want To Go There.” She leave a fa ily and many friends. ‘ie funeral of Mr. John Aus tin was held Tuesday. at Grov Church, ev. J. -W. Riddick, of ficiated. . Mv, Austin’ died nn Phil adelphia. “fis Lee Wrig sang solo. Mrs, Envsia Austin, | Blis Clara Jackson aul Miss Mildre Force of Philodelphia who accom panied the hedy, i:ft Wednesday —iMvs, Addie’ Worseley, Mrs Sallie Stancil, Mrs. Plum me: Dancey, Miss’ Get:rude Worseley Messrs, Samuel and Nathanie Worselty left Wesnesday fo Rocky Mount, having attended th funeral of their brother, John Aus tin, ~The five night's lectures give by Rey, Walter Ashburne, wer helpful to, the church, financial and spiritually. : —ir. Columbus Taylor is sick C.F. HODGES Wood Of All-Kinds MARKET PRICES QUICK DRLIVERY. Lee Ave. | ‘Cali 1376- ae eee ee es See eee eee eee Baa ea I (28 ee ee ae , Bee es ee — ee = Ba as e 3 i: ‘j eS a X La ae a The Sa, aed ek java os ae, Fern a8 Lg eee eri Hee ae a Boe ene tibet wl make t oe Be ‘and gliterlike a diamosid. ° Itdoes the + = ee Bae BE, woik astounds of the Races lad aa Aa aes ing men and women have proved. aA |) ames 4 ston Sy ee) HIJA. nil'Srtne Pat La! -@ © BS Re | borhan smth and Aig Be ee Semi of ema Ue A peta J Susce e trial will prove our claims, for after all” “* all 5 fs of 2 tral is the, only prool. m A a ese Sold by leading deugaish eveorwhee, He} a | Wey ‘or sent postpaid 60 receipt of price, 25e, a hs ald ve et for fal stuen mccou wep ici ge Pa ols auata inet anda Beauy Soap FREE, Postpaid. - Ry TESTS oo Arey You il zate aie as big money." Write fer Tevnis. © Pig} Gi) Bide Chemsleat Con, nox 520-0, Atlanta, Ga. Fall tat at at Ce eee ai Far ao 5 ee 4 See eee Fe ea DR. $,$; MORRIS, SEC. ALLEN C.F, LEAGUE AT EMANUEL SUNDAY ne oa cop aeauateh to Church, | A large atendance was present at the Sunday school. Superinten- Gent Wilyon gave « practical re- view of the lesson, ‘At tho eleven v'elock service large eonigregation was present to greet. the Rov. Dr. 8. S. Morris ener} secretary of the Allen A. G. E, League, who preached most stirring and inspiring sermon from St. John 1:14, At the close of the service the doors of the church were opened and seven persons ac- epted the hand of felowship in che church. ‘The Coal and Walk- ing Rally being on, the members responded generously to the cwuse. At the Baptismal service, one in- fant and forty-six adults were bap- tized by the, pastor, assisted by Dr. Morris, The A, C. B, League held its usual service whieh was well attended, ‘AUTO ym. Rev. M. Ralph shoants, the converted Je, preached from the subject, “The Measure and Power of Haith.” The seriion was very inspiving and interesting to heavers. The Rev. W. L. Jones who accompanied Mr. Shoants offered a fervent prayer. At the close of his sermon the loors of the church were opened to those wishing (o join and two per- sons came forward connecting themselves with the church MT. HERMON ~ —Mrs. Ada B, Stephensun and son Jesse, Jr, of Hamilton Ave, spent the’ week-end visiting “par: guts and friends in Newport News V2. Miss _Lilllan Golden. wha is teaching in’ Sussex County, Va, spent the week-end home visiting ter parents an! friends —Mrs, Fannie Easton and, Mrs Bessie White and daughter, enes- ine, visited in Suffolk, last. Sun- day. Ar, and Mrs. Jesse Blackman of Glasgow street’ ave the proud parents of a baby. boy. Males, Fe W. Mumford and two ‘children veturned from Ohio after two months visiting her payents and friends. ‘<r. and Mrs, James , Elliott, dv Tonge tesident of Mt. Hermon, moved to Norfolk, ast week. “A very: interesting meeting of the Clover: Leat Art Cirele met on Monday evening, November vd. with Mrs. Katie Jackson, Mt, Ver- fon avenue, and with Mrs. HB. Lawson, Monday, qovember | 10, After usual opening. the working iiour was profitably” xpent. Hoth hostesses proved themselves. cyual to the occasion, MAH JONGG SOCIAL, AND LIT- OP ARY CLUR ‘The Mah Jongg Social and Lit- erary Club met at the residence of Miss Alice Harris last» meeting. The meeting was optned by. sing- ing a hymn lead by Miss Lessie Richardson. Election of new of- fiers was as follows: Miss Vir- Lessie Richardson, recording secre- ee a Seated SHARD EME ) SHOOTER ok BEANS xo $1395 ie tary; Miss Bertha Thorn, financial secretary; Miss Marie “Brinkley, treasurer; Miss Callie Pettifords chaplain; Miss Thelma Lester, sergeantat-arms; Miss J eksie Richardson, auditor; Miss Alice Harris, critic; Mrs. ‘Frances Bul- Jock, chairman; Miss Annie Wil- Tiaims, journalist? "After brief dis- cussion was held, the ‘meeting was adjourned, PROVIDENCE A, M. A. CHURCH At 11:30 a. m, the Pa Rev. 'F. D. Holmes preached from, Exo- due del “f Am That | Am.” At Spem, Rev. W, M, ‘Torner the pas- ‘tor of Berean Baptist Church, Nor- ‘folk, preached. At 7:30 p. ma Rev. W. M. Ruffin, D. D. prewched, ‘he church is moving on by Jeups and bounds, Rev, B.D, Molmes is a good singer and a gospel | preacher. | | OLIVE BRANCH | The Sunday school was largely attended on Sunday morning, The: Uffering'was good, Mr. James Ed- wards the superintendent and his earnest helpers sire doings all they xn to make the work go. The Missionary Circle held its regular meeting at the morning hour, A very interesting meeting was held. Mrs, M. B. Felton the president, presided, A splendid program was: THE 1OTA OMEGA CHAPTER | OF ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY Presents The SOUTHLAND SEXTEITE IN ., RECITAL aT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH or. Green and King Sion Portsmouth Ve MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924 Apmisstox rages: SIME a Be Wass sso te ies eS is a BESSIE SMITH’S LASTEST COLUMBIA RECORD “Salt Water Blues” counted With Rainy Weather Biues’ Yor Sate By L. M. HARRELL sor-g09 MiGH PHoxs 32 PORTSMOUTH, VA, —— | P.s. vounc | UP-TO-DATE BARBER sor. | 805 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia | ela | W.M. GROGAN ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer Fearses and Carriages for Hire | Notary Public— Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA, HH. H. Myrick M. M, Adams WINTER | sit sons Iw eee Comat use We sete ia ten ns as din ao Phone 2386 County & Effingham Sts, | Portsmouth, Va. I ee ae OSS aS aaa ee ce ‘elephone 2114 Residence 1717 Maple Avenue N. J. HODGES TINNING, PLUMBING AND HEATING ROOF PAINTING. GUTTERING AND SPOUTING GIVE ME A TRIAL, Special attention given to Repair: work—also Stoves PORTSMOUTH, VA. “J. 8. MILLER & COMPANY * A Full Line of Coal, Pine and Oak Stick ' Wood and Pine Slabs PHONE 920 4501 COUNTY STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA GENERAL PRECISION AND AUTO™ | ‘ REPAIRING COMPANY * General Welding and Brazing * \ Radiators Repaired $e GENERATORS AND IGNITION Auto Repairing—All Makes of Cars~Agents for Badger Tires CARS FOR HIRE 408 GODWIN STREET PHONE 2802-J.- PORTSMOUTH, VA. RR. PROCTOR . roorietor HE, CHEEK, Mechanic. Beazley & Blanford, Inc. %, — Wholesale and Retail Dealers In wt ~ COAL AND WOOD oF 1021-1039 HIGH STREET ‘Thone 132 ‘ "Phone 133 THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT ~ . SOCIETY, Incorporated. j A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded Jaly, 1912, Richmond, Va. ‘The gbject fa: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed: ® 7 ‘To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- tual Protection’ of its Members. Lodges are. organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers, Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity foe Promega sq HlRY Bot onganite a Lodge? “our satisfaction ts our suc eggs nee For farther information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme ‘Master, No, 210°E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. pene eae | THE PERO AGENT RENDERS ‘A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE . ‘ It Pays to Patronize Her é _PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of eompetiton with charactrstrikingly the 0% FORO Products are amazingly effective. That POR satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION / -PORD patrons were served with PORD Treatments and BORO Products by more than SEVENTY.FIVE THOUSAND PORD ° AGENTS daring the year just passed. at Wherever you live you may use PORD and enjoy matchless satisfaction. . There's a PDRD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. : E =. If you don’t know her name, write ‘ Bn PORO COLLEGE : aN 400 e Fevdaund vente” ay i ST.LOUIS, MO, USA” Fo IK 3 a3 Pea Cont ¢ f gee Ry nS: gle a ae. EE)! (RENEE Se er! la © A ft ; LS 4 carried out, ‘The B. ¥, P. U. has taken on new life, Miss Mattie Johnson lead the group Sunday. A ‘quurtette from the Fourth Baptist church, Portsmouth rendered sev- eral selections, ‘The pustor, at the evening service, preached ‘a very interesting sermion from the theme ‘A Lukewarm Church.” WON BETHEL CURISTIAN CHURCH Kurly morning ‘prayer mectink and Sunday school Was good, Rev. Johngon of, the Christian Church Hligabeth City, preached at 11 2. m., for the Missionary band. At 3p. im, Rev. J. R. Green, ‘the pas- tor preached ix splendid sermon. AL night we had a good crowd, The pastor again preached. a em Advertine Your Wants in Norfolk Journal & Guide Classified Columns und “Have ‘Then Satisfied, THOUSANDS KILLED 5 ; Statistics show that thougarids of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other di- seases arising from irapurities of the blood. ‘The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as “Young's 258” the medicine that wash, puri- fies and disinfects your bigot, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all diseases arising from. mpori- ties of the blood. For sale at all druggists, sixty cents and one dol- lar bottles. —Adv. W. L. BENNETT Plumbing 425 HIGH STREET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 MRS. HATHE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 1998 All New Home Left at Terreil's New Shore, 325 East Washington St. Will Receive Prompt Attention. Ad- tributions, Subscriptions and Print- ing Will Be Received Also At The Address. Suffoll, Va. - Mr. John Bank, of Edenton, N. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Blanche Caston who is very sick. - Miss Lizzie Walker is slowly improving at Lakeview Hospital. - Miss Blanche Coston, who has been sick for a long time is not improving. - Mrs. J. W. Robinson and her daughter, Kittie Mae, have re- turned home from visiting rela- tives and friends in Richmond, Philadelphia, Bayonne, Plainfield, N. J. New York City, Troy Al- bany and Satatoga, N. Y. - Miss Minnie Smith, of Nor- folk, was the guest of Miss Emma Riddick, on Pine street. - Miss Seddon, Marshall, Miss Thom Wenover, of Franklin, and Mrs. A. Torrell attended the V. N. I. J.-Howard game Satu- tary in Petersburg and spent the week-end. While in Petersburg, Terrell motored to Richmond to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Riddley. —Mr. J. W. Savage, Mrs. Em- mary Berry, Miss Helen Berry and Mrs. Hattie Savage were the events of Mrs. Lessin M. Bunch, 1233 Roscoe street, Norfolk, Va. —Mr. Savage has been confined to bed for two weeks and is yet all ENTERTAINED On October the thirty-first, Mrs. W. Jordain delightfully entered in honor of his brother, Mr. Robert Randall and his bride of Pennati, Ohio. The lower floor beautifully decorated with bowen colors and Autumn lovers. The guests of honor were produced to those present by Miss Fleta Gayle. Miss Alice B. presidentated at the punch bowl, hostess was assisted in serving a dainty repast by Madames Ma Miles, Mary Jackson, Misselen Colden, Miss Indin Herod and Emma L. Riddick. Mr. and Mrs. Randall were honor guests in many social functions during our reunion. They left New York for a few days, will return to their home in Pennati, Ohio. **CLIP LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB** The Tulip Literary and Social Hall held its last meeting, at the evidence of Miss Edmonia Hill street. After a brief trans- mission of business the evening wa- ter, Mrs. Edmonia was then served to a very dainty cass by the hostess. -A social was given at the resi- ence of Mrs. Rebecca Broadnax saturday night, November 13. SARATOGA SGHOOL SARATOGA SCHOOL The teachers of Saratoga school are a Holloween party on last night day. The auditorium was beautiful and yellow and around could be seen black cat cappels. There was a good attendance. Some of the amusements were bobbing for apples and ling fortunes. SARATOGA SCHOOL LEAGUE Saratoga School League held an amuscular meeting Tuesday and there was a good attendance. The league is prospering a big barbecue on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Easter reported $1.01 from Halloween party. There was expense as the parents furnish refreshments. The League plays every Tusday night at the hall. C. C. II. Wenver, presi- d; Mrs. Ida Skeeter, secretary. ALLEN & LOWE Undertakers AND Embalmers ORFOLK ROAD & 5TH ST. SUFFOLK, VA. PHONE 665-W DAVIS BUS LINE Between Portsmouth - Suffolk WEST BOUND Leave Arrive Drivers Suffolk 12:59 P.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:45 P.M. 12:59 P.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:45 P.M. 12:59 P.M. 8:55 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 12:59 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 8:15 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave Arrive Drivers Portsmouth 9:50 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 10:50 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 10:50 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 10:50 P.M. 11:16 P.M. STATIONS South-Carolina High and Cranford Sts. Cor. E. Washington and Matu Sts. Wanted SEN. (10) ENERGETIC BOYS AND GIRLS Distribute the Journal and Guide Gulfok. Good chance to make money after school on Fri- day on Saturday. Apply to Mrs. Hattie W. Terrell 85 E. Washington St. Terrell's Drug Store The Suffolk page form closes Tuesday, 3 p. m. of each week. All news and advertising which is expected to go on the Suffolk page MUST be in our office not later than Tuesday noon. Correspondents who mail their letters should do so on Monday and should make sure that they are dropped in the Post Office instead of Street Boxes as the latter delays their sending. A better plan is to send by Special Delivery. We positively will not accept matter for this page, in the future, for publication in the current issue, later than Tuesday noon of each week. PINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday morning and the lesson was very beautifully taught. At 11 a. m., the pastor took his text from 1 Timothy 28 subject, "Remember Jesus Christ." The sacred rites of Holy Communion were celebrated during the morning services. A large number of communicants partook of the sacrament. At 8 o'clock Rev. Jones again preached. Well Known Citizen Dies Suddenly Dudley, N. C., Nov. 13, Mr. Charles W. Wynn, died Saturday October 25th at 5 o'clock p. m. He was at the old homestead talking cheerfully with his youngest sister, Mrs. Susie A. Wynn, when death came quietly and took his spirit to live with God. His is survived by a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude B. Sykes, of Goldsboro, N. C, two sons, Mr. L. E. Wynn, of Portsmouth Va., and Mr. L. L. Wynn, of Goldsboro; four sisters, 8 grandchildren, one great grand child. He was 82 years of age, but was as active and cheerful in spirit as a man of youth. The funeral services were held in the First Congregational Church of Duley, N. C., of which he was a faithful member for 54 years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. B. T. Gloves. Timely remarks were made by Rev. B. T. Ousley, his expasor and Rev. C. Dillard, expasor of the Presbyterian Church of Goldsboro. N. C. They spoke of the beauty of the church like life of the lived. He woke and highly esteemed by both races and his sudden death cast a gloom over the community. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, Mr. Soney Moore, who departed this life November 15th, 1923. Sleep on dear grandfather and take thy rest. He is gone but not forgotten. Oh! how we all do miss him. We miss him by his walk and his talk at the home and all around, but we hope to meet him again in that beautiful city not made by hand. Your granddaughter, Arymenta Ransome EDENTON Edenton, N. C.-M. I. Ts., Hannah Burwell died at her residence in W. Freemason街 on Thursday morning, November 6th. Hey funeral was preached Sunday at 3 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church, Rev. U. G. Privitoff officiating. Resolutions were read from Electra Chapter No. 29 O. E. S. and St. John's Tahona Tabernacle No. 2 B. and S. of L. and C., of which she was a member. A solo was sung by Mrs. Effie Muse. The members of the Thursday afternoon Whist Club were entertained on November 6 at the home of Mrs. S. N. Griffith. The first prize was won by Mrs. Effie Muse; second prize Mrs. J. After town boudy a chicken salad and ice cream course was served. Visitors present were: Mesdanez B. G. Lowther, T. S. Sharp; and Effie Muse; Misses N. C. Smith and M. O. Backus. *Miss Selma B. Hayes, who is a student at the State Normal City, N. C., spent the week-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hayes, of E. Gale street. *The Elite Art, Literal and Social Club on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. S. Sharp, E. Gale street. A very pleasant and busy afternoon was spent. Ice cream was served. Rev. H. B. branch, pastor of Kedleston, M. E. Church, was worshiped at Pleasant Grove A. M. E. Z. Church on Sunday at 3 p.m. Quite a number of others went from Edenton. *The A. T. School is doing good work here under the leadership the principal. *Those who wish to correspond with Dr. Bessie B. Badham or subscribe for the Pittsburgh Courier to help her in the contest will write her at 7319 Monticella street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Newswis, Va.—Mt. Gilad A:M. E. Church, has just closed a raffle with much success and raised $200. The Newswis Circuit is moving on with much success under the leadership of Rev. John Randolph and his officers. Northfeet: Everett, is secretary of the church. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE FRANKLIN MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide to the Library. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. Franklin, Va.—Rev R. L. Heck of Franklin and a teacher in the F. N. and I. I., preached two strong sermons at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. His subject in the morning was "Running wild." At night he preached from the subject, "The fiery furnace." —Miss Louise Vaughan spent Sunday in Suffolk visiting relative friends. —Messrs. Van Chambla, Andrew Perry, Dick White, George Lee, Wyde Mason, motored to Petersburg, and Richmond, Va., Sunday November 3. —Rev S. E. Baker, of Shelfa, N. C. was a visitor in town last week. —Messrs. J. T. Tanner, R. H. Tate, and J. H. Barksdale, of Norfolk, Real Estate agents, were in town Thursday on business. —Boyle accompanied by the Cool Spring Baptist Church choir and congregation rendered service at the St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday night. —The B. Y. P. U. of the Cool Spring Baptist Church is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mr. J. R. Boykins as president. They gave an entertainment last morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arrington which was a success. —Mrs. Flora Watson has returned after spending some time visiting in Scaboard, N. C. —Mrs. Liddie Britton spent the week-end in Suffolk visiting her daughter, Mrs. Katie Gray. —Mrs. William Rhudsel, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnston Sunday. —Mr. Cain Harding, of Pleasant Hill, N.C., occurred to Norfolk Wednesday. Or his way he stopped to see his sister, Mrs. Dollie Mason. —Mr. Wiley Brown and Mr. Johnson accompanied him. —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Joyner entertained in their home Thursday evening, November 6, the choir of Cool Spring Baptist Church in honor of Mrs. Hattie Cobb Vaughan, organist, who recently married. Other invited guests were Miss Sidie Dolles, Mesdames Susie Johnson, Rosa B. Bibbins, Odell King and Dr. F. N. Harris. The members of the choir surprised Mrs. Vaughan with a number of useful and pretty gifts. The host served delectable refreshments. ENTERTAINED —The home of Miss Arneta Alston, on Cobtown street, was the scene of an attractive party given in honor of Mrs. Martha Baily McCoy, of New York. The house was beautifully decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums. After an hour of games and music the hostess served delicious refreshments. The guests were Misses Sadie Boone, Rebecca Jones, Arlene McDavis, Madam Mrs Fisher, Lue Jones, Monica Coy, Mable Hardy, Estell Britt, Elizabeth Prziger, Messrs. Elme Wade, Hopper, Major Fench, W. G. Spike, Paul Hegart, Tonnie Spikes, Lloy Carr, Alfonsa Britt, Robert Webh. A SURPRISE SUPPER There was a surprise party sunser was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. West on Sunday, November 8. in honor of their daughter, Helen's birthday. After indulging in music for half an hour the guests were ushered in the dining room where a delicious four course repast was served. The lower floor and dining room were decorated with white and yellow Chrysanthemums. The was a beautiful birthday cake containing 17 yellow and white candles. The guests were Misses Rebecca Lankford, Minnie Rigers, Eliza Johnson, Beatrice Mitchell and Beatrice Nichols and Messrs. Joe C. Taylor, Johnnie Wood, Emmett Hamlin and Andrew West. ened with a sentence on the chain- gang. Authorities gave them three days to procure a endical certificate supporting their claim, that they were not well enough to start taking "little ones out of big ones." Eastville, Va.—During the excursion to and from Philadelphia, a number of people here seized the opportunity to take a trip. *Last Saturday Mr. John Moses of Cherion; Misses India Seaton, of Chesapeake and Mrs. Monnie Burrows Bibbins, of Eastville went away. *Mrs. Lottie Nettlingham Stroud, of Rock Hill, S. C., who is visiting her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Nettlingham, of Cheapeake, is ill. *Mrs. India Snaw Baker, of Bayview, Va., visited Mrs. Stroud last Friday. *Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boney of Cheapeake, Va., are very happy over a bouncing boy, Earl Boney, Jr. who came last Friday. The mother is getting on nicely. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—The election went off fine in car town and county last Tuesday. Armistice Day celebration was fine. The first snow came last Sunday. *Grace Baptist Church held fine services Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Thomas delivered a wonderful sermon. At Knight Street A. M. E. E. Church, Rev. Lamar, M. E. E. Church, Rev. Chesney Sunday. The pastor preached. At Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday the pastor Rev. Dr. Cooper preached at both services. There were several cut-of-town visions. "Mrs. Elizabeth Grandy celebrated her 60th birthday with a family dinner." The missionary women of Mount Zion Church are preparing an "Old Folks Concert." CLUB club ober 7, postress, opened with the The after most resting visitors donas, Gary home all St. or her ARE YOU OF YOUR If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, taller, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Sand 25c for a can today, or you Pomade Hair Dressing from AGENTS: Make Big Money Herodin Medicine CO., stand- It's a par- dan- makes sticky, beau- prominent and 10c ups or monials, intent for fabulous Comb money. Hot Radio-Active Water Furni- For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. 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Name Address --- --- CLOVER LEAF SHOWER CLUB The Clover Leaf Shower Club makes Friday night, November 7, with Mrs. Lula Gutaw as hostess. The president, Mrs. Diggs, opened the meeting and went through the regular order of business. The sewing hour was observed a fter which the hostess served a most appetizing supper. Interesting games were enjoyed. Visitors present were: Miss Arnett Jones, Messrs. Luther Porter, John Gary and Dr. Harris. The party went over to the home of Mrs. Ethel Harison on Hall St., and listened to a concert over her recently installed radio. Moonshiners Must Prove They Are Ill Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 13.—A. N. P.)—"We are too sick to work like that, honest we are," explained Will Snow and Luther Dunn after they had been arrested for having three gallons of moonshine liquor in their home for sale and threat- HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use VELMOT, American Standard, Famous for Purity. It's a genuine hair dressing for particular people. 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THOMAS FORTUNE.....Contributing Editor 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. They say every cloud has a silver lining but who ever knew a defeated candidate for office who looked at it that way? Chicago is said to have the largest race bank, with resources of a million and a half dollars. It is the Binga State Bank. --- Col. Theodore Roosevelt failed to be elected Governor of New York State but he made a splendid campaign and is young yet with the future all before him. --- Jacksonville, Fla., is said to have some ten Fraternal buildings, the proposed Odd Fellows' Temple the latest. Jacksonville is also a very wide awake center of race business enterprises. Only twelve states, all Southern, went for Davis and Bryan. Delaware, Maryland, Missouri and even West Virginia, Mr. Davis' home State, joined the Republican victors and Kentucky elected a Republican to succeed Senator Stanley in Congress. The Republicans will have a working majority in the Senate and House. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, who ran for Congress in the Twenty-first District of New York, failed of election. It seems to be impossible to get another Afro-American in Congress, the late George H. White of North Carolina being the last, if we remember correctly. But we are bound to have another, and many more, if we keep on a-coming. It is up to us. Senator La Follette the Progressive candidate lost every state except his own Wisconsin, but had nerve enough left after the smash to announce through his chairman that he had just begun to fight. He must be some John Paul Jones who does not know when to stop fighting, or some Cassabranca who does not know when the ship has burned under him. Anyhow, all the world admires a brave fighter, and Senator La Follette is one. But the wise ones who figured that La Follette would sweep the Northwest and other states must have had their nerves badly shattered. Deplorable Conditions There is entirely too much lawlessness and too many criminals are running at large in this city. There are gangs of outlaws here who make their living preying upon an unsuspecting populace. There are numberless dens of vice that are incubators of crime and makers of criminals. Almost every lawabiding citizen can put his hands upon one or more of these places—some of which are running wide open and have been doing so for years. The streets at times in the uptown section are almost impassable for denizens of the underworld and there are some streets upon which a respectable man or woman may well fear to tread after darkness. The vulgarity and profanity that may come to one's ears on almost any of the uptown streets morning, noon and night, is startling. Such conditions are deplorable and ought to be remedied. It is the only way to reduce the enormous amount of criminality with which the city is so badly infested, for as long as there are incubators for the making of criminals it is impossible to rid the city of them. In inviting the cooperation of colored citizens in stamping out these evils, City Manager Causey is taking a forward step. In all the cities of the South where there is an active and functioning Interracial Committee, crime is reduced to a minimum and is a splendid racial feeling existing. Such a committee Norfolk needs and needs badly. Some years ago an Interracial Committee was organized here but since that time we've heard little of its activity. Now is a good time to revive the organization and keep it going as there is great need of cooperation between the local leaders of both races in the suppression of gun tooters, criminal incubators and criminals generally. Editorial Page of Officer Vellines The entire community mourns the loss to the city and to the Police Department of Officer William J. Vellines, who came to an untimely death at the hands of a notorious and dangerous criminal while in the act of placing him under arrest. There have been many conflicting stories as to how the shooting occurred, but, however it occurred, Officer Vellines was in performance of his duty, attempting to rid the community of a dangerous menace that has jeopardized the lives of many. As an officer he was one of the most efficient of the local police force, having a peerless record for fearlessness in the discharge of his duty. It is quite likely that the officer did not realize the desperate character of his prisoner. If he had, he would not have taken the chance of leading him to the police telephone box unhandcuffed. This in itself is evidence of the fine characteristics of Officer Vellines who had been in the habit of treating his prisoners humanely. The Way It Is Done in South Africa We have had some horrible miscarringes of justice in the South, where the race has been so victimized by mob violence, and we are glad to note that, during the past year, matters appear to be growing better in this respect; but we have had nothing more shocking than the case of a young Native girl, in the Union of South Africa, which has aroused the Natives to a high state of indignation and protest and brought out a proposal from the leaders of one of the strongest Native organizations that the Chiefs of the many tribes in the Union adopt the policy of the East Indian mystic Ghandi of non-cooperation with the European rulers and merchants in the country. The facts are as follows: A young white farmer had a Native servant girl, sixteen years old, whom he mistreated. She ran away, taking refuge in a Native school. He pursued her, in company with his brother, and although she fled from the school, he overtook her and dragged her three miles to his home, where he tied her up and gave her a terrible beating with a strap. Leaving her tied up he went away for an hour. When he returned she was dead. A white jury of his peers found the white farmer guilty of common assault, and the judge sentenced him to six weeks' imprisonment at hard labor. No wonder the horrible crime and the outrageous verdict have aroused the indignation and protest of the Natives and may lead to something more serious and far reaching. The Germans and Belgians used to be the worst of European overlords in Africa. Their abuses aroused the indignation of the Christian Nations some twenty-five years ago. The British have succeeded the Germans and Belgians and are fast bringing about a condition of affairs, in the colonies and dominions, that the Home Government disclaims responsibility for, which may yet scandalize the Christian sentiment of the world. British rule in the West Indies, in the Australias, in India, in Africa, with their vast off-color populations, with little if any self-determination, is becoming by its tyranny a positive menace to the peace of the world. Big Surprises in the Late Elections The biggest surprise in the late elections was not that the Republican party swept the platter clean but that up to the last moment the wise ones expected that the La Follette Progressives would make such a showing as to throw the election into Congress. Instead of doing that, instead of leading Mr. Davis, Mr. La Follette fell down flat, with only his own State of Wisconsin going his way. He made a splendid showing in the voting, but he did not get the electoral votes, and they it is that count. There were 30,000,000 ballots cast. President Coolidge received 20,000,000 of them. He carried thirty states or more, while Mr. Davis carried only a part of the Solid South, his own West Virginia, together with Maryland and Missouri coming out in the Republican column. And Kentney elected a Republican Senator in Congress. The Democrats lost New York State with the exception of the Governor. Alfred E. Smith, whom the Democratic convention refused to nominate for President, because Mr. McAdoo and the Solid South would have none of him on account of his Irish race and his Catholic religion, ran ahead of his ticket by more than a 100,000, and was the only man on his ticket to get elected. Col. Roosevelt got thrown down hard, but he is young enough to recover from the shock. The white Republicans of the Twenty-first New York Congressional District are said to have cut the life out of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, the Afro-American candidate. The women of all races, ours in particular, played a very important part in the campaign and in the election. In Texas "Ma" Ferguson ran away for the election for Norfolk Journal and Guide Governor, although the klan support, it is alleged, went to the Republican candidate, and in Wyoming Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross ran away with the governorship. That gives us two women Governors, something the country has not had before. The Republicans will have a working majority in the Senate and the House of Representatives, and we shall reasonably expect them to enact some of the remedial legislation which the race has been clamoring for and which the party, in its platform, promises to give. QUESTIONS A IN NEGRO By GEORGE WELLS PARKER 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 Q. Who was St. Augustine? B. R. F., Norfolk, Nebr. A. St. Augustine was one of The race vote was scattered very generally between the three major parties, with the bulk of it going to the Republican party, as was to have been expected, as all bodies of citizens are slow to adopt radical changes in short order in their social, civil and economic way of thinking. Some times a whole generation has to die out before any perceptible change can be expected. But a big break in the political solidarity of the race vote has been accomplished with all of the parties making a bid for our support, and we are not likely to return to the old order. Strategically the race is in a better position today politically than it has been in the past twenty-four years. That is because it has shown some manly independence in voting. Anyway, the country is safe and we can all go ahead and attend to the business of bettering our own fortunes and those of the country. Community Chest Fund It is to be regretted that circumstances arose which precluded the entrance of Colored United Charities, Incorporated in the Community Chest drive. It appears from the facts obtainable that the Chest Fund directors omitted through an oversight to supply the Colored Charities organization with forms for filling its annual application and budget when these forms were supplied to other organizations. Subsequently the forms were furnished with an explanation of the delay, and request that they be returned within the week. Having no paid clerical workers the forms were not made out and returned as promptly as had been requested, and when they were submitted it was one day after the budget committee had passed upon and approved the applications of such organizations as are to be included in the drive. Colored United Charities were accordingly notified that their application was received too late for consideration as the budget committee declined to reopen their case. The letter conveying this information made the suggestion, however, that the Colored United Charities might be considered for participation in the drive if the organization would submit to a reorganization involving an entire change of personnel, this arrangement subject to the approval of United Charities, white. It is not necessary to go into details in this article as to the claim which Colored United Charities, Inc., has upon the charitably disposed public of Norfolk. Practically every person in the city that is informed upon the activities of welfare organizations knows that this organization has for a period running over ten years done yeoman service in behalf of suffering humanity. It is also a matter of record that the success of the Community Chest fund drive among colored people last year was due largely to the energetic efforts of those connected with Colored United Charities, Incorporated. It is not clear therefore, just why the claims of Colored United Charities should be so lightly dismissed. And neither is it apparent, upon the surface, why a condition of their receiving consideration subsequently should be a reorganization subject to the approval of white United Charities. If a complete reorganization of Colored United Charities is essential it is apparent to this paper that no one connected with the organization objects, if it is to be done in such a manner as to preserve the usefulness and perpetuity of the corporation. From what the JOURNAL AND GUIDE can learn the officers of United Charities, Incorporated invite the fullest investigation possible. But if it is necessary to dismantle this most useful organization with a magnificent record of achievement behind it in order to satisfy the requirements of Community Chest Fund, how is it that "Community Center," with no record at all for usefulness since the discontinuance of the health clinics and no promise of any usefulness save a theoretical "program" on paper can be included for $4,000.00 of the people's money? Before contributing to the Community Chest fund drive the people will want this question answered. They will want to know why it is desirable to throttle and dismantle one organization with a good record, and encourage and sustain another organization with no record at all. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY BY GEORGE WELLS PARKER 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 Q. Who was St. Augustine? B. R. F., Norfolk, Nebr. A. St. Augustine was one of the fathers of the early Roman church and the first missionary to carry Christianity to the British Isles. He was black and an African by birth. As a matter of fact, most of the very prominent fathers of the Roman church were Africans. There were Ethiopians among the very first to adopt Christianity and, being great students, their learned men gave much time to the new theology. After the center of Catholicism became firmly established in Rome, many Africans went thither, among them, Augustine, Tertullian and many others. It might not be too much to say that Africans were the chief founders of the early Roman church, because we find that their impress is in all the early history of the church. In early times both Christ and the Virgin Mary were represented as black and in parts of Poland, Russia and Spain and Italy there are still shrines to the black virgin. Q. Will you kindly advise what ancient literature may be found that has been written wholly by Negroes? C. N. G., Seattle, Wash. A. Taking the term Negro to mean a person of African descent, it would not be possible for me to list all ancient literature belonging to our race. Keep this one thing in mind; every nation of any consequence from the beginning of human history down to the Twelfth century was either African or of African descent. Therefore all ancient literature belongs to us. The Great Greek and Roman classies are ours, the Illiad and Odyssey were the epics of a people who were brownskin, rather than mulatto in color. I am not in favor of the custom of picking here and there some celebrity who happened to have been born in Africa, or of African parents, and making a great to do over him and what he did. The whole range of those times belongs to us and if the authors were not wholly African, they were at least of mixed blood. Homer, Herodotus, Secrates, Plato, Aeschylus, and all the rest, were of mixed blood, so why pick individuals? Claim the whole thing because it is our anyway. Q. Who was Juan Latino? R. A. P., Chicago, Ill. A. John Latino is mentioned in Cervantes' "Don Quixote." He was an African, or rather, a Moorish poet of Spain who flourished in the 16th century. PUBLIC PULSE Editor Journal and Guide, Dear Sir:— I have read with interest and sympathies (as I always do the outlines of Rev. R. H. Bowling's sermons), his sermon of last week, in which he speaks out on "The Sin of Murder." The sentiments therein expressed should be repeated until they are wrought into a public opinion so virile and insistent, that it will be impossible for lawyers to make successful defense for murders on legal technicalities, and shifting fancies of alienists, unwritten law and race prejudice. It is simply alarming how far we have gone in making this country a human slaughter pen. I do not think we can repeat too often a recent article appearing in The United Presbyterian from which I quote as follows: "In 1923 there were 200 murders in all England and Wales, while there were approximately 10,000 in the United States. Frederick L. Hoffman of the Prudential Life Insurance Company informs us that for the United States the average period between 1911 and 1921 in homicide mortality per 100,000 of our population was 7.2; in Great Britain about 0.7; in Australia and South Africa, 1.9; in Switzerland, 0.2; in Holland, 0.3; in Italy, 3.6." It is time the pulpit was thundering against this sin. And I am glad Rev. Bowling has set the pace in this locality. Very sincerely yours, D. F. WHITE Pastor of First United Presbyterian Church. Saturday, November 15, 1924 is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a attempted epilepsy is enclosed, Address all community members, subject to proper approval. Associated Neuro Press, 3423 Indian Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Q. To what extent were Africans distributed in the ancient world? B. L. Y., Philadelphia. A. According to the greatest archeologists, it appears that there was a regular confederation of African races extending from the Atlantic to the China seas and from the farthest south northward to the Alps. While they are mentioned under various names such as Pelasgian, Mediterranean, Varnie, etc., they all appear to have distributed themselves from a central point in Africa. On the other hand, evidences have been found that show even in parts of America. Whether these prehistoric races were originally natives of the countries where found, or merely migrants, is a problem a little too deep for solution. Q. Was Cheopatra a colored woman? D. K. H., Des Moines, Iowa. A. She most certainly was. She was light brown skin and a mixture of Greek and Egyptian blood. Is it true that a Negro laid out the city of Washington, D. C.? G. F. V., Washington, D. C. Not exactly, the truth of the matter was that the government employed L'Enfant, the famous architect, to draw the plans and lay out the city. His assistant was Benjamin Banneker, a very scientific and learned Negro. L'Enfant started the work, but later became pceved with certain official examples of interference and red tape. He threw up the job and returned to France. It was then that Benjamin Banneker was asked to complete the plans, inasmuch as he was the only one familiar with them. He did so and the city of Washington, D. 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