Norfolk Journal and Guide

PAGE TWO MAN OBJECTS TO SERVING TIME FOR HIS WIFE When Henry Young's Wife Was Found Guilty of Violating Prohibition Law, Officer Sent Man To Jail. NO CHARGES MADE AGAINST HUSBAND Gincinnati, O., Nov. 21—(P. N. S.) Henry Young 25, objects to serving time in pail for his wife Amanda Young, he told Judge E. T. Dixon, in Common Pleas Court Wednesday, in seeking release from the county jail on habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Dixon permitted him to be released on bond, pending the further hearing of the case on November 28. According to Young's attorney Franklin Krehbiel, his wife, Amanda Young, was arrested by Newtown prohibition officers. She was tried in the Newtown liquor court Tuesday night and found guilty. Then a fine of $100 was assessed against her she announced that she could not pay it. The prohibition officials did not take the idea of sending her to jail," said Attorney Krebch, "so agency arrested her husband, who had accompanied her to court. They ordered him to jail in her stead for her failure to pay the fine." According to Attorney Krebch there has been no charge against the husband. The attorney said he will request Prosecutor Bill to have an assistant at the abuses corpus hearing to obtain evidence for the grand jury in its investigation of the procedure in the village liquor courts. TATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEET 11 November 20:29 are the days set for the Negro State Teachers As ociation which meets in Richmond, I the Armstrong High School, Jest Leigh St. 11 State Superintendent Harris Iart, Dr. W. T. Savage, Secretary I of Board of Education and Mr. W. J. Gresham, Supervisor of Negro Education and the committee on program have spared no pains to give us the best program that has ever been presented. Addresses will be delivered during meetings by ex-president of N. E. A., Miss Olive M. Jones of New York City and Dr. Fenninger, ex commissioner of Education of Pennsylvania. "Better Preparation, Better Service, Better Salaries" is the logan of the Association. The Norfolk Teachers will leave in a day Wednesday, Nov. 26 at 4:25 m., over the Norfolk and West- rn Road. Prof. D. G. Jacox is Executive Secretary of the Association. ELIZABETH CITY ALUMNI The Norfolk chapter of the Elizabeth City State Normal Alumni at the home of Mrs Amnetta Perkins, 1044 Washington avenue. The meeting was largely attended. The most important object of the meeting was the election of officers; Mrs. Willie Tucker Allen, president; Atty. L. N Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Perry Hoggard, secretary; Mrs. Lucrencia Kenny Harvey, treasurer; Georgia Walker, reporter. After the transaction of business the hostess served a dainty ice course. Thanksgiving Social The Willing Workers Auxiliary of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church will give a trip around the world Thanksgiving night. A great number will be present to enjoy this entertainment and the procession will leave the church in a body and visit the various stations where good things to eat will be served and return to the church to witness a carefully prepared program. Mis Ruth Wilson, who was identically she and who has been under treatment at St. Vincent Hospital, is now at home. She is much improved. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memorials, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these columns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delaying your publication and writing you a letter. S-O-C-I-E-T-Y PERSONALS —Mrs. W. R. Mapp, of 615 Walker avenue, has returned after attending the funeral of her aunt in Goldsboro, N. C., and visiting relatives and friends in Raleigh, N. C. —Miss Sophrenia Dozier, who spent the summer visiting her parents at 905 Lexington street, has returned to New York. —Mr. J. H. Hamlin, who has resided in Norfolk for the past sixteen years, and was an agent several years for the Southern Aid Society, left the city to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. M. L. Abbott at 677 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. —Mrs. Mabel McKenny Jones, of Washington, D. C., who has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Annie McKenny Cotton, Lindenwood left for her home last Saturday. —Mr. Lamb Rodgers returned to Raleigh, N. C., last Tuesday after spending a few days in the city with his family, of 754 Freeming street. —Mrs. Evelyn Williams, of Anne street, was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Mary C. Bantum, of Baltimore, Md. - Mrs. Rosa Bell Williams, formerly, Mrs. Rosa Bell Cotton, of New York, was in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Junious Warren. While here she also was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris and Mrs. Edward Crooker, of Berkley. She dined with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hamilton, of Washington avenue, Mrs. John Tustus, entertained Mrs. Williamhighly. Her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Owens and Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Jefferson avenue at Newport News. WEDDINGS JONES-ELEY Mr. Arthur Jones, son of the late David W. Jones, undertaker of Norfolk, was married November 17th, 1921 to Miss Mary Eley, of New York City, at the residence 228 W. 144th Street. ALSTON-CALVERT ALSTON-CALVERT Mr. and Mrs. N. T., Calvert, of Margarettville, N. C., have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary L. Calvert, to Mr. David L. Alston. The marriage took place at the Bank St. Parsonage, April 17, 1924, Rev. C. M. Long officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Philadelphia where they spent the Easter holidays with relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alston are natives of North Carolina and graduates of the State Normal School, Elizabeth City. For a number of years Miss Calvert was a member of the staff of the Guide Publishing Company and Mr. Alston is a clerk in the Navy Yard, which position he has held for seven years. On Tuesday evening, November 18th, the bride and groom held a reception for a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young, 733 Chapel Street, where the bride has made her home since coming to Norfolk. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. They are comfortably domiciled in their newly purchased home, 1034 Glass street, Portsmouth, Va. SINGERS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Miss Wun, Win. Henry Epps, Washington Heights, entertained the Southland Singers Sunday evening, November 16, the occasion being their 19th wedding anniversary. A delightful repast was served followed by a musical program; Duxell, Miss L., Porter and Miss Alene Robinson, Miss Esther W. H. Harris; piano solo; Quartet, Messrs, J. C. and Jones Anderson, James Brown, Hamilton James. HALLOWEEN PARTY Mr. Fredrick Jones entertained at a Halloween party Thursday, October 30. The Community Center was the place at which the party was held. Color scheme carried out was black and yellow. The decoration was by Mosers, John Bush, Charlie Addison, Joseph Holmes. The first prize was won lady with the host dress and sooty Miss Dora Tynes, being the oral prize was won by Miss Sarah Brown. About fifty guests were present. CLUBS NEEDLE, THIMBLE AND ART CIRCLE The Needle, Thimble and Art Circle met on November 5, with Mrs. Marie Lamb, of Johnson avenue. Business and pleasure were combined in the meeting with each member entering heartily into the activities. Mrs. Julia Fields, of Washington avenue, was welcomed again as a member of the club. The following meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Leonon, of Middle street. Mesmes Lamb and Leonon proved themselves very charming hostesses. M. B. SOCIAL CLUB The Morgin Blaume Social Club hold their last meeting at the residence of Mr. Clifton Epps. 1056 Pollard street. Business was transaction after which a delicious repast was served. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social Club met at Mrs. Lelia Overton, of 447 Shield street. Thursday, November 6. with a large number present. 1 After the close of hte meeting a delicious repast was served. Mrs. Bertha Holt, president; Mrs. Bertha Hinton, reporter. ART CRAFT CIRCLE ART CRAFT CIRCLE The in Art Craft Circle met in a business meeting on Friday, November 14, at the residence of Mrs. M. K. Davenport, 149 W. Brambleton avenue. Business of importance was transacted. Words of sorrow and regret were expressed on the passing away of Mrs. Jemina P. Alston. The circle was organized many years ago and this is the first time death has called one of us, but we bow in humble submission to the will of our heavenly Father. We shall miss her. Mrs. Celestine Hall, president; Mrs. M. K. Davenport, secretary. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE The Green Twig Art Circle met November 12, Mrs. Maggie Gray in a very charming way entertained the members of the club with a large number present. An hour was spent for Art work after which Mrs. Gray assisted by Mrs. Braxton served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Braxton, president; Mrs. Caple, acting secretary. THE A. B. TEALE CLUB The A. B. Teale Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, 438 Shields street. After meeting refreshments were served. Club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Minnie Garland, 917 Faulkland street, Friday, November 25. ROYAL DIAMOND CIRCLE The Royal Diadem Literary and Art Circle held their regular meeting at the house of Mrs. Agnes Smith on Fremont street, Tuesday, November 4. After the transaction of business the hostess served daily refreshments. Mrs. L, L. Churchill was hostess for the circle at her home on Johnson avenue Tuesday, November 11. Mrs. Churchill had as her guest, Mrs. L. K. Hinton, who gave some encouragement remarks. At the conclusion of the meeting delicious refreshments were served. AMUCL The Amici's met with Miss Lorne Logan, of Avenue A with a large number present. The evening was pleasantly spent. At the close of the busy hours the members were served a dainty repast, Misses H. Fisher, L. Griggs and N. Johnson have also entertained the members of the club. LINDENWOOD WHIST CLUB The Lindenwood Whist Club met with Mr. and Mrs. T. Roberson, Middle street, last Thursday. There were three tables of progressive whist. Mr. A. White won the first prize. The hostess served the club a tasty menu. The club meets this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thomas, 2500 Hale street, Mrs. Hattie B. Johnson, president, Mrs. A. White secretary; Mrs. Ruth Drew, reporter. WANDERING SHEIKS CLUB The Wandering Sheiks Social Club held their regular meeting at the home of James Gamble. The next meeting will be held at the home of Presnel Harris, 632 Clifford street, Portsmouth, Va. HAPPY HEART CIRCLE The Happy Heart Social Circle met at the home of Mrs. George Williams in Lexington street, on Tuesday evening, November 13. On Thursday, November 20, Mrs. Maggie Carrington in Hunter street, was hostess. A toothsome repast was served at both places. CORONELLA ART CIRCLE The Coronella Art Circle holds its regular meeting Tuesday, November 11 at the residence of Mrs. Alda Davis, 1612 Church street. After business the members were served. On November 4, the regular basins meeting was held with Miss Lola Coston. On the 28th Mrs. Carrie Collette was a pleasing hostess. BACHELOR-BENEDICTS CLUB The Bachelor-Benediets Club holds its regular meeting Tuesday, November 14, at the residence of the residence of Mr. R. P. Robinson 1357 O'Keefe street. Nominees were named for the ensuing term of 1924. Dr. Byers gave a very timely talk for the good of the order which was highly appreciated by all present, after which the meeting was adjourned to meet with Mr. Ralph Ross, 1567 Church street. Those present were ushered into the dining room where a toothsome repast was served. MR LAWRENCE HOST TO AGOLIAN CLUB Mr. Walter E. Lawrence was host to the Acadian Club Wednesday night of this week at the regular monthly meeting of the club. After the routine business of the evening a delightful repast was served by the host. Dr. A. Hobbs, Dr. M. D. Smith and Dr. Lyon were served to a delightful breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Long, 927 Lexington street, Friday. November 14th. HOWARD ALUMNI MEETS The Howard University Alumni Association held its regular meeting at the Community Center Thursday, November 13, at 8 p.m. An open forum was held and suggestions made for the youth work. A loyal response to the campaign for the scholarship fund was received. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NORFOLK HOME B. & L. ASSOCIATION, INC. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Second Annual Savings And Home Getting Campaign Starts Nov. 24. Fine Way To Invest Ones Savings. Monday, November 24 the Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association, Inc., will launch its Second Annual Drive for new members. Last year the first of these annual drives was inaugurated and met with marked success. At this time of the year numbers of people are receiving their Christmas Savings checks and are looking for profitable ways to invest them, for the day is past when it was considered necessary to blow in all of the Christmas money on the purse suit of pleasure. What better way could one find to invest this money than in a Home getting Savings or if the home is already being brought in a savings account in a reputable Building and Loan Association that pays a good rate of interest. It is one of the best methods of systematic saving that has been devised. The Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association, Inc., is offering solicitors valuable cash prizes an added impetus of arousing interest in the campaign. The solicitors are highly enthusiastic and are out to beat last years record when 1100 new shares were sold. Nineteen years of successful business experience and activity stand to the credit of this Association which is officered by men of high standing in the community. The campaign committee follows: C. J. Watkins, Walter Smith, Mary E. Nelson, Samuel L. Tucker, President; C. C. Dogan, Secretary. OAKGROVE The Sunday school at St. Luke A. M. E. Church was largely attended and the lesson was beautifully taught. The 6:30 prayer meeting at Little Zion Baptist Church was well attended. At 10:30 a.m., the Sunday school was opened with the superintendent, Mr. L. W. Jarvis at his post. The lesson was taught by Rev. J. E. Harris. At 1:00 Rev. Samuel Ferbee, of Fentress, Va., preached. Collection, $2.45. —The Carnation Club of Bell's Mill met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Buniel last Thursday. —Mr. Ben Woodard, who has been sick for a long time is not improving. —Mr. George Nichols is still on the sick list. LYNNHAVEN The Sunday school was well attended. Rev. W. A. Baker preached. After Communion, Deacon W. Franklin and Mrs. A. Rowe, or Johnwildie, Va., were married at a clock at the First Baptist Church. —Mrs. Mary Knox and Master Oluff Wilson are much improved. —Messrs. James and Samuel Kidley, Misses Francis Phillips and M. Williams, of Creeds, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams on the 19th. Discussion of University news, in particular the football status of Howard, engaged the attention of former gridiron stars. Over one half of the members signified their intention of attending the Lincoln-Howard game on Thanksgiving Day. At the conclusion of the business session a tempting teapot was served by the committee. The December meeting will be featured by a program and sidelines and minisecences of the Thanksgiving game and Alumni Home-coming, November 27.29, Washington, D. Advertise In the Journal & Guide KOERNER & CO. DICKSON BLDG. 23$ GRANBY ST. NORFOLK, VA. We Challenge Any Store to Equal This Value Fur Enriched Coats $29.50 If there are any better Winter Coats at this price, we have not seen them anywhere this season. Materials are Velona, Mohins, Lustress, Bolivias, Voluna in soft-suede finishes. Hand- comely silk lined and intolined. Every popular winter shade in this unusually fine group of coats. Luxurious Furs, elaborately used to trim collars, cuffs and holders. Rich looking and beauti- tifully styled. BERKLEY WARD ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The officers and members greeted our pastor, Rev. D. A. Blake on Sunday morning. He brought a beautiful report from Detroit, Mich., and other cities, Rev. D. A. Blake gave us a burning message from Ezekiel 3:7-3, "Lifeless People." A most interesting program was tendered at the afternoon service under the auspices of Mrs. Ella Bell. Prof. Southall addressed the A. C. E. League, Mr. Jacob Neal has been elected as pianist for the Sunday school and church. You are invited to come and hear our performance any service. Rev. D. A. Blake pastor, Charieyt N. Riddell, porter. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Encouraging services were held throughout the day. The regular morning hour of service was well attended. The pastor, Dr. A. J. Nottingham preached a strong sermon at the morning hour of worship. All of the other services were excellent, including the Sabboth school which held a good study class period. The A. C. E. League Senior and Junior held real worth while meetings at their regular hour of service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school was well attended and the lesson interestingly taught. At 11 o'clock the pastor being away, Rev. Rowan delivered an excellent sermon from the theme "Exalting our Fathers God." At 7:30 a memorial service of the church's dead was held. Rev. H. H. Hill delivered a very powerful sermon. The fashion show on Monday night was a success. CAMPOSTELLA —Miss Bertha Briggs, who is teaching at Belcross, N. C., spent Sunday here with her parents. —Mrs. Luile Napper, and Ethel Carter left for Wilson, Penn, Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Willie Epperson, of New York, were summoned home to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Epperson. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Milton, of Buck Hill Fall, are spending some time with their brother, Mr. Wiley Smith. —Mr. Frank Scott, of New York, left last week after spending some time with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Tucker. —Mrs. Mary Cragg, one of the practicing nurses of B. T. W. high School was the guest of Mrs. Annie Williams Sunday. —Mr. Ed. White and Mr. Walter McGee were guests Sunday. BABY CONTEST The first prize of $5.00 in the Baby Contest at the St. Thomas, A. M. E. Church was won by Master Paul Emmerson Northern, the five months old son of Mrs. Lovie A. Northern. The next prize won to Miss Alina Brown, the daughter of Mrs. Annetta Brown. Master Parson next in line with little Miss Rath Wilson winning the sixth prize. —At the contest for the Eastern Star Lodge the first prize a beautiful hand made spread was won by Mrs. Alethia Morris, or Martin street. Mrs. Luvena Jefferson won the second and the third prize was won by Mrs. A. E. Owens, of Princess Anne county. —The Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. A. Morris Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. M. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young and little daughter Mary of New York. —Mr. Oliver Williams, of Millsville, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isane Wilson, of Oakfield street, Sunday. —Master John Spruill, of Oakfield street, underwent an operation at the King's Daughters hospital Thursday and is improving nicely. —Mr. and Samuel Tucker are the grand parents of a fine baby boy. SUNSHINE ART CIRCLE The Sunshine Art Circle met on the 11th at the home of Mrs. Maggie Reid, 123 Berkley avenue. After routine business a dainty repast was served by the hostess. ```markdown ``` We desire to express our sincere thanks for all kindness shown us during the untimely death of our son, husband and brother, Robert Williams. Also the many beautiful flowers given, the words of secret and sympathy. ST. THOMAS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Hines preached at 11 o'clock at the St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church. Our Sunday school is taking on new life under the leadership of superintendent S. J. Williams. The teachers are very active. The Mt. Gilead Sunday school opened with quite a large attendance Sunday. After the lesson was over, Rev. Johnson from North Carolina gave a stirring address. On November 2, there was a very pretty marriage at the Mt. Gilead Church, the united pair were, Mr. Charles Falls, of Little Creek and Miss Harriett Wooden, of Oakwood. They were married by Rev. A. S. Lomax, pastor of the church. —The Missionary Circle held its regular meeting this week at Mrs. Laura E. Dudley's residence. The Pleasant Greve Baptist Sunday School opened at 10 o'clock with the Rev. A. Jennings, superintendent in the chair. The lesson was well taught. The B. Y. P. U. opened at 1 o'clock with the president in the chair. At this meeting $7.00 was taken up for Mr. Frank Prudnick who has been sick. At the 3 o'clock service the pastor, Rev. W. E. Smith, D. D. delivered an excellent sermon from the subject: "All things working together for good." —Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Northern, of Norfolk, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cuffe Sunday evening, of Princess Anne. D.D.P. STORE LOOK FOR THE YELLOW THANKSGIVENE PECI Fruits and Vegetables Special, stalk.....121 of More brand, qt.....17 Golden, pk.....60 Imperials, pk.....50 head.....10 h.....10 yellow ripe, dozen .....40c, 45c, 50c extra sweet, each 7c, 9c, 10c berry, pkg.....21 Id Clusters 11b carton.....23 WALNUTS HALVES can 65c 3½ oz. glass 35c 1 lb. $1 SHELLED ALMONDS if. Soft Shell, lb.....33 Washed Jumbo, lb.....23 MIXED lb.....18 E MEAT, Heinz 28c 2 lb. can.....47 No. 1 c D.P.STORES LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Fruits and Vegetables Celery, Junho Special, stalk.....121; Cranberries, Eat More brand, qt.....17 Apples, Grimes Golden, pk.....60 Apples, York Imperials, pk.....50 Lettuce, fancy, head.....10 Coconuts, cach.....10 Florida Oranges, yellow ripe, dozen .....10c, 45c, 50c Grape Fruit, extra sweet, each 7c, 9c, 10c Dates, Dromedary, pkg.....21 Raisins, Sunmaid Clusters 1b carton.....23 Creams, lb. 25 Colonial Chocolate Mints, lb. 29 Jordan OLD VIRGINIA FRUIT will be stocked in all D. P. and Piggy W. trade. We want to emphasize the f far superior to any cake ever offered in night bakery. Packed in handsomely de $1.00 4 lb. size $2 NUT FRUIT CAKE, Pound rain, Raisin or Layer, Pound MONGE CAKE, 1 Pound carton CAKE, Gold, Silver, Light Fruit, 7 You Can Always Depend on L READ, 21 oz. wrapped loaf 12 oz. loaf F 8 Vienna thread (Wednesdays and Fridays) 10 OLS, 8 rolls to the pan have ever been offered to the public. T absolutely the best that money will buy. ore, lb. 21 PUMPKIN OLD VIRGINIA FRUIT CAKE This cake will be stocked in all D. P. and PiggyGiggly stores for the Thanksgiving and Christmas trade. We want to emphasize the fact that Old Virginia Fruit Cake this year is far superior to any cake ever offered in our stores. Baked in our new modern daylight bakery. Packed in handsome decorated tins— OUR PRIDE BREAD, 21 oz. wrapped loaf..... 9 D. P. Twin Loaf, 12 oz. loaf..... 9 Rye Bread, loaf..... 8 Vienna Bread, loaf..... 9 D. P. Raisin Bread (Wednesdays and Fridays) 16 oz. loaf..... 9 D. P. PAN ROLLS, 8 rolls to the pan..... 9 No finer rolls have ever been offered to the public. The materials used in our daylight bakery are absolutely the best that money will buy. Dinner would not be complete without a The World's Best Drink, 1 lb sealed, by every test, is equal to any coffee sold coffee, Delightfully Good, 1 lb, sealed coffee, The Old Reliable, 1 lb, sealed Thanksgiving Dinner would not be complete without a cup of the Famous D. P. Blend. D. P. BLEND, The World's Best Drink, 1 lb sealed pkg..... d. P. Blend, by every test, is equal to any coffee sold on this or any other market. Yellow Front Coffee, Delightfully Good, 1 lb, sealed pkg..... Golden Blend Coffee, The Old Reliever, 1 lb, sealed pkg.... CARD OF THANKS Mother, sister and brother Mrs. Annie Williams, Rosa L. Wilson, Eugene Williams. OAKWOOD PRINCESS ANNE ASKS FOR EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY Prof. Newbold, Director of Negro Education Says Race Progress Warrants Equal Advantages. FOUR YEAR STATE COLLEGE PLANNED Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 20—(A. N. P.)—A resolution urging the North Carolina board of education and the general assembly to take steps to create a four year college for colored teachers was passed as the feature of a one-day conference of education leaders from all sections of the state held at Shaw University, Monday. One of the outstanding speeches of the day, Prof. N. C. Newbold, division director of Negro education of the state board of education, declared: "The Negro people of North Carolina are exceptional. They have advanced beyond the Negroes of other cities in character, standards of living and education and are now prepared to meet the same educational requirements as their White neighbors, North Carolina has faith in its Negro people. It spends millions for their education, and it believes there 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 2. STOR FOR THE YELLOW M NKSGI SPECIAL Fats and Vegetable 121 17 60 50 10 10 40c, 45c, 50c ch 7c, 9c, 10c lb carton__23 Raisins, Sunny Large pix Pincapple, Cry Cherries, Cry Che 3 oz. jer 1 lc Currants, large Citron, fancy Orange Peel, Lemon Peel, Figs, Smyrna, HALYES 1 lb. oz. glass 35c SHELLS 1 lb. $1.15 8 c ALMONDS 1 lb, 33 nahos, lb__23 WALNUTS, C MIXED NUTS Leinz can__47 LIBBY No. 1 can__ CANDIES VIRGINIA FRUIT in all D. P. and Piggy Wiggly size want to emphasize the fact that no any cake ever offered in our st. Packed in handsomely decorated 4 lb. size $2.00 AKE, Pound R Layer, Pound E. 1 Pound carton Silver, Light, Light Fruit. 7 oz. pkg Can Always Depend on D. P. CA e. wrapped loaf 8 Vienna Bread, sdays and Fridays) 16 oz. loaf to the pan en offered to the public. The mat- hest that money will buy. 21 PUMPKIN, G Colonial Chocolates, lb. box.....39 Chocolate Creams, lb.....25 Jordan Almonds, lb.....39 COF FEE not be complete without a cup of Best Drink, 1 lb sealed pkg. is equal to any coffee sold on this fully Good, 1 lb, sealed pkg. Id Reliable, 1 lb, sealed pkg. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 should be one standard for teacher not two." The state superintendent of education, A. T. Allen, expressed the belief that the greatest single need in Negro education is the preparation of teachers. The conferences were reminded that the state is preparing to spend $15,000,000 on Negro education in the next four years, a sum in excess of the entire amount expended for Negro and white education during the decade from 1895 to 1905. Another Triangle Problem Solved Lexington, S. C., Nov. 21—(A. N. P.)—lose Way had been confined in jail. James Dreher knew it. He took a stroll around to Way's home. Way was released unexpectedly, from prison. He returned home. The men fought. Funeral services will be held at Way's home Sunday. This Is Your $150,000 Opportunity! To be divided among 125 intelligent men and women on July 4th, 1925. Registration Card $1.00 Send in your name and address for full particulars. Information with registration card, privileges, etc. Address: THE ANEMON ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER DEVELOPMENT CO., U. S. A. 809 S. 123h St. Philadelphia, Pa. AGGRAVATING PAPA AFTER MAKING SUCH A HIT WITH AGGRAVATIN PAPA, LAST WEEK—PETE SLUMP DECIDES TO CALL ON BESS? JUST THINK OF AN OLD CROOK LIKE HE BEEN INVITED TO A SOCETY DAMES HOUSE—THIS MUST BE THE TURNIN' POINT OF MY LIFE HORACE HAS NEVER BEEN THIS LATE—IN NO OTHER WHAT THE TROUBLE!! OH, THER'S SOME ONE AT THE DOOR NOW—I'll JUST BET ITS HORACE!! ER-ER—IS YER PAPA IN? SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 AGGRAVATING AFTER MAKING SUCH A HIT WITH, AGGRAVATIN' PAPA, LAST WEEK "PETE SLUMP" DECIDES TO CALL ON BESS! RACE ARTIST TO PAINT PORTRAIT OF RICH DONOR Portrait of Pierre S. DuPont To Be Unveiled at Dover, Del. Testimonial Meeting Gave Race Million. Dover, Del., Nov. 20—(P. N. S.)—A Negro artist, Edward A. Harleston, will paint the portrait of Pierre S. DuPont benefactor of Negro schools, which will be unveiled at a state testimonial meeting in Dover on December 5th. This announcement was made this week by Mrs. Maud S. Thompson, president of the DuPont Testimonial Association, which has been organized to arrange a State-Wide public meeting at which the portrait will be unveiled. The DuPont Testimonial Association was organized, according to its officers, not only to give personal testimony of the appreciation of Delaware to the man who gave a million dollars to erect schools for Negroes, but to pass on to the country the spirit that has made Delaware public county schools for colored people the best in the country. Considerably more than a million dollars has been donated by Mr. DuBont to Negro schools with the result that every building in the State is modern and up-to-date and completely equipped. Not only this, but when the Delaware State Board of Education considered the proposition of building new schools for the whites and giving the old buildings to the colored people, Mr. DuPont objected stating that any school not fit for white pupils was not fit for colored. To Unveil Portrait One of the features of the material will be the unveiling of portrait of Mr. DuPont by Rar- Harleston, whose home is Weston, S. C., is regarded as leading portrait painter. He was recommended this portrait by Dr. W. F. of the X. A. A. C. P. and also be a program in including educators of the will take part. will take the promoting the meeting in the following officers of the Testimonial Association; Laud S. Thompson, pres- sident; Wilmington, Del; Marcelu- nion, Dover; Del; J. Gras- Millford; James M. Coles- County; Mrs. A. C. Cetary; W. H. Jonkin; Cie W. Stubbs, treasure; Dickerson; Miss Anou- a, W. C. Thompson; Pines. WEARING MASONIC PIN ton, Nov. 2—(A. N. arrested for wear- pin although he is of the order, wa- brought before police court Wed. PED ONLY $45 Nov. 20—(A. N. Italian pseudo- more than nine from investors. According to Ralph accountant who is now trial of Ponzi IRISONMENT RELEASED On, Nov. 20.—(A. he had come to the jury Brown hold- ing police record, that night before Mag- gins asked the court for life, explain- ment was dead, and he hit his two children in consumption. The this request and refer to the grand jury of $2500. London, Emu, Nov. 22.—(A. N. 10)—Fifty thousand acres of land in the former colony of Kamerun in West Africa are to be auctioned off here next week. There is a stipulation in the sale providing that there shall be no restriction regard ing the nationally of the purchas- s. Such a loophole is expected to be seized by the Germans in an port to regain some of their lost territory in Africa. Your Printing Did you ever consider your letter-head as your most useful aid of introduction, Mr. Businessman? The first glance at your firm's stationery establishes the personality of your business in the mind of the recipient. The price of your letter-heads should be the last consideration. Good paper—well selected type—artistic arrangement—and good printing may be expected when you use Guide Quality letter-heads and other office stationery. The cost of Guide Quality stationery is consistently low with the high-class workmanship maintained. No matter what your printing job may be, we are equipped to give you the best work and prompt service. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. Lead In School Attendance Columbia, S. C., Nov. 21— (A. N. P.) The fifth grade of the Howard School, this city, made the best average for attendance during the first six weeks of the school term of any grade in the city. The Howard school is colored. The average for the fifth grade was 99. Object To New Neighbors Washington, D. C., Nov. 20— D. N. S. )—Edmund K. Fox, real- er; Maristin V. Scarborough, and William M. Hicks were ordered Tuesday by Justice Holding to ap- parate later to show cause why they should not be prevented from con- veying the promises, 1921. First struct northwest to a colored per- son. Complaint was made by Henry K. and Mary F. Murphy, owners of 12 Rhode Island avenue northwest, but if a colored person is allowed to occupy the First street premises, the property in the immediate vicinity will depreciate in value. MEMPHIS, TENN. HOLDS SOLDIER CELEBRATIONS --- Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 20.—(A. N. P.)—It was necessary to hold two parades here Armistice day for the boys who united six years ago, against a common enemy in France. There was one parade for white soldiers on Main street and mother for colored soldiers on Beale avenue. The sidewalks were lined with pectators to view math proce- sions, many of the leading whites of the city doing the Negro veter- is the favor of coming over on Beale street to watch them strut heir stuff. The colore dbeys walked up Beale street just like they wired it and the white spectators id not seem to mind. Many colored business organizations and military units united to make the parade a success. The prize-winning flat at was put in line by the Fraternal Savings Bank. Other bright floats were entered by the Porter school and the Musicae Arts Club. The Postman's and Pullman Porter's Band provided excellent music for the occasion. PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY N. P. SERVICE HORACE HAS NEVER BEEN THIS LATE— I WOULDER WHAT'S THE TROUBLE!! SHORTER TAXI CAB COMPANIES FLOOD CHICAGO Twenty-Seven Companies Operating In One City Cut Down Profits Materially For All. Chicago, Ill. Nov. 21—(A, N. P.) A little over a year ago there appeared on the streets of Chicago a fleet of modern taxicabs bearing an interesting company's moss. They "look" right away. The drivers, many of the men, looked well in their uniforms, and they were southern. It was an innovation time of the officials stated that al- so $250,000 worth of business was done in the first quarter. pursued in all sorts of rolling stock from flivers to limousines, vintages of "1492" on upwards — usually not very far upward. The cars shipped were usually any manner, below highway robbery, that comes from the driver's mind, because they had clever ability to size up cars. Twenty-five Companies A few months after the advent of the new test company, there appeared another company, and another, and another, until today there were twenty-seven colored companies in Chicago, having modern cars from or to one hundred in man. An official of one of the older companies recently stated that the overheard so-called is due to a change of tactics by the manufacturers, was stated that one of the first companies organized experience can difficultly in getting consideration from the manufacturers, so when all conditions were promptly meet, the manufacturers finally added. Then, in after months when it was seen that the venture was successful, a "company" could act with a "wish and a promise." Now, some of the larger investors are wondering whether there is an effort on to "blood the business" so that no one can make a profit. There has been a reliable discussion of consolidating one of the larger companies Washington, D. C, has modern car service, and there is an effort to encourage the establishment of jobs in companies in all the large cities with local capital. Chicago promoters say: "We are simply giving this as a tip for real enterprises. We are not proposing to get into business in other cities we have our banks full in China." nO --- OH, THE ONE AT NOW—BET I but our people should have the business, and they should give real first-class service." ELECTROCUTE 17-YEAR OLD Columbia, S. C., Nov. 21 — (A. N. N.) - Reuben Robinson, 17, con- fected of attempted criminal as- sault, was electrocuted Friday morning at the state penitentiary. He is alleged to have confessed to his guilt. Robinson was sent to the chair despite a plea to the egovernor for mercy. The governor was unwilling to take a hand in the case, despite the youth of the offender and despite his ignorance. Robinson could neither read nor write. In a letter to the condemned boy, the governor referred to the boy's act as a horrible crime even though it was never completed. Many presons here commented on Robinson's crime and punishment tin connection with that of the Leopold and Loob boys in Chicago. They murdered and kidnapped a boy in Chicago. They finished their crimes. They were white. The penalty for both their crimes was death. However, they were sentenced to life imprisonment because of their youth and inspire of their superior education. Robinson was younger than either of them, could not read nor write, believed in God, which the Chicago boys did not, and still got the worst of it. INDIAN REMEMBERS WHITE Okmulgee, Okla., Nov. 21—(A. N. P.)—Robert A. Fletcher, attorney, while travelling from Slick Okla., with a telephone lineman, was jerked from the car by a half-breed Indian and spirited away. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SELLING OUT SALE HYMAN'S Thanksgiving Bargains After receiving our Fall Goods we received notive to vacate by December 31st and we offer to the public seasonable merchandise below cost— Ladies coats, suits, and dresses. Also a full line of millinery for Ladies and children. A full line of children's coats and dresses. A full line of hosiery will be sacrificed. Call and be convinced. Don't forget the name and place. We can save you money— URNITURE HER'S SOME AT THE DOOR I'LL JUST IT'S HORACE!! RING RING RING RING EP YE SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memorials, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these columns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delaying your publication and writing you a letter. Norfolk Journal and Guide As soon as the Indian had secured himself against capture he reminded the white man that although he might not remember what had happened 20 years before, he did and that he was going to take his revenge. Fletcher's hands were placed upon a clapping block and the Indian with one blow of an ax, cut them both of at the wrist. The white man was then turned loose. The Indian made his escape. Fletcher explained to his rescuers that twenty years before, he had won a lawsuit against a half-breed. During a fight with the Indian he struck him with apair of brass knucks. Guide "Quality Printing" Always Satisfies NG OUT HYMAN'S Thanksgiving Bargain For Fall Goods we receive and we offer to the public st— and dresses. Also a full line of line of children's coats and dress ced. ced. Don't forget the m ey— HYMAN 337 CHURCH STREET NE DOOR FROM FREEMASON ST NITU OF QU At Lowe a small payment down monthly payments at want our friends and c us. We want them to niture and methods. that our store is at the WiseFurni OUT SALE MAN'S Giving Bargains Goods we received notive offer to the public season. Also a full line of millinery for children's coats and dresses. A ful Don't forget the name and MAN'S CHURCH STREET FROM FREEMASON STREET NITUR OF QUALITY At Lowest Price a small payment down, the balance monthly payments at the Wise St want our friends and customers to be us. We want them to have faith in niture and methods. We want the that our store is at their service at WiseFurniture 337 CHURCH STREET ONE DOOR FROM FREEMASON STREET 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. 110-112 E. FREEMASON STREET --- By Anthony R-ER—IS ER PAPA IN? SENT MEN TO WHIP HER HU Miami, Fla., Nov. 21—(A. N. P.)—A confession has been made by Mrs. Hugo Hubuch, white, are knowledgeing that she hired masked men to lure her husband away and give him a beating. She tells the police that she really did not want him whipped but had instructed the men to drive hi mout of town A successful summer's work is ported by the Highland Park Com- munity Center, near Richmond, Va. The school auditorium was used as a meeting place for the community Orchestra, for the annual flower show, and for the community re- hearsals. "SMARTY" CLOTHES ALLOWANCE Your clothes won't cost you half as much. It with this shop you keep it touch. OU can cut down your clothes allowance without impairing your well dressed appearance if we do your dry cleaning and dyeing. We use skill and care and the latest methods. Phone 42674 BUTE ST CLEANERS 277 E BUTE ST W J CARTER PRO SALE Gains ed notive to vacate public seasonable mer- millinery for Ladies esses. A full line of name and place. We N'S STEET TREET URE QUALITY Best Prices in, the balance in easy the Wise Store. We customers to believe in we have faith in our Fur- We want them to feel their service at all times. Fiture Co. --- --- THE BUTTON BAL-An exclusive DUNLAP creation. A combination button and lace shoe. Made of genuine Tony red tan leather. Stitched through the center of vamp, Scotch edge with two rows of stitching. Rubber heels. TONY'S SHOE STORES 102-104 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Special Attention to Mail Order Write For Catalogue HALE'S SERVICE available at Wholesale Rates to Undertakers everywhere. Connections in all Principal Cities. Western: Union Telegrams: Royal S. Weaver, Undertaker, Philadelphia, Pa. Call at Philadelphia General Hospital for remain of Joseph Wright, prepare and ship to me by first Express. Wire charges by Western Union. HALE, Undertaker Norfolk, Va. Shipping by Express tonight, remains of Joseph Wright, as per your request. Money received. G. C. O'NEIL LTD. WORLD RURAL BAND AND ORCHESTRA DEPARTMENT For the Jazz Orchestra JUST the thing; an snappy drum outfit suitable for any of the popular small combinations. "Toppy" tone, a complete set of taps; light and easily carried but strong and durably built. The Opera Grand trumpet is a wonder. Its keen, brilliant tone makes an instant hit. See them at our store. Montagna's Music House 431 GRANBY ST. PHONE 27662 NORFOLK, VA. THE MALVERN SHOP Norfolk's Glove Center Malvern's DON'T GO HUNGRY! GET YOUR LIGHT LUNCHES AT CAPT. GEORGE W. WILSON'S Where you will find delicious Hot Chocolate, Sandwiches, Etc., Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Confections "Hot Dog" Sandwiches A Specialty SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN 849 E. OLNEY RAOD 922 WIDE STREET 2 Value Our Price $3.95 UNLAP crea- hoe. Made of through the uses of stitching. ORES Norfolk, Va. QUALITY UNLAP SHOES VICE takers every- cities. hospital for and ship charges by undertaker Norfolk, Va. remains of Money Yours in the Profession, Royal S. Weaver, Undertaker 740 S. 18th. St. Philadelphia, Pa. PHONE 22820 PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR BOOKERS BRING BACK THE BACON AND GREASE TOO BOOKERS BRING BACK THE BACON AND GREASE TOO Steps On Huntington To Tune Of 13-7, In a Lop-Sided But Exciting Gridiron Bout In Newport News. BY WILLEY A. JOHNSON In their first out of town game one which was bop-laded in some stages, in others, flashy, interest- ing, replete with thrill, spills and all the rest that goes in the ma- king, the fighting Books' humble Huntington high school eleven to the merry tune of 18-7 last Friday at Rid Park, Newport News. At the beginning of the struggle the Huntingtonians were clearly outclassed, but tightened up in the third period and showed some light. In spite of that slight victory, Wilson's Bookers took the going easy, and the backs ran wild almost at will. The Booker of Washington squad was at least three downs stronger than the Newport News downs, but a bad break in the game which was occurred by a Coble of Washington failing to cover his pass, which Stenson of Huntington intercepted on 81 opponents 12'gardine line and dismembered 87 yards down a clear field for the only tally for his team. This was the longest individual run in the game but not by a long shot win it the most peculiar. Lloyd Williams of the fighting Boogie came in for this bit of glory, when Huntington pointed on the fire down and Williams carefully pressing the pigskin printed down the field midst a wild array of Newport News tackles, side-stepping twisting, creasing, out running until he finally squirmed over the goal line completing his 42-yard run breaking the 7.7 tie and clinching the game for his squad. Resort To Kicking Game The Bookers recorded to a kicking game with Lloyd Williams and John Williams; leaping up the phase of the battle and coming some nice punts down the kick placing Washington out of danger. Huntington also got worse to the advantage of kicking early on Sedgwick did the dirty work for his team. By change of good. Huntington's punter had a slight edge over the two Williams, kicking with the wind. The game, in this stage became a kicking duel both squads, playing side and oppending on the break, but by means of punting no such thing happened. Booker Washington and Huntington started overland work with the Huntingtonians having the advantage in this department. Bookers only complete process who Johnson, passing instead of Gold shot one to J. William two yards. Sedgewick and Stevens of Huntington completed one for 10 yards and one for two yards and for four good, was notpleted. Johnson, the new find who stepped into the fledgling in the game with the Catholics was picked up with the regulars and handled himself well, hitting Huntington line consistently for grains and attempted two field goals that by taking too much time to kick. Huntington Threatens Again Huntington, fighting with it on avail trying hard to stem the tide of defeat that weighted heavily on its shoulders, seriously threatened to tally near near the end of the final stance, when after an exchange of points Hodgers were pushed far down into their territory. The ball was pinned on the first down and Huntington did the same thing. Washington tumbled and the Shipbuilders recovered on their opponents 10-yard line and started off line building his hindley started off like a shot out of a cannon, but fate intervened and time ended the gridiron percolate with the ball on the 9-yard line. Touchdowns: 1. Williams, 1. Stevenson, 1. Extra points, Johnson, 1. Sedgewick, 1. First downs earned: Booker T. 5: Huntington. 2. Passes: Booker T. 1 one of 6 attempts; Huntington. 3 out of 9 attempts. Booker T. Washington. 255 yards to Huntington. 222. Officials: Moore, referrer: Copage, unpire; Jackson, headlineman; James and Fowkes, timers. Norfolk-Gibbons Match Approved New York, Nov. 20. The stamp of approval has been clamped on the Kid Norfolk-Tommy Gibbons bout by the State Athletic Commission. The scrap is scheduled to get under way Tuesday, December 9, at Madison Square Garden and is to go 15 rounds. Every heavy-weight of merit was considered outside of Jack Dempsy as an opportunity for Gibbons. The match between Norfolk and Gibbons is labeled as the headliner of the Christmas Fund Show and the next proceeds will be distributed among the poor of New York. GREAT FILM STAR IS CAPTIVATING IN HER LATEST PICTURE Gloria Swanson has come it again. "In her new Paramount picture "Washnaddled," which is coming Tuesday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week to the Attucks Theatre, she has put another showing performance on top of her three latest, "Zaza," "The Humming Bird" and "A Society Sequel." "Mashardfield" deals with the problems of life in New York as the shop girl finds them, and Miz Swanson, in the role of Tessie McLean, runs the whole gamut of motions, trying the white lights of Broadway, taking a whirl as being a culprit's model, spending some time posing in a modiste hap all for the love of fine Clothes and a so-called good time. But she bears in the end that the honest love of Johnny Hogan, a hard working auto mechanic, is far better than the temporary luxuries showcased upon her by culprits, department store owners, modistes and cigarette manufacturers. Once more our glorious Gloria proves that she can do more than just in some clothes. Not only does she display the finishing dramatic ability that is supplied and delight of her nummerize in her previous production, but in "Manhattan" she ill comes out as a comedian of the first rank. One of the specially clever bits of comedy initiation she does in the picture is an imperfection of a titration count. She puts a chinny touch on, the scene that undoubtedly adds new laughs to her screen interruptions. Our host is off to Alban Dawan, who has given the picture a debut morning. The master hand of this director is evidenced in the excellent instrument he used in playing a piano-perfect performance. Tom Morey, who will be remembered for his performance in "Big Boss," is even more famous and more convincing as the musician with whom Glorin finally finds happiness. Others in this supercast include Ann Pingleton, and Brooke Johns, the former famous Zoolofd story; Kate Knox, Frank Morgan, Paul McAlister, Frank Allworth, Lilyan Tahomas, Arthur Housman and Carrie Scott. Whether you read the story of "Manhunted" by Arthur Stringer or not, when it was running socially in The Saturday Evening Post, from which the production was adapted by Frank Tuttle, you see the picture. There's a treat in store for you! LOCAL HI SQUAD SLATED TO MEET N.C. STATE NORMAL LOCAL HI SQUAD SLATED TO MEET N.C. STATE NORMAL The Becker Washington of won is pleased to move the Elizabeth City State Normal squared Monday. It is believed that the Normality have a strong aggregation and the fittingness is as are preparing to be in shape for the play. Booker Washington has gone through the entire with only one loss and then by a bone point which had no reflection whatsoever on the midfiel of the team. The scrambling down is determined upon annoying the state homers this season and are lifting the right stride to that end. This game with State Normal and conclude the schedule for the season, capturing a proposed game with a squared composed of Alumni and undergraduates of the school. More data on this game will appear at a later date when players have assumed definite form. It can be said, however that such a game this year will be vastly different from the farce pulled off at League Park last season when the Booker team rolled the Alumni team to the time of 2016. The proposed Alumni sound this year will be comprised of men who have not been a part of the play ever a year and some are even in the hardest this season. Men who have played varsity football at the colleges will be in the line up. The colleges represent are, Union, Wilberforce and Shaw and some of the members who played with Booker Washington's aggregation last season will be in the Alumni line up, thus assuring a game of real worth. Nashville Raises $2000 For Meharry METROPOLITAN OPERA OFFI Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 20—(A. N. P.)—Memorial services for the late Dr. George W. Huthard, former president and founder of McHerry Medical college were held last Sunday and $200 were raised as part of this $100,060 Hubbard Memorial Fund. Similar services were held in Chicago, Atlanta, Detroit, Houston, Texas, Savannah, Ga., and many smaller cities and towns. 1 Gloria Swanson starring in Paramount Pictures Gloria Gloria Swanson, famous motion picture star, who will appear in the Attackus Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in her latest and greatest picture "MAXHANDLED", in Allan Dwan Paramount Production. It is said to be the best picture ever shown this year. WHO WON LAST WEEK--- WHERE, HOW AND WHY Union and Petersburg Draw Richmond, Van, Nov. 15—Union Panther grenad and Petersburg battled to aid scores die on a water soaked field. The soggy goldfish showed up the game and no other eleven could draw any of its flesh. The Union beckfield exepted in ground graining, but Petersburg's munks were not for in the back ground, the Panther making only even first downs to the Hilltopper. The game was played mostly in mid-field in the first half, but play shifted to Petersburg's territory in the second, Tobin, Buffman, Darlesdale, Shields and Moton did the last work for Union while Brown Turner and Cohen stepped on the gas for Petersburg. Beacons Swamp Livingstone Sallisbury, N. C., Nov. 15 On a wet and soggy field the Beacons pushed and passed their way to victory, over the strong livingstone elephant, who had not been created or before his life was to be touched. The North Beacons came up full of continuation, but remained a very disjointed band. The South Beacons flowed through their heavier grounds all the way, and did not allow a slight down, wide Brown, Washington and Lumber, the hardhitting beast, gained at will. For Livingstone, the week of Smell and Shaw was a joy of note. Smell broke up several of plays behind the life, while Shaw carried the burden of their life. Durham, N. C. Nov. 20. In one of the State Association games played on the local field here Durham State Normal. The fair to开幕 of the strongest students leaders for State honors by all bearing St. Augustine of Raleigh by a score of 32-0. Saturday, October 5. State Normal has set up a unspoiled in the State by any of the competing teams. She has already defeated Bennett in Greenwich, Livingston College from Salisbury, Virginia Sewanee and College from Lymebury. St. Augustine of Raleigh. Tuskegee Downs Alabama Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 11, 2012 holding the Tuckee I Institution Tigers senesless for the first half and scoring a touchdown in makes, the Yellow Jackets of the Alabama State School crumbled under the crushing attack of Joyce Stevenson, Bailey and Wooden in the second half and were defeated 25-7 here this afternoon in Crumpton Road. The Yellow Jackets stung the Tigers in less than three minutes after the kick when after working the ball down to the Tuckee seans in yard line displaying a brilliant running attack. Captain Hall charged turtles and hurried a thirty-gallon pass to Johnson who ran unblocked across the goal line. Gilmer dropkicked for the extra punt. Sidney and Van, Nov. 21, (A. N. P.)—Hundreds of Northeastern witnessing the Yale University Press magazine "Dixie" by Louise in appliance for the magnitude shown by Gen. Grant displaying the serviced at Appomattox coast house as shown in the picture. This day is the first showing of the picture. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE eatest re Mon.-Tues.-Wed. in Paramount Pictures one million picture star, who will wednesday, Tuesday and Wednesday of best picture "MANHANDLED", an it is said to be the best picture LAST WEEK--- W AND WHY Armstrong and Norcom Tie Nocom High School of Portsmouth and Armstrong High of Richmond battled to a 6-6 tie. The first quarter, both teams played fuzzy football. The second quarter, Armstrong scored by a block kick. In the third quarter Williams completed a pass on the five yard line and Adams took the ball over, scoring the score MOREHOUSE DOWNS TALLADEGA 14-6 Coach Harvey's Maroon Tiger, playing a bead of football that was a delight to the eye, to a clear victory over the much touched Tallahassee dog elephant. The Morrocos fought, coupled with the charging line, played home with Tallahassee's football hoop. Tallahassee's great point came in the first quarter when she blocked a Morrocos hole and carried the ball to her enemy's five yard line. Here the Morrocos line stuffed. Morrocos was able to get out of this tilt place by completing a five-yard pass to Allen. In the second quarter 15 yards was taken away from Morrocos on a penalty kick on returning a kick Tallahassee's man punched and Morrocos covered the ball on Tallahassee's Bagged line. Morrocos now started her march down the field for the first touchdown. A forward pass from Reger to Sturr added 22 yard-blocker hit over inside for five yards. Archer for more and Chan on the next play placed the ball on the one-yard line. He was given the ball to carry over. Reger hit the goal. St. Paul Braws A Win Bingham, N.C., Nov. 15, St. Aug. Guinier's school playing desperation on one own field upon the dog, taking when he held St. Paul's wrong team" to two touchdowns and a field goal. The dropout from the 25-yard line by Walker in the first quarter was the only score of the first half, the plucky St. Anglo logs forcing St. Paul; mistressly. St. Paul made 12 first downs and St. Aug. 5. St. Paul completed passes and intercepted one. St. Aug. completed 1 and intercepted 2. The tackling on both sides was pooled and the lines were almost down in honors. Willett, St. Paul, tart of back played his usual good pass was unable to get away for many long runs. L. Williams was also a consistent gopher for St. Aug. 5. White Willett with two 20-yard runs was St. Aug. 4's out tackling back. Lynch running the team showed speed when he tackled the ball, and Burton placed Paul's 4-foot offsides on him and on the play. Willett for St. Aug. 5. G Williams for St. Aug. beamed good boots both on him and his bluffs and the forks his own teams made down the field. White trailing the runners they could get started. COLONIAL Shows daily 8:31 a.m. and 9:15 P.M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 AND PATHNE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FAIRIES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 50€ NIGBIS 75€ Picture At Attucks Monday WARD A.C. FORCED TO A SHOW DOWN BY LOCAL CLUB WARD A.C. FORCED TO A SHOW DOWN BY LOCAL CLUB Line Driving Attack Baffles Marylanders and Norfolk A. C. Played Them To a 6-6 Deadlock. BY WILEY A. JOHNSON With a crisp and piercing weave causing every peek and crank a League Park Monday, the much harried Auburn Athletic Club, of which Boston said to have the origin of a Boston ball pup and the Norfolk Athletic Club crack level aggregation battled to 6:55 dunlock before a mere hone full of fans. At the beginning of the game, the going looked to be very rough for the Norfolk team, because Ward got away with a thing start, after the locals were forced to punit out of danger and the visitors taking the ball on the offense. Ward started out with a completed pass for 30 yards and pushed the ball into Norfolk A. C's danger zone. Another attempt resulted in an incomplete pass behind the goal, giving the oval to the Norfolk sound. Norfolk pushed the ball down the field and Gay completed a pass for 35 yards with Smith on the receiving end. He had to fight off several men who had surrounded him, but he tricked the ball singly away. Norfolk A. C. lost its chance to score by incomplete another pass behind the opponents goal. Ward took the pigeon on the 20-yard line and on the first play, Savoy, who had subdued for Johnson, left half, executed a run for 80-yards and Ward's tally. The game so sawed for a while with Ward having the edge and Savoy proving a real merace, but he was soon forced out of the play after a pretty run and also a pretty spill. The opening of the second half found a new Norfolk A. C, and in this half, twenty-four minutes of the best football played by locals this year at League Park was in evidence. Norfolk A. C, received the kickoff and began a rushing, slashing line driving attack that WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Flirting With Love With Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Jack Dempsey —IN— "A SOCIETY KNOCKOUT" FOX NEWS SAM SIMMONS ORCHESTRA In her latest and greatest picture Imagine a picture ten times better than your favorite Swanson picture to date! Imagine Gloria more stirringly dramatic, more gaspingly gowned than ever! And imagine her as a howlingly funny comedienne besides! But you can't imagine it! Mon.-Tues.-Wed., Nov. 24-25-26 --- bordered on the seintiflating and completely baffled the Marylanders. The play started from the 40-yard line and six consecutive first downs were made rushing Ward off of its feet. The ball was placed in the visitors' danger zone with each cog of the Norfolk machine working with deadly precision. Gay, rising to the height of his game and standing out in hold relief carried the oval 15-distance placing it in easy distance and Robinson carried it over trying the score, because both squads failed to register the extra point. Gordon, Smith and Robinson were doing the dirty work in the local's backfield with "Pat" Thompson coming back occasionally to carry the ball for good gains. Jordan, the "Iron Duke," in the line gave the opposing line plenty to do to stop his rushing and charging tactics which have made him a veritable bulwark of strength, when a squad is placed on Warp A. C. played well as well the defense with its back against the wall and tied to its own goal, but the Maryland aggregation showed the class that wins games and when it had the pigskin, locals had plenty to do to keep them from seating again. Savoy, Jones and Spencer stood out for Ward, with the former showing some of the prettiest, broken field running seen here this season. Norfolk threatened seriously to score again late in the final stanza when Ward received a penalty placing the ball on its 20-yard line. Robinson carried the ball 11 yards around his left, end, hardling in the open and crushing to the ground with a thud when tackled, causing him to lose the oval. Here Norfolk was held and the game ended in a deadlock. HAMPTON AND HOWARD BREAK EVEN INFRST CROSS-COUNTRYRUN You can save DOLLARS and be well Dressed by paying a small sum of $100 WEEKLY on Suits, Overcoats and anything in Gentle Furnishings. We handle only the best woolens, serges, worsteds and quality is stamped on all our merchandise. Your Credit is unlimited with us. Don't deny yourself the privilege of inspecting our splendid line. We'll appreciate your patronage. WE FEATURE ALL OF THE LATEST MODELS The FLORSHEIM SHOE IT'S not what you pay for Florsheim Shoes—it's what they give you that counts. In Florsheim quality you'll always find satisfaction—money's worth in full. The Raleo $10 FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 210 GRANBY ST. MONTICELLO L. FOOTBALL HAMPTON VS. UNION Armstrong Field Hampton Institute Thanksgiving Day Thurs., Nov. 27 Game Called, 2:30 p.m. Admission 1.00 Special Steamer For Game Round Trip Fair $1.00 The "Severn" will leave Norfolk at 12 o'clock for game from City Hall Ave. Pier, Bennett Line. Passengers will be landed at Hampton Institute Wharf. Return Trip to Norfolk immediately after game. SOCIAL DANCE AT BAYSHORE, THANKSGIVING NIGHT Authority of Schools Will Attempt To Inaugurate Sport At Other Colleges of the Association. BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Washington, D. C., Nov. 14— Hampton Institute and Howard University inaugurated intercol- legiate cross country running to today during the annual Hampton and Howard football game, run- ning over a course approximately three miles in length. George Pendleton was the first runner to cross the line; William Preston of Hampton was second and William Clay- tor also of Hampton was third. The fourth barrier to finish was Cornish Pendleton, brother of the first place runner. The race was How- ard's on a point score, but since Howard ran ten men and Hampton only two, and both teams secured five points counting from the place secured by the last runner behind the last Hampton runner, the team honors were declared a tie. First place counted one point, second SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Monday HOWARD BREAK CROSS-COUNTRYRUN place two points and so on. The team with the least number of points is usually the winner. It is the desire of the authorities of both schools to encourage the sport among the other schools, making it an annual evona. Other races are being planned. Both Howard and Hampton have inter-class runs. George Ward Coach At I. C. N. School The football eleven of L. C. Norcom high school of Portsmouth has secured the service of George Ward as head coach. The short while Ward has had the squid, rapid progress has been made. The aggregation was successful in holding the State Normal team to a small score, playing a dead-lock game with Armstrong of Richmond, which resulted in a 6-6 score and lambasted Peabody, to the tune of 19-0. Norcom played the fighting Bookers Thursday at Portsmouth League Park. WELL DRESSED S and be well Dressed by paying a Y on Suits, Overcoats and anything handle only the best woolens, serges, umped on all our merchandise. Your Don't deny yourself the privilege ace. We'll appreciate your patronage. OF THE LATEST MODELS . HAGGIE NORFOLK, VA. SHEIM SHOE et snay, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 seat nse mee stiri iene . mTRDA’ NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ® PAGE FIVE HIS SI Ges: Be silizs| ss: ee tos! ices, seeps i a: eet eet: Seite eee eo as | Bes al Thi OS ies si ee: Io... BS Es ee ee SHINS 1 G::. Be si)j2:| Boss OS Bee esol eras seeps Ge: ft ..f[:- sctic si Gees BS ue sn ae an BS tlre "1 li= = StI1::1G: :: BS ates) Boas, ee ee SHINS 1 G::. te ——— BS ee Classified Rates ents 9. word in (this aro cent iS 7) -wenty-five cents minimum ) THM Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPAN q wuss NY > copy must be in the office pot later than 4 p.m. Wednes- das. ‘Al, ads signed “Care Journal and Guile” striekly confidential, a COOKS WANTED _ oe Wwe CAN USE A FEW GOOD F sie cones nurses and maids, jfryoa are willing ty Work do Tie hesitate to Ste US, (ents Rinployment Bureau yy Flatiron Bldg. _ AGENTS WANTED OE es a AGENTS NAKE $10 A DAY Grr Labainty ‘Toilet articles sero: amxl__medicines; used pe recommeried by Mamic Smith, actress and _ singer. Ritte’ Teson and Co, Box A, Paris, Tenn. ee ____— NOTICE yow 70 GO INTO MONEY making business iu your tlome Fran Write Lanier Manuf. Maine Conagany, Fayetteville, WANTED es WANTED MAN OR WOMAN. TO fh small religious baoks from dine ta door, large profit, Call 285 Bash streets a f FOR SALE _——— —-——___ xe LARGE. PIUDLIP-LEVY Panes in sewed cndition also a Vice white tr bed, For further information call or phone Guide Publishing Cu. . AGENTS WANTED ee fow 10 OPEN A BEAUTY Parlor in swtr home town and make quod money, Por full particulars write Lanier Manu- facturing Co., Fayetteville, N.C. ee CARD OF THANKS | We wish ta extend our heart- ft thanks ty our many friends: fey their dues: during the ile as and death wf Mrs. Gertruds frown, _—<—$—$______—= IN MEMOREAM Tr loving inemory of our dear ie son and brother, Winston S. itfams, who departed this Hie orembee 15, 12%, From the family IN MEMORIAM Th iving remembrance of ane Hay damchter, Koma Catherine sith, whos passed nway November iss. My, ant Mrs, Willie Smith Sully missed by her parents, OBITUARY We Gertrude vow, of Als Pratl street, why has heen con Fe with a delinquent tines de Forel this life November 13, in All ciumph af faith IX MEMORIAM Inremembranee of my dear sis re Mary Love, 2 Ose sriur ago today yin Toft ne, charts Were fudey with sor- A place is vacant in our we that never ean by tilled. From sister, nivees atrial cousins, Viola’ Carr, Frances Holmes, Mary Murty, Esvelle Hale, Mrs. Dizs, CARD OF THANKS: Mrs Martha Saunders, grand: Peter of Walter Saunders. (hanks H churches, sehwols nd nelighbors Fo the kitsless Lo how in hep strug. E? trying ti Iuey her grandson, Be shes tw thank the Lott- Burs: teachers and sehulars. for MUS, th Armistrone school and ers, 82.0, We also thank the fen Street pastor and members Pe , Garrett C. MLB. Tem * pastor and congregation for PS.U.1, Bakery men for $44.50 Peale thark friends and neigh- P% for tke contributions and Patil towers that were given Bm: Mes. Reieli Perkins for “rtered, pastor und members Siheir Kindness for allowing. us te the tineral at the Metro- fan AME, Zion Churedt and Res Mp. smith, whom we did F Brews wy ta thank for the Pdi se: ive conducted, sand the Kid words said. 1 wish to ek Mr. Slee Ashe Me Mra. es Mae Jett and Mrs. Eunice rant for their assistanee in ie Kindzess to her in her strug pa the ground and turning. the of the money over ty me this fing. Vani so years old and FS Reboly to hety me, em: Mrs, Martha Saunders. fi Cumberland street. SALLIE L. BONNEY NOY, 22, 1923 From the Family i ” j ° ean in Hampton linesmen stood out more tt . BISON SQUAD GORED HAMPTON i Iwilliantly than did Howard, down. i The Howard FN DISCOVER [ing Howard acks reyeatdy fo R : @ | cts Dp yconsiderable losses. 4 sie Jones ie Hair en Thin and Rls CLAN sa aes imi sae » VN & LL Game) QP mcvenin, J tf the present seasun, Dunlep ie SF nce tee eter em meat S [donee playing che gnoisie end for | Oy WILEY A. JONNSON SSS} thas heen inguived of the s ‘grit oe | Hampton continued to be a terror| pRRss BOX s : lenarts Lopartment of this papers ff Storey ira Hl neiveli — ‘to “posing back CGheary and Lee | Gee EON coe yntaneatnede( wi onouah Cowie: fern ah serane, Sports, Papert eestune ame [Se ‘S mo er eee | : ‘dine Ct . . Ceara Terence amt Coleman| "Ome colbeee in for polished raid | uly enough to ein from the Chats! Oe a a De bre Lo cet. seontern nH necircling Gloom Which Spreaded Its Dark in, ear and Ae en Mls ihe Kuler arteciatiel oe VRE see ed tere did Forti 0 at eter Vinal ete anata ome Py ay Pere ss [apilied Havaed runpers ntten: in| SOE cer His lileher arte “tythel ee rise bare did mut zecetve amy DUMIMTAT Vn hen ht Eth | Pall Over The Gridiron Proved A Disad- the (Seasviers’ tnebtid Gunny aoe ike TE We ERE ee ee Hi \ sige ses esos cena aah a Hlaplae bie Inseiaeason ieee blage|? “aieeees Ul errant ehar publications, tle dJouee) | Qerdo: ean tara ts _| vantage To Both Squads TP Mattes! hieked, passed amd Tan] pat T'd rather know who'll win thej and" Bennett at” Greenshore To oat Mut Ghide: ied a. ecive a pete "2 'Si00 5 until the harried enemy was lee} confalon, wl win thej and Remnett at Greensboro, Wes Mat ae oe ip ot thie, Same, Taboratory, 18F Poplar 8 eee weary and brain fagged trying wo lon. J HEAVENS IN Tee or eee al eeaucha ke _nnTON oc | wom pepeannvsncan {Mw his kicks or stop bin sweeP-| The ergs roms have been! treurte the former sane eee ster nati te Weskseaday followin BEICN MSG IR fe ee ing run after intercepting prsse*} yeached and passed by some baw read, Fee eee ee Rturday of to game, Ustally | 5 39 Washington, 1. C., Nov. t1— For the second time in three weeks, Hampton Institute has heen outscored, but not beaten, ‘The first time’ was against the Lincoln Lions in Philadelphia on Novem- ber 1; the second time was today in Washington against the Howard Bisons. Both times she lost. 7-3, Completely outplayed in every de- partment in the opening quarters of the game, the Scasiders. went into the lead when Gunn sent i dsop kick over from Howard's thirty yard line in the first quar- ter, In the third quarter, after a fumble by Hampton, Howard re- covered and tried a drop kick, The Vall fell short of the goal and Spellman, who played brilliantly for Hampton throughout the game at quarter, ran back with the hall to his twelye yard Tine. Hampton was penalized fitleen’ yards for holding: and the possession of the ball also went to Howard, and on Hampton's twelve yard Tine. In two downs the Bisons were able to gain only two yards. ‘Time was NOTICE AN members of Cambell Lodge No. 67, A. Fy and A.M: . You are hereby notified to be present at seven WZ c'clock at the regular Convention of the Lodge November 27th. Work will be the First and Second Degree. By or- der of Thomas Boykins, W. M.; W. HL Tyler, Secretary. Office of Executive Sreretary, D. G. Saves, John T, West School The Negro State Teachers’ Association Convenes At Richmend, Va.—Nov, 26-29, 1924 In Armstrong High School NOTICES Te all teachers of Nessro hogs al wtte of Vintning te best niven 10 seit tt the eee. Slate Superintendent Harri Mart, Dr, cs actus Reetany af ne. Sean Lala amd Men We Ue Gresbaen, Si Linittes em proscram have spared te pains fw ative wc the bed pregrany that has ever Ba Fesent, ray ie erp hia 3 [Sim siete ani en ake dhe ‘Trusters cael superintendents: from Techy thaestny net F800 10S. to veh, eee Adistng will te delivend dative aa A acnvetabent OF SB A Teens Manica of dew, ork Cet bam De, Feaninger, exeommissioner of Eihwattin af Pension tember wore ence wail All nibs intel tes formu mitch af le eaten for Vita ed the rt te Chasen Toe the Noro. shia beat West Whe cet ome 3.900 stag so that the aetna Sperintenen ta Fo 3 te te eae abehay ellie Deedee SWibs ncter ‘Sorvee, Metter Sataces™ wi te ae at an enely wdenmcemrnt al toe ad Wea, your teagan, wotes “an faehers and soe ape ea for Toni aint ee 8200 wr tay. Wee ee ane Mn Hast ay. street, Rie vat, Va oe be ! ure rls ) ee we, RE ew gol apeinureeme ee Cenliesttt Eotnente amt then Bar ae ai Nwvember, Bie. _ LEGAL NOTICES Seen Vina, 18, ite ChaiR's, ori MUR acer covet ar rite CI Sh Makati ose tine 13e DAY Ol ov ean ih . tw thers doer take edemntan “Heute thie wt fe far the wo Site ace nulestiay even nm? 1S. Marri, 9. mC. Me Roterses tion whnais vie THE CLERK'S orFice eve camer coekT OF THF Chy oe NonronK. ON THE 20 bay oi octane, iss deste atin Comins ost ein Pn ent she aie fr the em SSeeteeaneiteal encapene ethan fe BER Matleston ese, and Ho ha Weta avis, ng. Me Rabertton. Ww. 2. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCEIT COURT. OF THE erty OF NOWPOLK, ON THE 29TH AY OF OCTOBER, 1221. Hester Williams Complainant “ te Chancery Archs: Wiliars Defendant Me whjeet we this cit fe far the eam: etainont ty obtain fren she stefesstant a Gren. a. vineuis matrimenti, on tk © Zhugowes of Hecestion gil arvitaeit havin: Akar nade that the defemian is not Ment wt the state wt Vineiaia, bef Sesetiy seit oo anpoar within ten davs Rhror ie publication hezeot, and dba what ae teaeemesney ta pratort Bis Entorest ether Go Md Rtabwrtsan, Cheri 1M, Marion, peace by ALM. Brown, Dy fealled out. On the third dow i Mruwn of Joward slipped aroun is Jett el sad wen uate ahs reviving @ pass from Payne, quar | terback. Darkness a Disadvantage |p, Hampton was Siting i | this game as she can fight when it her stride. A ygrent aerial attach was launched, but darkness wi swiftly encroaching, ‘The gam jas not called until three-thirty This Jatter proved a great disad vantae to the Seasiders. rallying dangerourly to overtake Howard’: ead, Inside the great stadium i was almost imposible for cither [team to accurately handle. the bal rayainst. the dark background ol the double-decked grandstand. This may account for the fact that out of twelve passes atetmped _b 5 Hampton in that last quarter many of which were thrown fifty yards through the air by: Hargrove and would have meant vietory hac they been, held, only one was com: pleted, ‘The ‘others were either irounded or intercepted. — Five pminutes before the last quarter expired it was too dark to dis- tinguish any particular playet from the sidelines. Hampton Scores First Dodson punted and Spellman ray twenty yards to Howard's twenty- tivo yaril line, ‘Thatcher and Mans. fields went, five yards on ln thrusts. Then came Hampton's score and the three points which ‘should have been the margin of victory. Gunn, playing the great- est all-around game of his career, Aropped hack to Howard's thirty yard line and sent the oval sailing over for three points on a drop- kick, After this both teams engaged in a punting duel with Guna of Hampton getting off some of his best punts of the season and keep- ing Howard iu her territory. Nothing happened in the way’ of ac- tual scores again until the event- ful third quarter. Howard Wins Howard's tally came carly in the third period. Hampton kicked off lo Howard's two-yard line and Payne, substituting for Blackman, ran the ball to his twenty-three yard line, MeLean darted throueh the line for five yards; Striplin aided one, No consistent gains could he mde through the Sea- siders’ line, avound their ends, or ovr their heads, 26 Dodson kicked and Gunn received the punt on bis forty-eight yard tine. On the first play Hampton elected to pass, but the nttempt was incomplete, Gunn gained cight sards on a thease Through center, but Hranpton Tost the ball on the next pley and Low. ard recovered on Hampton's forty five yard line, Meican gained five yards onthe first play, but on the second Spellman broke up 2 Howard pies, Payne came through with three yards, and then cleeted to try for a tie score hy seoring adrapkick. ‘The ball fell short and was returned te Hampton's twelve yard fine by Spellman, Haunpten Was penalized fifteen yards” far down in her territory for holding while on the offense and Howard Was atlsn given. possession of the hall on ifampten's twelve yard jine. Howard gained two yards oa twa plays, On the nest play Lrown slipped off his left end and broke away from Mansfield after receiving a pass from Dayne and scored the winning tally, Payne place-kicked Sar the extra point. Seore 7-3. Uamplon opened ap an aerial attack in a desperate cifurt tiv se- cure the vietary, but Howard's de- fense was racing all aver the lot covering Hamptun players and breaking up passes. Then came darkness; which made it impos- sible te see necurately. lutst le- fore the final gun, Brown of Haw- ard iniereepted a Hampton pass qnd raced from midfield to Hamp- ton's IS yard ling before downed, Moward was within the five yard Hine as the game ended. damien was heh! for downs in the third quarter on Howard's 12-yard Tine. Hampton tried eighteen furward passes, Two were completed, Many more were dropped after heing in some player's hands, Twelve of these pusses were tried in the “dark quaster:” one, was completed in that quarter. How- ard made four first downs; Hamp- ton made one first down. Players Star Often Howard's much talked of line wis pierced time and again” hy Hampton backs, but Hampton touk no chances ard usually, kicked on EL ibohs s) aah obaltndlayh egg RORY ed BUY BETTER Coffee for the money than you have ever bough; before—b us Kenny's blends at 32c, 35¢ and 4c a pound, Our Papular ite Coffer is ‘ns good se the best AWe-S5e hinds sold in cans—freshly roaster “ground ta your order “at any Hore of the C.D. Kenny) Con- pany. Ady. FLOWERS MRS. BEATTY. the forist furnsh. es thawers for fonerale and all oveasions. 1517 Chureh street, + Nertolk, Viiv | Hampton linesmen stood out more | brilliantly than did Howard, down- Ling Howard backs repeatedly for considerable losses, Jimmie Tones put up the most scintillating ane oY the present season, Dunlop Jones playing che apposite end for Hampton continued %0 he a terror '10 opposing backs. Creasy and Lee ‘in tackle, Alexander and Coleman in guard, and Pindle in center )spilled Tioward romners often. In the Sexsiders’ backfield Gunn, playing his last season in a blaze of ‘glory. kicked, passed amd ran until the harried enemy was lee weary and brain feed trying. to lewk his kicks or stap his sweep- inge van after intercepting passes or ona ding thrust. In fact. the way both lines and backticlds played was a splendid tribute to [tiams thut might be beaten or out- seoved. hut wouldn't quit, Spell- man did great work for Hampton, ‘bringing up Vedson’s punts. Thatcher and Mansfield worked eel! for Hampton, yeainine good yardage when called on, The re- Serve material sf both teams played well. Meloan was Howard's best ground gainer, He crashed thra for Howard's most consistent gains, Payne and Brawn aided mniterially in the final vietory: for the Bisons... Howard's entire dine tens good, but wits outclassed on the ends, Hampton played the game under protest, because Miller, at guard (sith Union lust year, was played when the rules of the C. 1. A. AL retidered hin ineligible, Se eee Howard—7 Hampton—3 Grown. Ee dunes, D. Brooks 1, T. Lee Miller = LG. Alexander Priestley C Pindle Mertn” RG. Coleman Smith RUT. Creasy Sally ROB, Jones, J. Mefean LOH. Gunn Striplin ROHL Mansfield Dedson F. B. | Thatcher Blackmon Q. B. Spellman Substitutes: Hampton—baket for Gunn, Hargrove for Thateher Hyrd for Baker, Fitehett for Cole man, Patten for 1. Jones, Mundy for Creasy. Howard—Waving for Striplin, Payne for Blackmon Striplin for Waving, Touchdown, Brown. — Drepkick, Gunn, Rstra point, Payne. Referee, | Gibson: umpite, Daugiass; linesman, Wash- ington. ei EE cqy HR IN MINOR SPORTS Washington, D., C., Nov. 20— The following men were awarder letters in baseball, track, and ten- nis al the aoon-day Chapel exer cises Friday, November 1th, Ln, ‘Track: Rembert Jones, Andrew Robinson, George Pendictn, John Warring, James Green, Theodore M. Bundrant. Kenneth Hill, len- cexs McKnight, Curtis Carr, Leo Robinson, Gtorge Pendleton, John W. Gaines, Thomas A. Anderson, George R. Parker, Jonathan Young, John P. More, Bugenc Nichols Robert Craft and Harry Q. Bright. ‘Tennis: James FE. Walker and Mariellus Gulf. Taseball: Phineas Tiryant, Te ‘Townsend. John Conwell, William Colerain, Earl Gauntt, George Rob- inson, Edward €, Downing, Conrad Long, Jobn H. Bury (Coach), Sam- vet Wiggins (Captain). Luther Naylor, Norman Robinson, Chas, Doneghy. Dougktis Monroe, and Ed- gar A. Reid. Wills Deciines Bout With Tom Gibbons New York, Nov, 20--ft has heen learned that Harry Wills, heavy- weight championship cantender was recently sammened ta ap- freay before the Athletic. Conmie- Hon to confer en a piessible match with Temmy Gibhons, the St. Paul phantom. Wills weuld set areeps the mateh, beeause of a bad thumb the result of his fight with Luis Firpo last September. It was al- so learned that Wills said the in- jury ie his thumb had handieanped him serioasly in the Firpe fight. Me said, in the firs: reund, he jah- bed with bis left hand and in se doing sprained the. niember and rendering: it unfit, fer use daring the remainder of the mich. This, Wills exphiined, was why he fought te bathe with bis right, and did not knock ont “lead Pan Laaie.” Kills Himself Attacking Another Florence, Ali, Sav. ath Oe N. Soo Not suti-fied with having at- Ticked ard shes ta death Jerry Williams, ay aged Negro. Karly Thale, a young white man, i said tw have used the hurt end af his shetwun qe eiah the Heless body of Wiliams asad sehibe in the act of clibking (he lifeless form Hale's gun Eseaerged and instantly killed nim. Tite, who is said to have hoon drinking for several days ptst, and Tor ne known reason shot and killed the aged Neveo who was gathering corn at the time of the atiack. It is alleged that Hate yelled at the old man snd told him te get ou of his sight before hy co: killed, The ohi man savied te run, Hsie took out afier hint and fired one barrel of shor inte the old man’s bly. The mem dising instantely. ‘Then Hale raz up te the bedy and be. gan clubbing Bim) over the had with the butt endef a douile-har. yled shot aan. The other barrel waz accidently tired when Male bit the old man over the ead and he was alse instantly killed. Male was Grmiuteied and Wyed with his parents near the scene of the heinous crime. FROM THE PRESS BOX. ings Some fer the higher arts by the tons: J, sometimes Hke the high brow stuff— But I'd rather know whe'll win the gonfalon, The cross roads have beer reached and passed by same of the conference clevens, while others were hold and thrust back without a possible chance of over seeing this yeur the scintillating seat of the mighty, which towers high up- on the apes where olive wreaths adorn the vietor. Time has romped gleefully down the world and Turkey Day is just avourd the corner with a foottall menu of merit doned out. The Thanksgiving grid card is jammed full of interesting melees which are shted to jet ander way. Prob ally the public at large cannot stand the ierrific moments of wait- ing withous all this immediate chatter and for the age old saying “are you ready Skookum?" then a tense” moment of death-like silence and again, addressing tke other squad, “are you ready’ Holy'ems?” then the shrill notes of the vet- eree's whistle and all the rest of it With Thanksgiving less than 2 fortnight wif much interest is in evidence with the Howard-Lincoln “Classic of the Year.” at Washing- ton leading the parade as usual, OF course, x goed bit of attention is focused on other C. 1. A. A. seraps with Union and Hampton undoubtediy leading the fray in this neck of the wauds, while down in the Old Novih State, it, is said Livingstone and Achnsen C. Smith take the gravy. packing in around 10,060 wild-eyed spectators at their annual clish, Duce envi, we hever around the Mystie Ovarle, Peering ox fur us Che human eye E11 C= But aster ail, the human eye is only loan Aud we ask fate tv protect Ue final prophecy. HOWARD-LINCOLN — Washing- ion, Here, hrathers and lover of the wide open spaces ef the white chalked inctosure is, the battle of the year, where, usually all the year's pent up fury is given vent and the storm of battle waxes fast aud furious (hkroughout the geuel- fing clash of hedy against body and also, against the ground, Lin- colt is Voted the edge over the Bis- on chan vehied) has alsa, gone thru the vexsen without a lose. Front indications, Howard usually holds everything in reserve for this clish, while Lineola starts out like a wild bull and never lets up until all is said and dene. Coach Morrisen may hive the hotter all rend back field in Payne, McLean and Braden, but the Lion beasts of the hetier ack for individual performance. “Tage” Tigrd whe has proved to be the down fall of mere than ene cleven this season, seems ta he without a peer, Howard has ne mere Denehy to cape with the fleet touted evel anal Lines! y may slip away before the dark shadows of a November eve elamps the lid on activities, Howard has a strom line, that is voted the margin over the Lion pack. but Lincela is net far in the backseround. Be it as it may neither squad will have too murh te spare, but Lincoln shettd case over aided by the educated tac af Cradap. PETERSEVEGV A, SEMI. NARY = Petersburg. And here is where the Hilltoppers should net experienes jane uf ditdewliy in sweeping an ts vicery. hte is Hot ain hWicrestimat inn af the mey- He ef the Deseon saul, nt, Peles Tanege has. te dete shove the ebtes thal wine foothall cumes. Oh yes. it musht ty he a struggie—a wane is tet a germe without thal. 46 EA RSME WaT CAE HAMPTON-VNION-—-Hanipten, And the Sensiders are deomed ts go down neain in devest. | Union rons the pace that alse, wins avd when Reitman, dackeon, Sheil and Moten start, it takes a real Hhonest-to-gordiess stopper to step them, Hampton showed signs of coming back, when she hei Hane. ard tox 23 win, if she plays Ter game, the Danthers will tind trouble lying in wait, nevertheless Grien shoull fanp ever. The Jonesve.Gunn, Pintle, Hargrose and seme nf the lesser Veit omght ty ke at their best inthis strussde, hut from past indiestinns their beet is no better than Unions, ST. PAUL-DURHAM STATE Lawrenceville, St, Paul ought to win in a walk. but considerinw the game with St, Augnstine list week, the “Wonder Team” is net ninch on iuking ike full measure af weaker squads, Anyway, 81. Paul should win and the margin eught to Ix oud whesher ar inet, SHAW-ST. AVGUSTINE-—Ra- leigh, Couch Martin kas almost turned ou! a vielous Rear Brigad: and the game with the rival school should be a mild affair with Shaw having the advantars in all de [parimenis of the fray. Far ihe Jnst few sears, Shaw has always io touagh lef ie make St Aue gustine fap and the victory this [year should es decisive af any in past enecamters, TIVINGSTONE-TOHN SON C. SMITH—Salisbury, Te has “been raid that Johnson C, Smith, form. erly Biddle has exdy won one game from Livingstone in sixteen years, From this. we gies" ne fact that, the Salisbury clan always: scraps up enough to win from the Char- Jotte xexregation. Soe, here again, we stick to precedents and vote Livingstene the edge. Then, we alse, bave A, and T. cand Bennett at Greensboro. We ave nog heard anything eaneorn- ing Bennett. but frem A. and T's record, the former cannot he much feuter. AL and T. should win. Next down the Hine comes, Mores house and Fiske. Morehouse’s miserable showing this year mikes prospects Jook very gioimy if Fisk has any kind of a squad, Athunta and Morris Brown clash at Morris Brown amd some of the wise ones vote Athinta the ede, Bat our wey of thinking is, whoever eses. by canaet spet epponents anything. — Thus ends the, prophet and bis propheey on gridivon woreiests an til the crushing in of the sestsen un- born, Tht o LINCGLN SWAMPS SHAW Wilmington, Del, Nev. 15.—The Linculn Livas again swamped Shaw to a score of 26-0 jn a driv ing snow. ‘The Lion pack ran wib! and Shaw was unable to stem the trend of battle. Meropolitan Gpera Gfficial Defends Jazz New Lark, No 44, ov. =f (a, N. P.)—No less an authority thay Otto Hf, Kahn, chairman of the hoard of directors o€ the Metropol- itan Opera Company, comes to the defense of jazz music by deckuring that, “It “has more | cisim te vanked es an appreximation ty Amoriemn art than a savorless grand opera eompesed of painstak- ing erudition and technical impee- cability after the model of Wagner, Debvesy and Strauss.” My, Kahn admits that iC is nee: essary that) jazz improve. thet ‘some of its erudities In removed. but sees under what ever there may be of tinsel the veal fabric of the American artist. Me has al- sways nen a patron of Nosro music in all its forms, many of the texd- ing Negro musicians having per- formed. for hint ab private coat. ents, Filipinos Eligible For Citizenship Washington, 0. C.. Nov, 21-04, x. PA —The Supreme court of the District of Columbia has ruled that native bern Filipinos are eliginiv vould not be granted neturaliza- tien papers unless he had previous fy served in the armed forees uf the United States. Prize Baby Killed Bs Roach Powder Nes York, N.Y. Nav, 2b (4. XN. P)--Marg Schafer, azed 2 years, won a silver medal in a Denith depatmea: cumtvst jn its. Rhesus killwd by mach passer shiek kaw) bees put on at piere af beend end placed under the fev. bux Ey her mother Monday. ~ Sore TO TEACHERS 1925 World Almanac KEMP'S mg 12 Chueeh Si. Nerfoth, Vx an a TEE THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT “Be True To The NeGro, Ne Grow Will ie True ‘Ta You" Cantino Nezon Radio Club Of Newpert News. Va. 1301 29th Street Our Private Resi Room tone Bite in teen ioe i tied lest and Frits, oestrone Ibe Blade: at ike oben Van he Mf eornthing ae wel om attentive MARTIN'S CONFECTIONERY he cieen Stier Mime. Green's Hair Dressing Parlor Now Open Mme. Green's Mair Dressing: Mastor is now open for business turain ates being elosed en ac- eount of iliness. She will be wad t see all <f ber patrons. Call at 344 FE. Brambleton Ave. toll Queen SC) or 207 Fe Trane eta Avent ’ ‘ FOR RENT Desirable ‘Three and Five-Room Apartments far Colored Tenents, Modern in every respect and convenienity toeated in excellent fo Almadial secliog, These apartments will please yeu and the cent ts allractive, $12.50 and $15.00 PER MONTH APPLY KILLAM & COMPANY Suite: 401-23 MeKevitt bids, 203 City Hall Avene BUSTER L6t and “HOYS" ORIENTAL SEREN SDERS | : . Faliee ‘Theatre, Week of November 16th, Fouts fae e Se ta tant MWA Maries for the eng heat rete int otsecte pind tor Lone canker cede bets fseminhed, fe Ne aiamtls, Shou" Shia tien ee re sed wit owt replete SO ae Mie tae ne Ste thuerstededene featoent at ile Boe tees ea Meee et, Me. Mivseies boon were aoe Kebabs er Voc gery est seat aithy hx sssaderta hig td tt Tek Te rewnt sae ton ie wontons Regine: 23 pwstoreae with pangs the tea shoe ys ; Respect i 4 a Tren Lie © “MOYES”, i HOUSE FOR SALE CE MOP SETI i 203 Law Dds. - Phone 21074 | THAT YOUR PERSONAL ales APPEARANCE heal means neil ta yar sueenss is a : s Ver pe Your character, ton very targe & SEI went, is jude by sour bake. § é Pay, Your barker ought to be able SOBA Rp es veo gise you sue tensorial serve EAD CB fre as to make you lank your LI cer he 3 haste Mn order to da this he ye rue miata: cwrgerd training ot Wh Zi well as experience in the’ art ol Yi ofsacire’4 Vere iis protasiny, ard, anne keep — Ohm Bg 3 abreat of style. In our shop ae pase, as you'll tind MODERN barkers— nr be Oh that ix they knew hew to i a8 ing. ey fev Twentioth Century Barber g aa (. “Servien, trees ae We Protect Yue Mealth oe 1 aa ES ith One Savitary hqvipe (i Bis eae. FL OMocoibibg Wa ok E10.” See Be Stevil ced, CaS | SPECIAL ATEENTION 10 LADIES AND CHILDREN | STANDARD re es . ke a S| Shaving Parlor | 2 3 ay ee eRe | i ad A BOONE & JONES, Props. | 2% a eo Be 532 Stree! ayo 1 Real i 632 Queen Street - Bi 7 NORFOLK, VA. Lome 1, EON 408, A. JONES i ‘The Howard | VN: & EL Game fe has hen ingaived of the ISnorts Department of this papery why the Howard-Petersburg game splayed a fortnight ago at Peters burs did not receive any publicity cis these coiumos. but appezred in ether publications, Phe tact is. the Norfolk Jour- nal and Guide failed to receive a feleaze of awsrite-up of the same. Space was reserved for such a re- pure natil the Wediesday following Saturday of the game. Usually Petersburg has heen sending in renarte ef gene: atid they. wete given due publicity. Howat, hv- ing its own pres? service bureau, HEL Sends incopy” pertaining (0 athletie activities, bat dhe particn- ular write-up referred to, new did not reach the office trem either in- stitution, Merchants who advertise in this newspaper know what to expecl—profitabie results, and they are never disappointed. | UNREDEEMED PLEDGES | Men's Suite, Men's Coats, Lae dies Suits, Dress:s and) Fur Coats and 4 lot ef Shoes | Wholesale and) Retail | SPECIAL PRICES: | To ee SS, iSeier | eae | UB eR GO, 2: EM geese 4 | Rob’s Loan Office La eee ae tat Va, cw DISCOY, ZAIN MSCOVER, ee D> ‘e cece, ay) ‘s % fo vane Od sect, (Eve tos Pi EP wn EP EE Ee ae ee a Sane preset tae ata 1 Par Se FOR CHRISTMAS Men and Women’s slin- pers ranging from $125, up to $5.00, Esco Hosiery Men's 23e, 50¢ and Te; Women's $1.50, $1.85, $1.95 and $2.25. Famous Wall-Over Shoes for Men and Women 37.00, $8.50 and $10.00 Oar Leading Prices BONNEY & HUDGINS’ Walk-Over Shoe Store 267 Granby Street RELIGIOUS NEWS and Church Activites PAGE SIX Elder J. A. Jeter Resigns Church For School Work Elder J. A. Jeter, pastor of the First Church of Christ, 882 Princess Anne Road, has resigned his work as pastor and gone to take up his headquarters at the Boyton Institute, Boydon, Va., and will serve as general field secretary of education. The ministers and friends of Norfolk have lost a great friend and a great man in the person of Elder Jeter. He was an untiring worker. His friends wish him much success in his new field. FIRST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH the pastor, Dr. Allen, preached an excellent sermonette to the boys and girls of the church Sunday morning, using as his subject "No corn with old shoes." He emphasized the point by saying that most of the sin and suffering of life was due to the fact that people sought to attain spiritual blessings through methods contrary to the fundamental principles of the Bible. He urged the young people to remain steadfast in the faith of the Fathers. Dr. Allen also delivered at the regular service an admirable spiritual message on "The Business of Life." The recital by the celebrated Williams Singers on Friday night, November 14 was a splendid success. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH All services were very well attended last Sunday. The Sunday school is moving upward, and the interest in the R. Y. P. U. is constantly increasing. The pastor, Rev. Johnson, preached two unusually powerful sermons which thrilled his heaters. Two were added to the church. At 3:30 o'clock the Ladies' Aid Society presented an excellent sacred program. Mrs. West presided in a masterly manner, and every number on the program was a rare gem and treat to all who were present. The Family Four Quartet will worship with us this Sunday, and the pastor will preach. The Willing Workers met in the residence of Mrs. Mary Eaton, of Avenue C, and arrangements were completed for their Thanksgiving entertainment, after which the hostess served the guests with refreshments. The Ladies' Aid Society, assembled at the residence of M. Lottie Horgard, West Avenue, dispensed with their routine business and entered into the social hour with refreshments being served by the hostess. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was quarterly meeting day and the services were well attended. Dr. C. R. Sanders, the presiding elder, delivered powerful seminars at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., much to the delight and edification of his hearers. He also conducted the Love Feast at 3:30 p. m. Funerals of Mrs. Gortrue Brown and Mr. Henry Braxton were conducted by the pastor at 1 and 2:30 p. m. The Intermediate League held a League Prayer meeting and set apart an Intermediate League at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. A. M. Ward led the Senior League meeting. Mr. C. A. Palmer, assistant superintendent conducted the Sunday school. At the quarterly conference held last Friday night the reports from various departments and auxiliaries showed the church to be in a healthy condition. Attorney V. C. Hodges was granted preacher's license. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST The early morning prayer meeting was very much Alice. The Sunday school convened with a goodly number present. At 11:30 a. m. the pastor began a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. At 3 p. m., the Ushers of the Rising Sons and Daughters of Moses had their first annual sermon. The B. Y. P. U. met at 5:30 p. m., and rendered an excellent program. At night the pastor again preached. Next Sunday night the pastor preaches a special sermon to the Married Men. L. H. REYNOLDS S. S. CLASS The L. H. Reynolds Class of St. John's A. M. E. S. Ebbath School held its regular monthly meeting Friday. November 14 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. Burgess, Fremont street. There was much discussion relative to the welfare of the class. Mr. C. A. Palmer addressed the Class on the subject "Opportunity" to the delight of those present. Mrs. Burgess served a delicious repast. Atty, Wm. Thomas, president; Mr. John L. Smith, secretary; Benj. F. Etheridge, teacher. CHURCH DIRECTORY GRACE P. E. CHURCH EVERYSUNDAY- Church School and Bible Glass 9:30 a.m. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon 10 a.m.; Prayer and Sermon 6:00 a.m. M. FIRST SUNDAY IN EACH MONTH Holy Communion, 11 a.m. REW. B. W. HARRIS, Rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAMBERTS' POINT. Oct. 4th 6 a.m. prayer meeting. Sunday service: 6 a.m. prayer meeting. a. m., Sunday School: 11:30 a.m. preaching: 6:00 p.m. m., B. Y. P. u.; 12 a.m. Sunday and Thursday, 12 a.m. special services; Wednesday 8 p.m. prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p.m. choi- rehearsal, Friday 8 p.m. Official meeting and Second Sunday Communion 8 p.m. choi-rehearsal, Req. D. Jannings, pastor. Program At First U. P. Church On last Sabbath morning, Rev. D. F. White, delivered the second sermon in the series on "The I Ams of Jesus." He took for his text, Jno. 14.6, and subject, "Jesus the Truth." A large and appreciative audience was present. The Ladies' Missionary Society gave at the evening hour, 7 o'clock the first of a series of missionary programs, planned for the year which was very informing and full of interest, and deserved a much larger audience to enjoy it. Miss Constant Fuller, principal of J. C Price school, read an excellent paper crammed with information on the Child Life in the Sudan. By way of introduction, Miss Fuller gave an interesting account of missionary work as done in her own church. Mrs. Lee, of the Bethel Baptist Church Missionary Society, read an extract on "Sudanese Marriage Customs." The church chair rendered a very pleasing program of music for the occasion. Miss Bertha B. Jones president, presided. The Senior Y. P. C. U. Society last Sabbath evening, after a most interesting Bible study and discussion on Giving, presented the Second Calvary Baptist Church Orchestra, which rendered a delightful program of music in sacred music. A CHRISTMAS APPEAL To the Baptist Brotherhood: The Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention 701 S. 19th street, Philadelphia Pa., comes to you again with out-stretched hands asking every believer in Christ to give a 1923 Christmas token of at least one cent for every year he has lived for the redemption of dark Afri- Last year we approached you for a similar gift but reached only a few. Our appeal, however, met with success for $10,000 was given us. What a blessing that amount has been to Africa, for during the year the above named Board has sent out eleven missionaries; namely, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brandon, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Caston, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corbin, Misses P. A. Bryan, Lula E. Cooper, Viola Carter, Sarah C. Williamson, all to Liberia, and Rev. Samuel Martin to Nigeria. Three thousand two hundred and one nerces of land have been purchased, a large industrial school has been started with eight teachers in charge. A blacksmithing outfit, wire fencing, some agricultural implements, clothes for naked children, medicines, and sacred literature in the form of Bibles and hymn books, have been sent out. All of this could not have been done but for the $10,000 given us last year. Now the above named Board comes to the Baptist Brotherhood again. This time we are hoping to raise $25,000. In proportion as we succeed, we shall send to Africa more agricultural implements, more missionaries, more machines, scoops and shovels for road making, and more tools for wagon making and blacksmithing. Buildings will go up for housing our missionaries and giving them adequate space for church and school purposes. A large number of acres will be cleared of trees and aseless brush, and thereon we will plant groves of orange, grapefruit, banana, and coffee trees. Grass lands will also be developed by the clearing of this bush so that horses cattle and sheep may be grown. Be it remembered that during the two months Secretary East spent in Liberia this year, not one cow did he see milked, not one horse or ox used for drawing cart or ploughing. What milk and butter were used were imported from England and America. In proportion as you make this Christmas token, the people of dark Africa will be brought in touch with Jesus Christ, who to know is life eternal. Many are singing the praises of God who would not know how to own His name but for the tokens given last year. You may not be able to go to Africa in person, but there is a way to give service by helping someone else to go. We are sending out thousands of envelopes to pastors. Sunday school superintendents, and the workers of the churches for distribution so that every Baptist may get one. We shall be glad to supply anyone with more of these if he will write to us at the above address and apply for some. These envelopes are to be distributed among the church members. Sunday school scholars and B. V. P. U. members. Let everyone give us a Christmas token and see to it that these envelopes with their contents are returned to us before the end of December. Thanking you in anticipation, we beg to remain. Yours for the Master. J. C. AUSTIN, Chairman. J. E. EAST, Secretary. THE NEW ERA IN WILSON Wilson, N. C., Nov. 21—(A. N. P.)—Ioo Creekiller, white, who shot and killed Sam Jackson last month, has been lodged in jail in default of the furnishing of $5,000 bond. He is charged with manslaughter. A few years ago the white superintendent of schools slapped a colored girl teacher because she did not say "sir" to him and nothing was ever done about it. MANY GIFTS MORE IMPORTANT THAN UNKNOWN TONGUES MANY GIFTS MORE IMPORTANT THAN UNKNOWN TONGUES Rev. Bowling Gives Proper Regard For Gift of Speaking With Tongues, But Stressed Love Thy Brother. "Now I would have you all speak with tongues, said the Apostle, and so say I," declared Rev. Richard H. Bowling in a special sermon at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. Continuing he pointed out that there was a difference to be noted between the speaking in tongues at Pentecost and that practiced in the church at Corinth. At Pentecost the apostles spoke in 'other tongues' or intelligible languages. In Corinth speaking in tongues was the unintelligible utterances of those in a state of religious cestacy, as a careful reading of the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth chapters of Corinthians will reveal. "And no matter how unwelcomed this fact may be to som eof us," said the preacher, "in all church history there has been no recorded duplicate of Pentecost, but there have been many duplicates in early Christian communities and some parallels in non-Christian cults of the phenomenon in Corinth. And that is what we have with us today. There is no claim even among the boldest of the 'Tongue Churches' to being able to speak so as to be understood in other languages. But there is a plenty of that unintelligible jargon resulting from ecstasy superinduced by hypnotic suggestion as practiced in certain religious services. Modern 'Tongues' Scriptural "But, let us remember, it was exactly such an experience that the Apostle was thinking of when he declared he would have all the Corinthians speak in tongues. I am certain, therefore, that we might as well follow his advice in dealing with this present day man- ifestation. It is to be despised or forbidden. See I Cor. 14:5, 39. Why exclude from the fellowship of any of our churches one who may be so gifted? There would be as much excuse for such an act excluding a member for 'getting happy' or 'shouting'. 'And forbid Unimportant The True not to speak with tongues. "Let us not forget also the relative unimportance of this gift. It is not to be classed with certain greater gifts any more than other more personal expressions of religious ecstasy. In a catalog of this gift of speaking with tongues the gifts of the Spirit Paul names as the very last. And while he advises not to forbid or despise the exercise of this gift, his further advice is that we strive for and desire carnelyly the greater gifts. His reasons are that 'speaking in tongues' is not of use to the church or the unsaved so much as to the individual, who thereby becomes more acutely conscious of God. Sec. I Cor. 14: 2, 23-26. Need For Tolerance "This and similar studies of refigi-us experience convince one of the need of more tolerance as naming barriers. Let us he more tolerant of others, even if they are nontolerant of others. Paul was dealing with similar 'fanatics' and yet it is he whose advice comes to us down the ages: 'Now I would have you all speak with tongues.' 'And forbid not to speak with tongues.' "At the same time, let us he further advised and 'desire earnestly the greater gifts', the key to which is love. You may speak in tongues, he chirriable, he an apostle, a prophet, have mountain-moving faith, but if lacking in love you and your gifts are nothing You may keep perfectly free of all 'fanaticism' and live your whole life with no shadow of heterodoxy falling upon you, but if you fail in love for all your brothers and sisters in Christ—Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Pentecostal Baptist, Holiness, whatnot—you have missed something greater than you can imagine." Bank St. Pastor Back From Vacation "Christ's Prayer For His Disciples," from John 17:15-21 was the subject of a practical and impressive sermon Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Long, who filled the pulpit having returned from a vacation of three weeks. Rev. Long dwelt on the fact that Christ prayed not that the disciples be taken out of the world in order that the great work of preaching the gospel throughout the world should be accomplished. He stressed the point of the untold value that the world would receive if all the Christian denominations were to unite irrespective of denominational differences in working for the coming of Christ's Kingdom. The speaker touched upon the amazing breadth of Christ's prayer which had for its scope the redemption of the whole world. The large congregation present listened in rap attention to the discourse delivered by Rev. Long. Prof. Wm. Sanders, State Super- Virginia and president of the Na- vavisor of Negro Education in Wai- tional Organization of Teachers in Colored schools will address a General Community meeting in connection with Education Week at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of Portsmouth Friday, November 21, at $15 p. m. under the auspices of the Portsmouth City Teachers' Asso- sociation, of which Mrs. P. M. Ewell, is president and Mrs. Ethel Griffin, secretary. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE COMING EVENTS Edited in the interest of patrons of the Printing Department of the Guide Publishing Co. All coming events will be mentioned without cost here for those patrons who have printing done in the plant of of this concern. Southland Jubilee Singers In Concert The Alumni Association of Howard University, of Norfolk, will present the Southland Jubilee Singers in a concert Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 27 at 8 o'clock p. m. at the City Armory The Southland Singers is considered to be one of the best musical organizations in the country and it will be assisted by the best local talent available, including, the choruses of Booker T. Washington High School and Smallwood school, a sextet under the direction of Pifo. William Peacock and the St John's choral club. The committee connected with the staging of this event are working painstakingly to make the occasion one of the largest musical feats rendered in Norfolk. The admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Tickets are on sale at the office of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company; in Portsmouth, Virginia Pharmacy, Dean's Grocery and in Berkley, the Progressive Drug Co. Madam Mandra Wright-Jackson is directress of the concert, while Mr. Jerry Anderson is manager of the Southland Singers. Attorney J. Eugene Diggs is president of the Howard Alumni and Attorney D. H. Edwards is master of ceremonies. Stellar Symphony The Stellar Symphony Orchestra will render a program at the Attucks Theatre Sunday, November 30, at 3:30 p. m. The program is arranged as follows: Irene Clad March, W. Huff, Norma Overture, V. Billin; At Dawning, Miss Lena Porter with the orchestra; solo selected, Miss Lena Porter; intermission; Stars and Stripes Forever March, Sousa; Italian Algeria Overture, G. Rassini; Golden God Waltz, W. Huff; Eagle's Eight, Dramatic Overture, E. Isenman and Flag of Humanity. Prof. A. L. Warren is director of the Stellar Symphony Orchestra. POTATO RACE AND CHICKEN TATO AT SEATACK SCHOOL A potato race and chicken trot will be held at Scatack School Thanksgiving Day at 1 p.m. m. There will also be a lecture at 3 p.m. and a big minstrel show at 8 p.m. m. General admission 15 m. Bazaar Continued The Bazaar given by the Women's Guild of Grace P. E. Church will be held Monday and Tuesday evening, December 1st and second at the Parish Hall, corner Cumberland and Kent streets. A number of lovely fancy articles will be disposed of and the public is invited to come and make your selection of Christmas gifts. Programs will be given each night and refreshments will be sold. Admission ten cents. WOMEN'S GUILD The regular monthly meeting on the Women's Guild of Grace P. E Church will be held Monday night November 24th at seven-thirty, in the Parish Hall. All members are urged to represent. Program At Second Calvary Mr. W. G. Sharp will lecture at the Second Calvary Baptist or the subject, "Day Breaks and Light Appears." Other features of the program will be selections by the Unknown Quartet and solo by other individuals. The public is cordially invited to be present. Who Is The Most Popular Young Lady The question will be answered at the end of the Popularity Contest given by the Second Calvary and First Baptist Churches. Out of the five ladies selected by each of the churches, namely, Second Calvary, Miss Maggie Gray, Miss Louise Hawks, Miss Bertha Hunter, Miss Magnolia Mason and Miss Estelle Mitchell. From the Bute Street Baptist Church the following have been named: Miss Thelma Anderson, Miss Louise Cowling, Miss Laura Fisher, Miss Gustava Perry an Mrs. Mary Wady. These two churches will be pitted in which their mental, financial and spiritual resources will be decided on ratings based on certain definite points, among which enrollment, attendance, punctuality and, etc., will be the weights. In buying these ballots you are not making a gift, but said ballot will admit you to the musical and literary program to be given at the Second Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday. December 9. As a stimulus to the contest at Grand Bazaar will be given the week of November 30th at the 1st Baptist Church. Bute street. There will be many novel attractions. You cannot afford to miss a single night. Help your favorite to win Benefit For Blind There will be a sermon and dinner for the blind at Gideon's Hall on the corner of Denby and Church streets, Thursday, November 27, given by the Sunshine of St. John's A. M. F. Church. HOWARD MINISTERIAL CONVOCATIO N WAS AN EPOCHAL EVENT Two Hundred Fifty Pastors And Church Officials Devote Three Days To Study Of Christian Ministry. Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.—The Eighth Annual Convocation of the Howard University School of Religion was held on October 28, 29, and 30. The three days were devoted primarily to a study of the "Christian Ministry." Besides many inspirational addresses of high value, careful consideration was given to three phases of the speakers. These may be stated in general terms as 1st, The Field; 2nd, The Call; and 3rd, The Training of Ministers. These phases were not treated in a formal orderly way, but were constantly coming to the front in all of the discussions. African Field Discussed African Field Discussed The African Feild was presented by an eminent educator, Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., who is a member of the General Education Board, by a leading scientist, Dr. H. L. Shantz, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and by a missionary bishop, the Rt. Rev. Matthew W. Clair, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, each of whom has visited Africa. The Home Field was the subject of three remarkable addresses by the Bishop George C. Clement, of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The practical problems confronting the minister in the rural and urban churches were considered with sympathetic insight and candid criticism, so that all were made to feel that the function of the ministry is the most important, the most challenging and the most rewarding of all. The call to the ministry was a subject much discussed. Great emphasis was placed on the necessity for proper intellectual training as a supplement to consecrated enthusiasm. Zeal and knowledge, rightly harnessed, make a good working team. Round Table Talks Great interest was aroused at the Round Table Discussions, conducted by Dr. Robert L. Kelly, of New York, director of the recent survey of the 52 Negro theological seminaries in this country. Dr. Kelly pointed out the weaknesses and the possibilities of these schools. Convocation Sermon Conversation Sermon by Rev. W. S. Abernathy, D. D., of the Calvary Baptist Church, pastor of the late President Harding, dwelt in a masterly way with the sayings of Jeroboam, "It is too much for you to go up to Jerusalem" and the word of Jesus, "The Son of Man must needs go up to Jerusalem." The easy way of self-interest and the hard way of self-sacrifice were contrasted with apt illustration so to make a powerful appeal for personal loyalty to Jesus Christ. He asserted that the leading men of science are with few exceptions active in the Christian Church. The splendid addresses given at the University Channel by Col John T. Axton, Chief of Chaphlains of the U. S. Army, by Dr. Wm. Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P., New York and by Bishon Reverdy C. Ransom, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, were received by the students and members of the Convocation with great enthusiasm. Convocation Dinner The Conversation Dinner was a most enjoyable occasion. Dr. William Pickons and President J. Stanley Durkee were at their best. Each amid sparkles of humor and ant stories powerfully set forth the need for a ministry trained to present the old Gospel to modern minds by modern methods. The Norfolk Home Building & Loan Ass'n The following prizes will be awarded to solicitors: All solicitors, who are not prize winners, will be paid according to results. At a recent meeting the solicitors voted to beat last year's campaign record when 1,190 new shares were secured. The people of Norfolk will be given an opportunity to help themselves by joining an Association which has had 19 years of successful business experience and activity. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE C. J. Watkins, Walter Smith. Mary E. Nelson Samuel L. Tucker, President; C. C. Dogan, Secretary The Norfolk Home Building & Loan Association, Inc. 705 St. Paul St., Norfolk, Va. For the highest number of shares solicited over 400 ..... $100.00 For the highest number of shares solicited over 300 ..... 75.00 For the highest number of shares solicited over 200 ..... 50.00 For the highest number of shares solicited over 100 ..... 25.00 Attendance Record Set Three features of the Convocation in general are worthy of notice. First, the attendance was undoubtedly the largest we have ever had. Nearly 250 pastors and church officials registered, beside the general public and our University family. Second, the startling facts brought out by Dr. Kelly awakened deep concern. In face of the evidence that Negro theological seminaries are not meeting the demands made upon them, the convocation drew that the church must devote itself more carnely to the task of training its leaders. Third, an outstanding feature of the Convocation was the spirited discussion which profitably occupied all of the time available. Great vital questions were asked, challenging conditions were presented and perplexing problems were fearlessly faced. Practical not theoretical, sociological rather than theological subjects were uppermost. The prevailing mood of the delegates as the Convocation closed was neither cestacy nor despondency, but that of chastened optimism The Christian Church and its ministry have a great service to render, but the call for deeper conservation and better training is insistent. DAVID KING BIBLE CLASS The David King Bible Class met Tuesday night, November 18 at the Community Center with Mr. J. E. Ferece presiding. Much business of importance was transacted. A nominating committee to select officers for the ensuing year were named as follows: Mr. Macee Churchill, Mr. Paul Alexander and W. E. Gibson. A committee to get all the old members that have dropped out of the class in the last year was appointed; namely: Mr. P. Churchill and P. Alexander. This committee is arranging to have a large number of the old members present Sunday. METROPOLITAN A. M. M. ZION CHURCH Services were inspiring last Sunday. The Sunday school was very interesting. A large number of visitors were present. Among them were: Mrs. Booker, (white) of Park Place M. E. Church, who gave a wonderful talk upon Faith. At 11:30 a. m., we listened to a practical and instructive sermon delivered by the pastor, Dr. Smith on the subject, "Enter at the Straight Gate." The V. C. E. Society was well attended. The topic was opened by Mr. J. W. Manuel, who gave us many helpful thoughts. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor preached a historical sermon. Y. M. C. A's. (Continued from Page One) in South Africa, Max Yergan, while attending the conference of the World's Student Christian Federation at High Leigh, England, last summer was made a member of the Executive Committee, representing the Negro students of the world. AGED WOMAN (Continued from Page One) day and interment made in the church yard. She was connected with the following organizations, Prince of Abyssinia Lodge, Household of Ruth and the Samaritans. She leaves the following immediate relatives to mourn their loss, two brothers, two sisters and two grandchildren. "Day Breaks and Light Appears" Lecture at the Second Calvary Baptist Church, Monday Evening, November 24. By MR. W. G. SHARP The Unknown Quartet will render music and there will also be soles. The public is invited to be present. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1924 Dr. H. G. Beerman Meeting AT THE BALVARY CHURCH CHURCH night, Nov. 21 Address By— Jaggie L. Walker Secretary-Treasurer, L. O. of St. Lake and Lake Bank and Trust Company. Speaker of rare force and personal charm. Strongest National Race Fraternities. Public Invited. Admission Free Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer, J. O. 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 Fraternities and Business enterprises. Hear Her! Public Invited. Admission Free Loan Ass'n ing Campaign MEN'S CLUB PUTS OVER PROGRAM OF INSPIRATION Rev. E. H. Hamilton of Hampton Deliveres Masterly Address. Stresses Need of Co-operation. A good crowd gathered at Grace Church last Monday night for the program of the Men's Club. The program was well rendered as well as interesting, included a violin duet by Miss Lois Robinson and Mr. John Harris; a vocal solo by Miss Helen Lawrence and a quartet selection by Messrs. Carter, Dancy, Baslow and King, Dr. G. H. Francis introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. E. H. Hamilton, of Hampton, recalling with great pride the part played in the Hampton Community Center drive by Rev. Hamilton. Rev. Hamilton's address was full of helpful suggestions and was very inspiring all the way through. He rejoiced in the fact that the men are awakening to their responsibilities. He expressed the opinion that the indifference of the young to the church could be traced directly to that of their fathers before them. Rev. Hamilton also, stressed cooperation as one of the main factors, if the work of the men was to be a success. There are none you can afford to leave out, he said. That part of the address concerning his club in Hampton was especially helpful. Editor P. B. Young responded to the editor B. and said that, one of the sure ways of success was holding to old fundamentals. After the program in the Church, all retired to the Parish House where hat cocoa and cakes were served. All were very much pleased at the success of the occasion and went away very much inspired. OLDEST RED CROSS MEMBER Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 2.—(A. N. P.)—The oldest member of the Red Cross in Bertie county and possibly in America is William Davis, born July 4. 1823. He has belonged to the organization for nine years. Eye EYE GLASSES ON CREDIT Dr. Beerman 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. EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST 204 E. PLUME STREET 2 Doors From Gas Office 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Nat'l Ass'n of Earners Hold First Annual Working Women Dedicate quarters With Well-known ent. Miss Nannie Burroug n of Wage Hold Their Annual Meeting dedicate National Head- known Speakers Pres- Burroughs, President. Nat'l Ass'n of Wage Earners Hold Their First Annual Meeting Working Women Dedicate National Headquarters With Well-known Speakers Present. Miss Nannie Burroughs, President. Special to the Journal and Guide. Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.—The dedication of National Headquarters, the discussion of the problems of the working woman, and plans for their solution, were the high points that worked the first annual meeting of the National Association of Wage Earners, held in the city of Washington during the past week. The organization, offered by Miss Nannie H. Burrough, D. C., President; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethume, Florida, Vice President; Miss Minnie L. Bradley, Connecticut, Executive Mrs. Margie L. Wal- for hundreds of women. The dresses will be sold through mail order. The social room and offices are on the second floor, which are spacious and show good taste in the selection of furnishings. The practice rooms are on the third floor. They consist of three dining rooms and a kitchen. On the fourth floor of the Wage Earners Headquarters are beautiful emergency dormitories, and a practice bedroom which will be used to teach the chambermaid's course. Mrs. Bethume Addresses Confer- Following the dedication, the Association held conferences in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Vice President of the organization, presided at the first day's conference and delivered a thrilling address on "I AM MY SISTER'S KEEPER." At the close of an impassioned appeal for practical co-operation, women sprang to their feet and pledged their support to the whole movement. The enthusiasm ran so high that, at the suggestion to form THE BEST I CAN CLUB, a number of women pledged sums ranging from ten to three hundred dollars. This money will be used to pay for power machines so that the work rooms for manufacturing the model house dress can be opened at once. Among the local women who took part in the conference were Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, recently elected President of the Washington Federation of Clubs; Mrs. M. E. Thompson, Miss Anna Thompson, Mrs. Lula Eaglin, Mrs. Jamie J. Bradford, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. M. M. W. McArter, Miss M. M. Kimball. Annual Address of President In the annual address of the President, Miss Namie H. Burroughs, plans for the carrying out of the whole program of the organization were outlined, which, in brief, are as follows: (1) open work rooms, (2) educate wage earners through demonstrations, lectures and a pocket educational series, (3) train dormitory managers, (4) start a chain of dormitories for the accommodation of women who do not want to live at their places of employment, (5) solicit articles for the National Exchange Bazaar, (6) open a nation-wide drive for five thousand more members, (7) appoint team leaders and organizers, (8) set up local unions. The National Headquarters are open and these interested in welfare of working women are asked to join the movement by the payment of one dollar for annual membership. PUTTING CHEERS INTO SOME TO SOMETHING ELSE JOHNSON, JR. PUTTING CHEERS INTO SOMETHING ELSE WILLEY A. JOHNSON, JR cursed on the game with a renewed interest. If cheering will do these things at a football game, there's no reason in the world why it shouldn't work out well in the school class rooms. For example: suppose the laboratory lectures become in notonou- and heavy, what a relief the follow- ing cheer would be: "Carbon monoxide! Sodium cyanide! Qualitative quantitative! Boom! Sis! Ah! Osmosis! Osmosis! Osmosis!" Then, imagine after you've been boring "Math" all night and reach class the next morning no brighter than you were the night before and hear this yell come thundering down the room: The square of the difference of two numbers, RAH! Is the square of the first, RAH! RAH! RAH! Minus twice the product of the first and second RAH! Plus the square of the second, RAH! RAH! RAH! These yells would have a tendency to awaken you and put me tight into your system. Then what would be sweeter to hear in your language class than the following: Omnia Gallia est divisa patres tres! Caesar, Caesar is about to take place! Rickity! Rickity! Boom! Sis! Ah! Caesar's Caesar's! Gallie War. Merchants who advertise in this newspaper know what to expect—profitable results, and they are never disappointed. --- --- (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.—The dedication of National Headquarters, the discussion of the problems of the working woman, and plans for their solution, were the high points that worked the first annual meeting of the National Association of Wage Earners, held in the city of Washington during the past week. The organization, officiated by Miss Nannie H. Burrough, D. C., President; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Florida; Vice President; Miss Minnie L. Bradley, Connecticut; Executive Secretary; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie B. Bent, Kentucky, Registrar, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Massachusetts. Chairman Investment Board, has purchased and furnished beautiful headquarters at 1115 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. It was the dedication of this building that stimulated unusual interest in the annual meeting. Dr. Brooks Delivered Dedicatory Sermon Dr. Walter H. Brooks deliverer the dedicatory address, in which he said, "This effort to give due attention to the improvement of condition to the women who are wage earners, is to be heartily commended, and the leaders, do well to dedicate this temple to human industry and the elevation of women who are too mobile in spirit to cut the bread of idleness"10, women who glory in their competence to sustain themselves and also contribute, in some measure, to the advance of church and state, by the efforts of their industry." Doctor Brooks' dedicatory address was as masterly as it was spiritual its appeal to dignify every class of service by putting into it character, training and spirit. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, brought greetings from the white people of the city. The building was thrown open for inspection, and during the entire day, and far into the night, men and women of both races poured into the place to see the dream that had come true. Committee Served Guests A committee of women, bended by Mrs. White, demonstrated with great skill and ease how to serve a large crowd quickly and sweetly. It was a practical demonstration of the kind of work that is to be taught in the practice rooms. In the basement power machines will be installed for the manufacture of a model house dress in which women will look good whiffy they work. The organization plans to make the model house dress serve as a source of income as well as an opportunity for employment On down thru the ages of football, the game has never been considered complete without the oldells and the aerobatic cheer lead- --- Every college, school and university, in or less loosest of out of these wild-eyed jumping jackets of a cheer leader, who whoops 'em up when things get dead. The part they have contributed to the spirit of the game is inadmissible. In a number of instances the aftermath of a game depended on the amount of cheering the player received. Battling eleven who fought listlessly and with out pep have received new life from a sudden outburst from the strained throat-attaining the stands. Of course, football is not the only college sport that gets the beer, but it comes in for the greatest portion of it and the other games have to make out as best they can. Then, on the other hand, sports varsity of the colleges get the theaters, but it's not the organized systematic honest-to-lobe-joking fleets of the Campus. Now, since this unrestrained having so much weight; upon the individuals who take part in college athletic activities, why a having elsewhere in school life. There isn't the least doubt but hat cheering in the class room would have the same effect on the students as it has upon the not-ball player on the gridiron. Everybody knows that a man never goes to sleep on the football field. Even if the game doesn't interest him, there's the old cheering and too much of it o allow him to sleep in peace. And again, there have been instances when spectators' attention was called to something else. Their minds grew entirely away from the same. But soon as pandemonium broke ose, their attention is again fo Old "Proof" Power Mech or sour Has a different lingo For every hour, Power's sur hour Linger! Binge! R--a-b! Norfolk Journal and Guide A Advertisement in the Oklahoma City (Okla.) News. — "Party who took green silk pajamas from clothing at 416 West 12th St. please return same and no embarrassing exposure will be made on my part. White—I understand that in the new play Joan has quite a difficult part. Black—Difficult! Why, she doesn't say a word. Well, isn't that difficult for her. Our Own Diffinitions Lips meet lips— A mouth eclipse. Doris—Have you bought any ney 'suppressed' books recently. Katherine—No, I've quit wasting my money on them. The ad- vertisements of the books are much more interesting—and cost nothing. The small boy's head bobbed up the garden wall, and the meek little voice said: Please, Miss Brown, may I have my arrow? Yes, dear, certainly, the next door neighbor answered, beaming. Where did it fall? I think, was the reply, It's stuck in your cat. Why does Louie wear his hair so long? It's the only way he can create the impression that his brain is fertile. Mistress—Miranda, why do you go around with that no-account man? He doesn't look as if he know anything. Maid—No, ma'am, he don't know much, but what he do know, he knows awful well. You can't judge a man, says D. H. Edwards, by his clothes but as a rule you can judge him by his wife's clothes. I. C. Rivers thinks that every girl ought to have a brothery girl ought to have a broth-out of her. Maybe, says Wm. Kemp, the souls of people enter animals. Many a calf enters chicken salad candies. The Thing You Didn't Do. It isn't the things you do, dear. It's the things you leave undone. That give you a bit of a heartache At the setting of the sun. The tender word forgotten. The letter you did not write. The flowers you might have sent dear. Are haunting ghosts at night. Uncle Sam may have to make an addition to the motto on his coin: "In God We Trust—All European Nations Cash." We like to have you for dinner, Sunday. I'm afraid you'll find me rather tough. Little Willie's Trouble Mother (noxiously) What is Will be crying for? Willie's Brother-Oh, nothing much. He dug a hole in the garden, and, now that the rain's come on, he wants to bring the hole into the house. The Ten Commandments do not need to be rewritten so much as they need to be re-read. N. C. Man Loses Wife And Children Dunn, N. C., Nov. 20—P. N. S.1. "I'm lost from her and she lost from me," said Sam Underwood, when he came to Dunn in search of his wife, Mrs. Jessie Underwood and their three children. He sought the aid of the local newspaper in finding his lost better-half. He was been searching for her for almost a week, day and night, with no satisfying results. The strain of suspense is beginning to tell or bim. The separation of the Under- woods came about in a most unusual manner. They lived at Angler and were as happy, so he says, as a husband and wife could ever ex- pected to be. His mother, who lives in Fayetteville, was taken sick and he was called to her bedside. He stayed away for several days and in the meantime the landlid put his wife and children out of the house in which he left them. They had to move to some other place and so far Underwood has been unable to learn to what place. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils All Kinds of Automobile Accessories General Repairs. 437 E. Bute St. Phone 27534 JAS. T. BAILEY, Mgr. Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 NEGROES MAKE GREAT RECORD In 1920 there were in the United States 925,708 farm operators, according to a recent federal census bulletin entitled "Negro Farms and Farm Property." Of these operators, 218,612 owned their farms. 705,070 were tenants, and 2,026 were farm managers. The total acreage involved was 41,432,182, of which 27,928,900 acres were improved. The aggregate value of these farms, land and buildings, was more than two and a quarter billions of dollars. For a race which was practically landless and penniless when it was emancipated sixty years ago, the above showing is truly remarkable. It could have been achieved only by a degree of energy, thrift and sacrifice that is highly commendable. The Negro as a thrifty, self-respecting home owner and producer is a valuable asset to society. For the public welfare, no less that for that of the Negro, the race should be given every opportunity and encouragement to develop in this direction. $38,408 Income Tax Paid by Woman Head Of The Poro College Manufacture and Sale of Cosmetic Preparations Nets Fortune for Leading Business Woman. Business Started in 1900. The heavy migration of Negroes during the past ten years to the eight or ten Northern and border states where political division is sharp and the final vote doubtful has made Negro votes an important, perhaps a decisive factor in national politics. Figures from the census show the following increase of Negroes over twenty-one years of age in ten pivotal states: No. of Negroes over 21 1920 1910 Male Female Male Female Delaware 6,571 4,568 9,650 2,451 Florida 7,136 6,064 20,938 20,572 Indiana 36,631 20,233 20,641 18,356 Kansas 10,122 15,119 17,591 15,229 Maryland 6,596 6,596 6,596 6,596 New York 17,531 17,531 19,001 20,806 New Jersey 10,126 7,839 15,177 10,300 Ohio 10,126 7,839 15,177 10,300 West Virginia 20,938 20,938 22,757 11,607 Minnesota 60,432 55,713 58,901 18,977 On the basis of a similar group of figures Professor Kelly Miller in the New York Times of August 24th, estimates the influence of the entrance of Negro women into politics. He holds that the added white female vote will distribute itself among the several parties in about the same proportion as the white males distribute themselves but adds that "every added Negro woman voter i sa sheer gain for the Republican column." On the other hand, large numbers of Negro women in Chicago and New York have been active in Democratic organizations in recent municipal campaigns and some of the younger Negro women in New York have joined the La Follette forces. Miami Florida Herald In 1920 there were farm operators, according letin entitled "Negro Farm these operators. 218,612 were tenants, and 2,026 total acreage involved was 928,900 acres were improvised farms, land and build a quarter billions of dollars tically landless and penni sixty years ago, the above. It could have been achieve thrift and sacrifice that Negro as a thrifty, self-reducer is a valuable asset to fare, no less that for that be given every opportunity velop in this direction. $38,408 In Paid by W Of The P Manufacture and Sales Nets Fortune Woman. Business (Special to the Journal and Guide.) St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 20.—A Negro woman, who has made a fortune in the manufacture and sale of cosmetic preparations for her race, paid $38,408 Federal income tax for 1923, placing her among the top-matchers in the Eastern Missouri District. She is Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo Malone, who conducts Poro College at Pendleton and St. Ferdinand Avenues. Poro College is an efficient manufacturer and dispenser of cosmetic preparations, and stands as a monument should one desire to call it that, to the work of Mrs. Malone and her husband, Aaron. This business represents an investment of $750,000, its founders claim, and, is one of the largest to be developed in the United State by Negroes, and for the patronage of Negro customers. Has 75.000 Agents It was begun with Mrs. Malone's preparation for straightening hair, which she devised when living at Lovejoy, HI, in 1900. The college now has more than 75,000 agents scattered over the country. The business has far outgrown its original stock in trade and the Malones insist that they are not manufacturers of a "hair-straightener" but dealers in a complete system of beauty culture. They also make certain medicinal preparations used in connection with chirpody and various baths. Poro College is housed in a modern three-story brick building, with an annex of similar construction. It is not alone a business institution but a community center and an organization which has done a great deal of philanthropic work for the advancement of the Negro. The Malone employ about 175 persons. They train annually about 1000 agents in the use of their preparations. Poro College has an auditorium, a cafeteria, a bake shop, beauty parlors and hospital facilities—all done in modern style. Employees in Uniform The office force works with typewriters, adding machines, dictaphones and a high-powered back-keeping system. Everyone is in uniform except the officers. The place has a cleanliness, a brickness and a courtesy about it which must give the conclusion that here is a NEGRO MIGRATION From Information Service, Federal O Commission on the Ch The heavy migration of years to the eight or ten Nor- political division is sharp and the Negro votes an important, per- sonal politics. Figures from increase of Negroes over two pivotal states: Denver Moor Dallas 75.5 Florida 75.5 Houston 75.5 Kansas 75.5 Maryland 75.5 New Jersey 75.5 New York 75.5 Ohio 75.5 West Virginia 75.5 Missouri 75.5 On the basis of a similar g Miller in the New York Times, influence of the entrance of N holds that the added white fee among the several parties in the white males distribute the added Negro woman voter i sa column." On the other hand, I in Chicago and New York have ganizations in recent municipi younger Negro women in N Follette forces. AGENTS IN WORLD'S GREAT You can grab a copy and enjoy appl ations day or night. We will show you t AGENT DEPARTMENT, NO. 15 $155 INDIANA AVENUE ```markdown ``` f business moved by ideas up-to-the-minute. The founders, who are credited by their subordinates with wealth of more than $1,000,000, have given liberally to the Y. M. C. A, here to various churches and Negro societies and to schools. Last May they contributed $25,000 to the down-town Y. M. C. A. Building Fund. Previously they had given $5,000 to the building fund of Pine Street Y. M. C. A. for Negroes. Through the gift of a $10,000 building site and additional thousands of dollars to a building fund, St. Louis now has one of the most complete and modern orphan home for Negro children in America. A gift of $10,000 to the medical department of Howard University, a school for Negroes in Philadelphia and contributions to Tuskegee, Wilberforce University and other schools have been among their philanthropies. Mrs. Malone, then Miss Turnbo, set up shop in St. Louis 1902 at 2223 Market street. In 1910 the college moved to 3100 Fine street. In 1913, Malone, who was principal of a Negro high school at Quainey IL, but Miss Turnbo and they joined froces. The next move was to the present location, where the building was completed in 1918. By this time the college was turning out face powder, perfumes, cold cream, lotions, hair and scalp oils and other sandries. The Malones advertised in Negro papers exclusively. They conceived the idea of placing a Poro Agent in every Negro Community, training her, and sell her preparations. It worked. Standards of beauty rose until there was widespread demand for the hair and scalp and face treatment. Disinclined to Talk Neither Mrs. Malone nor her husband like to talk about themselves for publication. To a reported who was shown than the building it was explained how the employees are paid on rising scales of wages for terms of service, how they are supplied with hot noonday meals for 15 cents in the company cafeteria, how their laundry is done for them at cost, how assemblies are held in the auditorium every morning, where players are said and noted Negro speakers give talks occasionally, and countless other details. CALUMET The World's Greatest BAKING POWDER CALUMET BAKING POWDER NOT MADE BY A TRUST CALUMET CONTENTS 1 LB. BAKING POWDER CALUMET BAKING POWDER CROCANQUES BEST BY TEST If you are among the few who are not familiar with the results obtained from using Calumet, try it—learn the difference between the results that come from using a perfect leavener and those that are experienced when using unreliable brands. To follow the directions on the Calumet label is to invite success. You must not use as much as you do of many other kinds. You know Calumet has greater leavening strength than many other brands—it goes farther—makes more bakings—the last openful is as good as the first. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.S. FOOD AUTHORITIES SALES $ 2^{1} /_{2} $ TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Names Don't Mean Much And further more, that also goes for appearances. Things ain't always like they seem, an here's where I'm gotta show you folks what I'm talking bout. I heard a lotta talk about a fe low what had a name that sug gested nothing bout strength an courage. I hears bout the bimbo for a long time an I always that when I seed him. Iwouldst sea a bozo which was the Cat's kittens. Course, I did sea a great big strap- ping fellow, one wich wouldst give A you the compression of a salty in- dividual of the brawny—no, I mean briny deep. His voice sounded like the peels of thunder, if thunder have peelings. It started way down in his abdomen or ando- women, which ever it is an an would make a lion feel envious when it cums to rearing. After all, I cums to find out that this bimbo was a aesthetic danger. One of these here fissile wich clads themselves in chise cloth looking like Greek togas an jumps in the air after fake butterflies. How sadly disillusioned! I asks a bimbo one day, why did all the folks call him dynamite. He replies, 'cause my 'initials T. N. T. Sum folks seza, the shortest way to a man's heart is, thru his stomach. Why do all the detouring—couldn't you jess as well hit 'im on the head with a brick? Tips For Knockers I enters the office of a certain bird one day an he has a big red claring out in bold relief, wich reeds, "If you meets a knocker, hit him where his brains ought to be an kick him where they is." I ain't saying I a knocker, but I takes the air spontaneously. The Height of Dumbness Is, when a guy thinks the presi­dence race was a Grand Sweep­steak, what I mean, a no-jok­ing-sure-must hoss race. An when another that, f. o. b. means phools on board. (Continued on Page Eleven) Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials Mighty Leviathans of Rails Manned By Men Of Unusual Ability Railroad Man's Profession Requires Skill In Great Degree. Efficient Personnel Translate Intelligent Service Into Comfort Calumet Baking Powder has made all this possible, it is sitting on the pantry shelf in millions of homes, that's the secret of baking success-the real reason for uniform and wholesome food. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 21—(A. N. P.)—Modern railroad transportation with its refinement and luxuries is linked up in definite degree to our group. On every major road today are to be bit found veri-road today are to be found veri-a part of the equipment as the heaving, panishing engine itself are the efficient colored attendants who ever at elbow translate intelligent service into comfort. It's a thrill worth experiencing to stand and watch one of these mighty leviathans of the rails, like the Capitol Limited on the B. & O. for example, steam into a station on its way to Washington. As she shows to a stop, her twelve to fourteen cars winding out behind, a dozen blue uniformed figures step smartly on with the Pullman and Train conductors as advance guards. Passengers discharged and loaded with dispatch, hasty goodbyes, "all aboard," a wave of the hand, twelve blue figures swing up the steps and she's speckling on again. The average passenger accustomed to having travel made pleasurable does not stop to think of the painstaking service rendered by the hundreds of men who contribute to his safety and comfort in handling a train like the Capitol from Chicago to New York. Few professions require skill and training in greater degree than the railroad men's. On the Capitol besides the conductor, engineer, Pullman conductor, brakeman, flagman, baggageman, and secretary, are twenty-seven colored employees. There are twelve Pullman men, a valet, and barber, and a maid and fifteen men in the dining crew. To see a real meal prepared is a fair example of the entire efficiency of the service. The tiny, yet voluminous kitchen, and storeroom which issues forth hundreds of orders, the hundreds of articles all pressed into compact space. In crew number one under J. S. Warde were: (waiters) Louis Patterson, George Anderson, Henry T. Mitchell, Henry R. Hicks, William Barnes, A. Green, A. Franklin, George Wright, J. H. Butler, (chefs) Robt. Barksdale, Harry Watkins, Edward Bowman, David Myers, William Dill, Milton Johnson. They work as smoothly and effectively as a fine piece of machinery, grinding out orders of the seasons' delicacies, served with the grace and deftness of a banquet table. Then there is the club car, the observation lounge, the latest Pullman of every description. Well, may we join Passenger Agent Brown in taking pride in the Capitol as we note the opportunity which it affords "our boys" and the manner in which they are making good. Chaste Dignity In every community are those who appreciate refined demeanor and chaste dignity that is not over- assertive. Our qualifications appeal to them B.F.KING Funeral Director & Cemetery 1248 CHEVY LANE, FIRST Phone-23116 ings are be- ter of fact in ago, the woman in bake day was anyone can be g, — the young and all. Powder ible, it is sit- in millions secret of bak- on for uni- od. CALUMET BAKING POWDER CONTENTS 1 LB. BEST BY TEST CALUMET BAKING POWDER UNIT BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO, U.S.A. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES OTHER BRAND Hertford Teachers Hosts To Teachers of Perquimans Co. Agricultural Worker Speaks Hertford, N. C.—The Local Unit of the State Teachers' Association, of Perquimans county, met November 15, with Mrs. S. P. Wimberly, supervisor. Nearly all of the teachers were present for supplies and information to begin work Monday, November 17. The association was reorganized with a few changes of officers. The president voiced the sentiments of all the teachers when he assured Mrs. Wimberly that they were going to support her in every effort to put over a bigger and better program this school year than ever before. Mr. Mitchell, who has charge of the agricultural work in Pasquotank county, for Negroes was present and spoke very interestingly of how we as teachers could help put over the big program which the State has on. He emphasized the importance of farmers raising more hogs, better chickens, more milk cows, and grow better gardens. "The Reading Circle's work will begin Saturday, November 22, and continue each Saturday until the five lessons are completed. "Mr. Moses Walker and Mr. Certe, of Plymouth, N. C., were the guests of Miss Alma Norfleet. "Mr. Lemuel Gallop was the guest of Miss Virgic Lee Ferbee. WILSON Wilson, N. C.—The dedicatory services of Wilson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church were held on Sunday, November 9 in their new office. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rev. Becton, of Dover, N. C. Quite a number of interesting addresses were made by citizens and ministers of the city. The ladies of the church had on a rally which was quite a success. Mrs. Laura Williams is rapidly improving at her home in Hackney street. The members of the local lodges of the Patriotic Order of Ethiopians are hard at work preparing to entertain the Grand Lodge which convenes on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. C. L. Darden is erecting a very handsome brick store building on Nash street. Mrs. Laura Davis continues ill at her home in Queen street. Miss Mabel Roundtree is able to be out after having been indisposed due to injuries from an automobile accident. Mrs. Eva Coby is very much improved after a very serious illness. Mrs. R. P. Ezzell was in the city on business. While here Mrs. Ezzell moved her things to Richmond, Va., where Mr. and Mrs. Ezzell will make their future home: Rev. N. L. Horton was in the city on business Monday. Mr. Jessie Richardson arrived in the city from Philadelphia Sunday night, November 9. Mrs. Isabella Farrior has returned to the city after an extended stay in Hartford, Conn., visiting her children. MATRON DEAD The town was shocked on Friday morning, November 14th, when the news of the death of Mrs. Leab Lynn Bryant, of Greenville, N. C. reached the city. Mrs. Bryant was born April 24th, 1906 and attended the Wilson Training School where she finished June, 1923, second in her class. She was strucked on Wednesday afternoon and never regained consciousness and passed away on Friday morning. She leaves a devoted husband, one child, mother, father, three sisters and a host of friends. The funeral was held from Calvary Presbyterian Church, Elders N. B. Smith and A. H. George, officiated. The active pullevers were Messrs. Gorham, Brown, Cherry, Barnhill, Turner and Davis, all of Greenville. (Gum Neck, N. C.—Sunday, November 2, Rev. L. M. Cartwright preached an excellent sermon from Psn. 9:14 at the 11 clock service at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. One member was added to the church. Rev. Cartwright is the principal of the graded school. "Mr. M. M. Sharp and Mr. M. Boon adjud. Frank Patrick; Mrs. Anne Boom and Mr. Sherman Bassnight are assistant teachers in the school. "Miss Sweetie Morris died Thursday at 10 a.m. Rev. Jerry Sukes conducted the funeral ceremonies. "Mr. Willie Brown is making a splendid success in the merchantile business. "Mrs. Annie Boom and Mrs. Caroline Sharp were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. R. Sykes and Mrs. Miles Sykes. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memorials, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these columns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delaying your publication and writing you a letter. Norfolk Journal and Guide ALLEGED SLAYER OF DR. WILKINS GIVEN RELEASE ALLEGED SLAYER OF DR. WILKINS GIVEN RELEASE Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20—(P. N. S.)—The State Thursday dismissed a first degree murder charge against Dillard Davis accused of the slaying of Dr. Zoe Wilkins, the alleged marital adventures. Dr. Wilkins was stabbed to death in her home here last March and Davis, the woman's janitor, was arrested along with several other persons. The mysterious murder of the woman has been solved and one by one the suspects held in connection with the case have been released. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.-Rev. Williams, pastor of St. Paul, Hertford, N. C., preached Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Popular Run A. M. E. ion Church. "Owing to injuries sustained from a fall, Mrs. Idona Regerson, is not able to resume her work as teacher in the Winfall school. "The program rendered by Mr. Joe Frazier at the Winfall school last Thursday night was a success. "Rev. S. S. Lane spent the week-end here preaching at McHon's Grove Church Friday night and Bagley's chapel and Bay Branch Sunday. "Mr. Lisby Skinner was the guest of Miss Madeline Niggles Sunday. "Miss Cora Griffin, of Elizabeth City spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Freston Tolon motored to Elizabeth City Sunday to visit relatives. "Mr. Milon Bazemore and daughter, Thelma, of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Perry, Mr. Earl Daugherty. "Mr. and Mrs. Warril Hill, of Summit, N. J., are spending their vacation here with relatives. WILLIAMSTON WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington, N. C., Clover Leaf rocket Club met at the home of drs. Gertitude Williams, of West Fourth street, Wednesday evening, drs. Martin Grimes was elected president; Mrs. Bessie Bonner, vice president; Mrs. Dolle Keys, se- cretary, Mrs. Della Whittington, reasurer; Mrs. Bonner and Miss dildred Edwards, instructors. Day of meeting were changed from Wednesday to Friday. Miss Cora Latham and Ruth Cooper spent he week-end with their parents. They returned: Bayboro, N. C. sunday where they are teaching in he Training School. Miss Rosella Walker has returned from New York. Master Robert C. Blango, of New Bern, N. C. was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Miss Mango, Sunday. Mrs. Janie Miser, of Edwards, N. C. was the guest of Mrs. Florence Benian, Armistice Day. BELL'S MILL --- Bell's Mill, Va. - Services at Lea Chapel A, M. E. Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. C. Moore preached at noon and night. Mr. K. A. McDonald was master of ceremony at the 3 o'clock program. The Old Rose and Juni Four Quartets sang many soul-stirring selections. The Carnation Club was the guest of Mrs. L. A. Baniel of Oak Grove, Va., Thursday, November 13. After routine business a dainty repast was served. Mrs. S. A. Simmons was the guest of the club. Misses Lillian Keatn. Addie Riddick and friends of Elizabeth City, N. C., were the guests of Mrs. Ada Riddick Sick Sunday, November 16. The Dumb Supper held at the Odd Follows Hall Monday, November 10, was a success. The services held at the Lee's Chapel A, M. E. Church. November 11th and 12th were a success. The great Rev. W. H. A. Stallings, of Edenton, N. C. opened. "Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Locker and Mr. Serving Godwin are still sick. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—Services at A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. Re v. Ferbeep preached. "Mrs. Elizabeth Sawbyn of Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Littlejohn. "After spending a few days with his family, Mr. J. Howard motored to Suffolk last Friday. Mr. Columbus Mercen left Saturday for Sinnerville to visit relatives and friends. "Mr. Wash Moore motored to Norfolk Saturday to spend a few days. "Mrs. Fannie Owens, of Travis was here Saturday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer. "Mr. Walter Pledge; came home Sunday from Norfolk to spend a few days with his family. "Mr. Arthur Simpson is the guest of his family. "Mr. John Williams, a prominent citizen of this place and a member of Salem M. B. Church died suddenly Saturday at his home. He was seventy years old and has been married thirty-two years. He is survived by a widow four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Moody of berkley, Va.; Miss Ada Williams, Mrs. Alice ... of Berkley and little Castella; five sons, Mr. John Williams, of Norfolk; Gaston, Henry and Gladstone. His sudden death eglom over the community. "Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilder, of Plymouth, motored here Sunday accompanied by her mother and sister. While here they were guests of Mr. A. P. Blount. TRAVIS Travis, N. C.—Sunday school convened at the regular hour with the superintendent in charge. The lesson was taught by Rev. A. W. Mizzell. Church services at 11 a.m. at which time Rev. C. G. Cowsen preached from Matt. 16:18 subject, "Jesus the great builder." President C. A. Bryant conducted B. Y. P. U. at four o'clock. At 7 o'clock Rev. C. G. Cowsen again delivered an excellent sermon. Prof. E. W. Spencer and his wife, of Columbia, were the guests of Mrs. Sadie McClese. "Mrs. Liddie Spencer and Mrs. Hart Spencer were the guests of Mrs. Sadie McClese. "Mrs. Lillie M. Wine, after spending three days in Plymouth, returned home Monday. "Mr. Ernest Bryant and Mr. Hinton Grizzel motored to Plymouth Saturday. "Mr. Clem Alexander, E. M. D. Simpson and William Alexander left this morning for Hydie county. "Miss Mamie Tatney after spending three weeks in Elizabeth City returned home Monday. Prof. C. H. Barko made a trip to Elizabeth City Saturday. He has returned to his school at Travis. "Mr. Jodie Hodgus and Mrs. Eellen Hodgus returned home Monday. Victory Blount, of Columbia, N. C. was the Sunday and Monday guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Bryant. "Mrs. Mary Spunil is improving. Eddie Daniel left Monday for Hydie county. Mr. and Mrs. Colt a Tatton were the guests of Miss Rubie M. Bryant. Mrs. Sadie McClese and Mr. William Swain motored to Plymouth Monday. Rev. J. H. Alexander will preach here the fourth Sunday in this month. "Mr. E. S. C. Alexander is collector for the church. L. J. Reswone is the sexton. Mr. S. H. Mizell is church clerk. All other officers stand the same for 1925 as they were in 1924. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, N. C.-Rev. Green of Snow Hill Church preached two powerful sermons. He is planning staying over and running a few nights meeting. We are trying to raise money to complete the church Several visiting friends were in town Sunday. "The Sisters held their meeting Wednesday night at Sister Elenzer Ormond. All present enjoyed themselves. "Mrs. Hester Ensley's sister and cousin were in town Sunday, November 9. Misses Annie Simpson, Katy Martin, Willie Simmons, Lillie Carter, Lucy Ensley and Mamie Spencer were the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Harris Sunday. "Mrs. Sidney Simpson was the guest of Mrs. E. Burrus Sunday, November 9. "Mr. Albert Eason was the guest of Rev. George Simpson Sunday. November 9. "Mr. George Burrus was the guest of Miss Lillie Gibbs Sunday, November 9. BELLCROSS Belleross, N. C.—Miss Bertha L. Briggs, the second teacher in District School No. 5, spent last Sunday with her parents in Baskley, Va. She returned Sunday night and went back on her job Monday morning. —The services at New Sawyer Creek Baptist Church were largely attended on last Sunday. Rev. J. E. Tillett, past p. preached from the subject, "The stairway from earth to heaven." Miss Mary A. Spence was married to Mr. John Rhodes on Saturday night. November S. A large number of guests were served at her home on the following Sunday afternoon with ice cream and cake. "Mr. a and Mrs. Miles Bailey are the happy parents of a bright; little girl. Her name is Queen Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes mentored to Fentress, Va., Sunday where they enjoyed meeting relatives and friends. They were served with dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grandy. "Mr. Edmond Siels will NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIONCONVENES AT ROPER, N. C. Interesting Program Rendered At Bethel Church At Joint Meeting of Sunday Schools. Roper, N. C.—Services were largely attended Sunday at the different churches. Rev. C. C. Drew was at morning Star. The Sunday School Union convened with the Bethel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Miss Tyrres Wilkins was the delegate from Mt. Eprew Church. A program was rendered and enjoyed by all who attended. "Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock accompanied by Miss Mattie Skinner motored to Rocky Mount Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Charlie Bullock. "Mesames Fannie Skinner, Zipora Norwell, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Hunter after spending the summer in New York returned Monday. "Mesames Martha Hunter and Zipora Norwell and Lillian Howard were the afternoon guests of Mrs. Fannie Skinner Wednesday. "The Willing Workers' Club met with Mrs. Mullena Skinner Thursday. "Mr. Vernon Harris, of Edenton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stalling. "Mr. Willie Lee Gillem left Thursday for the A. and T. College at Greensboro. "Miss Eva Dickerson, of Norfolk, after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickerson left Tuesday for Norfolk. "Mr. Robert Harvey, of New York, Mr. Tom Watson and Mr. Gertrude Saintclair, of Washington, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Barber. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.—Mrs. Ida Loudon, of Edenton, N. C. formerly of this city, is here visiting her relatives and friends. "Mrs. Will Bryant died Friday morning, November 22 at her home on Bonner's Lane. The funeral will be held Sunday at Wilson, N. C. "Mrs. Harwood Barnhill died Sunday morning, November 24 after a lingering illness. He leaves a widow, three daughters and one son to mourn their loss. "Mrs. Maggie Whitley, of Wilson was called here Friday on account of Mrs. Will Bryant's death. "Mr. and Mrs. M. Bryan and daughter, Catherine, were called here on account of the death of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Will Bryant. "The Social Embroidery Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Luille Daniels Friday night, November 22. After an hour will spent in fancy work the hostess served a dainty repast. "The Swan Ladies' Club had an entertainment at Rev. and Mrs. Thad Shivers November 14. The guests were Rev. Winley, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Belle, Mr. and Mrs. Pointedexer, Mr. and Mrs. Lanchey, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Tradel Belle. A delicious repast was served. —Tuesday, October 4, the Ladies' Auxiliary Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosh Smith on Third street. After the business meeting was over a delicious repast was served. On Tuesday, November 14, the Ladies' Auxiliary Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Foreman. After routine business the club was entertained with an instrumental solo by Mrs. Catherine Gerham; recitation by Mrs. Mamie Weaver, Mrs. Jane Davidod Mrs. Julia Carnegay. A daily repast was served by the hospice. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.—Parent Teachers' Association of the State. Notional School and Friday afternoon, N. November 14 at 4 o'clock. Topic for discussion: "Hints on Diet of Children's School Noonam lunch" led by Miss Osby, Meshames Jennie H. Butler and K. L. Hawkins. Miss Irene Long has been prooted to the principalship of the Little Washington Grade School, Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Liberta White Harrell, who died at Norfolk, Va., last week was brought here for interment Saturday. Her daughter, Miss Elsie Harrell and sister, Mrs. Pauline Gilliam, accompanied the body. Antich Presbyterian Sunday school held a Sunday School Jubilee Week, with the different Sunday schools of the city taking part. Each Sunday school presented well prepared programs. Mr. J. C. Jackson, director; Rev. M. R. Laughon. Mrs. Essie Walker entertained in honor of Miss Lissie Loyde of Plymouth, N. C., who spent several days in the city as her guest. Those present were Miss Elsie P. Olmsted of E. Emma Poul, Annie Mae Pallin, Maggie Williams, Mary Morgan, Elizabeth Gilford, Messrs. Charles Morgan, Henry Laster, Ralph Everett, Owens Thompson, James Capenah and James Adams and Miss Lillie Willingham. An ice course was served. Rev. W. D. Johnson. Theorews Freshwater, N. W. Edney Messrs. D. W. White and K. D. Riddick left Tuesday to attend the Virginia Conference of the Christian Church near Suffolk, Va. can be out again after a few weeks of illness. Meadines N. A. and M. H. Spence spent last Sunday in So. Mills, N. C. They enjoyed meeting relatives and friends. Dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Taylor. MURFREESBORO Murfreesboro, N. C.—The Murfreesboro graded school opened November 3rd. The enrollment the first day was 148. Considering the fact that many of our pupils come from the farming district, the attendance keeps up very well. The Friday night lyeums are attended very well. "Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lawrence were with us. Sunday night a large crowd of young people gathered for the B. Y. P. U. A number of pers. took part in the general discussion. The chief speakers on the topic were: Mrs. Gertrude Slav,orne and Miss Claudie Reid. Mr. Patmos Porter will open the topic next Sunday night. "Prof. J. E. Bond and Rev. Levi Everett spent a short time in town Thursday of last week. "Prof. B. L. Boone, a young man of this section, passed through town Sunday enroute to his school at Lewiston, N. C. "Murfreesboro is looking forward with delight to the rally and the installation of their pastor. Rev. G. T. Rouson, Sunday, November 23. Dr. C. S. Brown will reach the installation sermon. Mr. Isaiah Newsome will be ordained as deacon on that day. 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 time. Anderson and become independent. 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NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Hon. Blaise Daigne, Member of French Chamber of Deputies From Senegal. Will Tour United States In 1925. Washington, D. C., Nov. 20 - 01. N. S. Antenotone was made Wednesday by Rayford Logan, formerly of this city, but now of Paris, that he has completed arrangements for a tour of the United States in March, April and May of Hon. Blissie Diagne, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies from Senegal. Mr. Logan was captain of the local High School Cadet Corps and later a "boy" man at Williams College. He also attended the University of Pittsburgh. He served in France during the World War and accomplished there his release from the army. During his tour of the United States, Mr. Diagne will deliver about 25 speeches, which will be interpreted by Mr. Logan. CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles, Va.—The First Eighth Church celebrated the Lord's Supper on Sunday last. Large or wide were in attendance. Collection for the day was $62.75. The Rose of Sharon Tent held annual eremon on the second Sunday. They had two services, afternoon and night. The collection was about $55.00. The Florence Nightingale Art Circle held a regular meeting on Friday night. The Cape Charles Commencement Thrift Club which was organized a few weeks ago, is growing new week. Mrs. Martin Jefferson, of Stantford, Cana, is writing in her brother, Mr. T. D. Jefferson, Mrs. Margie Fisher was called to accompany a few days ago on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. M. S. Jefferson, Mrs. M. S. Jefferson and Mrs. P. W. Cook are very sick. CAPE CHARLES R. F. J Cape Charles, R. K. D. The Cape Charles Baptist Church Sunday school was well attended. The teacher instructed the pupils confess Christ the Sun of the Living G. D. Rev. J. A. Martin, who has been prescribing and visiting schools in Middlebury county, delivered an excellent sermon from the subject, "There have my beloved brethren, he ye spreadst, memorable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for whom as you know that your labour is not invain in the Lord." Mrs. Maggie J. Bell, of New York, is visiting her brother, Mr. G. H. Joynes, of Cheapside, Va., Mr. Eliza Traver, of Townsend, Va., is very ill. The Elmorezer A. M. E. Church of Capeville, Sandy school was well attended. At the regular morning service an appreciable audience greeted the pastor, Rev. W. E. Surabhyat. He preached from Rev. 257. At night in up-to-date program was considered by the male members of the Woman's Mice Missionary Society. COURTLAND Courtland, Van. Mrs. Dora Brown was appointed representative and agent for the Norfolk Journal and Guide for Courtland and has copied to sell each week. Mrs. Erling Gray accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Erling Scott, of Franklin, went to Lake View hospital, Suffolk, Wednesday. Mr. David Hill, who has been sick for the past week, is able to be on again. "Mr. James Brigge and his son an dwife, of Gabe, Van. were the guest of Mrs. J. W. Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ridley were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of Suffell, Van. Sunday. Services were held at the Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday school was presided over by Superintendent J. H. Blow. M 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. J. W. Spatley, preached a wonderful service from the fifth Parish, subject, "Why should we go to church at 7 p.m., B. Y. P. U. was led by the president, Mrs. B. Beeva Hill. At 6 p.m., the pastor, Rev. J. W. Spatley, preached from the subject, "Let us come boldly to the throne of Grace!" Elsemer Baptist Church held a Missionary meetings, beginning Tuesday November 11. The service of Tuesday night was conducted by Mrs. Ross Kellow. A most excellent service was presented by Rev. Hines, of Norfolk, Van. On Wednesday night the service was conducted by Mr. A. Barnett. Rev. M. Lewis, of Franklin, Van. preached. Mrs. J. C. Hines conducted in service on Thursday night and rendered an excellent program. Many visitors from the First Baptist Church of Courtland were present. On Friday night the service was conducted by Mrs. J. Ridley and the sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Perry Hill. Collection for the week amounted to $905.61. On Monday night a surprise party was given in the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Holmes. The guests were: Mrs. Romine Ruffins, Bessie Bryant, Dora Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray, Miss G. Turner, Mattei Ricks, Mrs. Lulu Quatlaw and Mrs. Clara Greenwood, teachers of Courtland school, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Jarrett, Mr. Edgar Bryan and W. Brown. The room was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, ferns and geraniums. Delicious refreshments were served. HOST ENDS FISH-FRY BY SHOOTING FIVE GUESTS York, S. C. Nov. 20—(P. N. S.)—Five persons were shot, and several others cut up with razors in a lively free-for-all that broke out during a fish-fry at the home of William Brown, here early Wednesday. Brown, the host did all the shooting, according to police, the man admitted he grabbed his shot-gun off the mantle and fired three times when the cutting affray grew serious. No one was injured seriously. EASTVILLE Eastville, Va.—Rev. C. H. Morton, pastor of Union Baptist Church preached an excellent sermon on the life of Joseph. "The Tidewater Institute of Chisapenko, Va., quartet tendered some beautiful selections." Mrs. Emmia Joynes, wife of Mr. James Joynes, departed this life last Sunday. R-V. A. B. Lee, pastor of African Baptist Church preached an excellent sermon at Tidewater Institute. Mrs. Lizzie Beckett, of Chisapenko, Va. who has been at Tidewater hospital for treatment is improving very slowly. Rev. P. W. Cooke, pastor of Cape Charles Baptist Church preached the St. Luke sermon of Chicoton, Va. He was accompanied by his choir and quartet. DENDRON Dendron, Va.—Services at Cuffie Chapel A, M. E. Z. Church were well attended all day. Mr. Wally Bailey, superintendent of Pingree Grove Sunday school, was a visitor to the Sunday school and taught the Adult Class and gavage interesting activities about the Sunday school union. Mrs. William Hamlin and John Lacey of Mr. Nedwich A, M. E. Church attended the services. The Holy Commission was administered by the pastor, assisted by Rev. Morgan Simmons the pastor, Rev. P. R. Washington preached at both services. Both services were spiritual events. At the evening service, Prof. J. W. Parker principal of the Colored Graded School grew a short address. Cuffie's Chapel will host her 40th anniversary beginning November 10th to 16th inclusive. A school program for the work has been arranged, Prof. J. W. Parker will be the teacher at the 12th service, Sunday, November 16th. Rev. P. H. Platt, of Pingree Grove A, M. E. Zing Church will be the speaker at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. A special program at 8 p.m. by the chapel and by the pastor. All are cordially invited to spend the whole day with us. The young people of Cuffie's Chapel I rendered a splendid Halloween program at the Church Monday evening, November 3rd. Rev. P. R. Washington preached at the Harrison Grove Baptist Church at Ethelson Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prelow, Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Washington motored to Ethelson A, M. and visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Harkins. Rev. and Mrs. Washington are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prelow. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York First Class and First Class Steamers sail 715 p.m. from Company's Pier, four Church St., Nassau, every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday. Additionalailments November 25th, 26th, 14th, 15th, 21th, and 25th. For rates, reservations and other information, dial Norfolk, 224th. STOVE HEADQUARTERS If it's a Stove you desire for Gau it for heating or cooling. Our pr Quality considered. Fowler Stove & If it's a Stove you desire for Gas, Coal, Wood or Oil, we have it for heating or cooking. Our prices are the lowest obtainable— Quality considered. (Incorporated) 245-247 Main Street CENTRAL CITY SANTA MARIA CITY CATARRH MILABADER WAKEFIELD Wakefield, Va.—Mrs. Nina Washington and two daughters, Yonne and Irma, have returned from a three month trip to Indianapolis, Ind. "Mr. Littleton Warren died at his home on Wilson street last Sunday. The funeral was held at Mary's Hill A. M. E. Zion Church last Tuesday afternoon. A wife, six sons, two granddaughters, a host of relatives and friends survive him. The funeral was largely attended. Mr. Samuel Warren and daughter, Gladysing returned to New York after attending the funeral of Mr. Littleton Warren, "Mrs. Nancy Gay, of Norfolk, was here to see her sister Mrs. Rosen Warren, "Mrs. Bailey on Pine street improves slowly. Mrs. Williams, the new teacher at the Colored Graded School, is doing well at our school. Miss Williams is a graduate of V. N. L. L. at Petersburg. "The Williamson brothers are growing popular and their business is flourishing." Mrs. Battle Owens, who went to Baltimore for medical attention improves slowly. "Rew. P. R. Washington will preach morning and evening Sunday at Mars Hill. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going wild over Weeie's Famous Kink Straightener, Have you tried it? New Discovery—acts like magic. It's different. Contains no grease; does not harma the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink out of hair of you can return bottle and money will be the fully refunded. 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See our line of Samples Prices moderate. Quality the best. The Guide Publishing Co. Incorporated. 711 Highland Ave. Phone 23100 DQUARTERS gas, Coal, Wood or Oil, we have prices are the lowest obtainable— & Roofing Co. --- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE PROSPEROUS RACE MAN KILLED PROSPEROUS RACE MAN KILLED Lake City, Fla., Nov. 20—(P. N. S.—Four young white men were lodged in jail Friday charged with being members of a gang of masked men, alleged to have killed W. L. Shaw, wealthy Negro Lumberman, and to have beaten in insensibility Priest Williams, Negro hotel proprietor and a large land owner in this section. The colored men, according to the police, were asked to leave town because of their participation in hauling and carriage contracts. When they failed to heed the warnings, the visit of masked ship in automobiles resulted. It is claimed these men, far up their superior business ability have been able to embark white competitors in various business ventures in this section and this fact has caused considerable hard feelings on the part of shifftails whites here. The four men under arrest are: Steve Duke, proprietor of Duke's Delivery and Transfer Company; Norman Ives, Jr. Proprietor of the Ives Heavy Hauling Company; Cody Witt, a gas-dolin selman; and B. F. Eatman, a lumber man. County officials say that other arrests are expected, as every effort will be put forth to bring the members of the gang to the bar of justice. THE TEXAN $14.75 32, 20 or 28 CAL. A Diversion Agreement Safe Swing Og Taped and Applied by Clinical Reports. With Reasonable Inspection Plate STRICTLY GUARANTEED SEND 200 MONEY Pay on delivery HONEY BACK, IF NOT SATISFIRE NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. TXL. 290 Broadway. N. Y. Co. "I'm Net Drunk, I'm Hungry." Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jap. Greeks and Chinamen. 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: I have used your Wond great success, and help to m it to anybody. 2. Dear Madam: I have been us The quality of my Try Them YOURSELF Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth,—separated, distant and different, but united and all alike in their high praise of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. We tell you, don't experiment, but do as these women did, try these world renowned preparations yourself—today. They are your safe and certain road to scalp health and pretty hair. --- NINE INDICTED ON CHARGES OF PEONAGE IN FLA. County Officials of Calhoun County Among Number Accused of Forcing Involuntary Servitude. Penner-la, Phi. Nov. 21—(P. N. S.)—Charles and Alfred Land, two of nine persons indicted here by a federal grand jury late Tuesday on charges of ponage involving the working of Negroes on tarentine farms in Calthon county, gave bonds of $2,500 each Wednesday afternoon for appearance before Judge W. B. Sheppard. They are naval store operators. Sherif C. D. Clark, W. T. Chifin, county judge, and T. E. Cason, a deputy sheriff, all of Calhoun county, and among those indicted, were others arranging to give bond in their home county. M. B. Davis, the third tarentine operator indicted, Thomas Shuler, deputy sheriff of Liberty county, G. W. White and Will Procter. Negro turpentine workers are allowed to have been arrested and forced to work involuntarily, and according to District Attorney Fred Culbiter, the case, when carried to trial will produce testimony from some of the alleged victims of unfortunate dogfights because they attempted to run away. Evidence presented before the United States Commissioner W. M. Milton at Marianna at the preliminary hearing of one of the defendants, and preceding the grand jury hearing, and investigation, indicated the abuse of the state courts in arresting and holding the Negroes, Assistant District Attorney Earl Hofman said last Friday night. More than a dozen Negroes are being held as witnesses, following their appearance before the grand jury. SPECIAL NOTICE! Obituaries, detailed accounts of funerals, cards of thanks, memorials, notices of meetings, entertainments, etc., are accepted for publication in these columns as paid matter only. The rate is two (2) cents per word; terms cash with copy. Do not send us your articles with request that we publish and send bill. Count the words, calculate the cost at two (2) cents a word, send the money with your copy and save us the necessity of delaying your publication and writing you a letter. IC TABLETS AND NERVES Proved a wonderful cure for me for rheumatism and Neuritis. L. Brierly, Covert, Mich. $1,000 Box by Mail. S. B. Wilcox, Box 112. Ithaca, New York WHYAS YOUNG FOR BLOOD AND Proud ful mea Ne Co SlO Ma Wi Ne FRED. TO ALL OWNERS OF PENOGRAPHS A museum of the arts and culture of the United States. We believe in the power of art to educate and inspire. We believe this occasion will be one of the most much sought after events. We feature the latest works. SEND IT TODAY. KAPPE MUSIC CO., Don, R. 239 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL. I have been a philologist. Please provide the email to the world by the same email address. Honorary exhibitor. Alice A Baby In Your Home so many married couples pay for children that thousands of couples book by 8 p.m. With Elders being distributed without past to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming the gift of and children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on sound advice as a remedy. 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Coming to Washington from A. and T. College, of Greensboro, N.C., about ten years ago as a mechanical instructor at the time Dr. A. G. Davis was principal, he only waited for his opportunity to come to he could伎利 for his vision of a better school with a high school department. The citizens proved their appreciation Sunday evening when they packed the auditorium of the school to its utmost capacity to hear the dedicatory program, a part of which follows: Scripture lesson, Rev. W. W. Thomas; Invocation, Rev. S. D. Morton; Opening remarks, Principal; Address, Sapt. H. C. Miller; Address, Col. W. C. Rodman, chairman School Board; Address, Hon. URINARY Obstructions, structure, discharges, education, treatment. danger - no detention from business. Free BOOK sent soiled in plain wrapper. Dr. Albert Henderson. 261 Mace Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ME GENERAL THE APEX HAIR CO. 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Atkins, president of Shater State Normal School, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Response to Dedicatory Address, Dr. C. J. Henderson. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—At Mr. Zion Baptist Church Sunday the pastor delivered a sermon in the morning. At three o'clock baptism was held. Thursday evening an Autumn Supper was held. *At the Knight Street A. M. E. Church Sunday the pastor preached. Mrs. Frank Middleton sang a solo. The Allen C. E. League was led by Alfred Lamar. A chicken dinner was given by the Ever-Ready Circle Wednesday. *At Grace Baptist Church Sunday the pastor, Dr. Thomas, delivered two sermons. Little Miss Irene Baker, of 28 Aune street, So. Norwalk, gave a birthday party at the Hall on Franklin street. The hall was beautifully decorated in green and yellow flowers and exepe paper. Most of the little friends were from Bridgeport, New Haven and Ansonia. Those from Norwalk included Masters Henry Askew, Frank Sestt, little misses Grace Bagley, Beatrice Armstead, Masters Theodore and Jas, Armstead, The presents were beautiful and many. Games and dances were enjoyed by all. *The dance and concert given at Kish Hall, Lexington avenue, was a grand success. A number of guests from New York were present. The program was very interesting. *The Jolly Three are planning a great Thanksgiving Ball at Kish's Hall, Lexington Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F. New York PAGE NINTH avenue. A swell spot light dance. Everybody is going for $4.50. Thanksgiving night. 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Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations For sale by Agents, Drug stores and direct by mail. you to send NEMOURS Nevis, B. W. I. for my hair. RS. R. A. TAYLOR News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory COUNTY FARMERS REPORT PROGRESS WITH ACTIVITIES COUNTY FARMERS REPORT PROGRESS WITH ACTIVITIES Various County Farm Demonstration Agents Note Marked Improvement And Advancement Of Ideas. (Special to The Journal and Guide) Raleigh, N.C. Nov. 20.—Some brief extracts from reports of North Carolina Negro farm agents and the work they are doing among the Negroes in several counties. Bertie County J.C. Hubbard, the agent, writes that he is now conducting a cover crop campaign with the planting of such crops as are suitable for soil improvement and for hay. A tenant farmers came together and had 103 hogs incubated for prevention of cholera. The result of cotton demonstrations were reported on and a demonstration in poultry citing given. Dupin County R. J. Johnson reports, the holding of four meetings for the purpose of discussing the selection of seed corn and the planting of winter cover crops. The meeting have been very encouraging. Or Friday the 223 bushels of seed purchased for winter cover crops were delivered at a saving of over $80 to the farmers. Wake County L. H. Roberts reports, four community fairs during the week, saying that all the fairs showed improvement over last year in the matter of selection and neatness. The varieties over each fair were larger than on previous years. The fairs were made much more interesting and valuable through the donation of $160.00 by the County Board of Commissioners. Mecklenburg County I. D. L. Torrence writes that he is succeeding in having oats, vetty rye and clover sown in winter crops, much of it being on cotton land. He hold a community farm with 500 entries, the boys' and girls' clubs making a good show. The judging was done by the following agents: Miss Profit in the women's department, and Messrs. Kope Ellis and J. D. Carlton in the men's department. The judges also made helpful talks and suggestion, concerning the exhibits. Guilford County H. E. Webb reports a community Fair at Terra Cotta, stating that it was the best ever held in the county. There was not very much livestock, but the field and garden and home economies exhibit were excellent. Alamance County. J. W. Jeffries reports that during the week he assisted in the delivery of two care of sixty-six tons of limestone to farmers, most of which to be supplied to land to be down in clover and afflafa. Some will be used the next year for sand-down in tobacco. Pasquotank County. J. W. Mitchell hold two community fairs during the week and states that the things exhibited were better standardized than at previous fairs. No cash premium were offered, but the people seemed enthusiastic over receiving ribbons. McKay McNeill writes that during the week six farmers were introduced to plant eight acres in winter cover crops and to turn more for soil improvement. Greene County. The Agent D. L. Dupree, based on a winter cover crop campaign. He is also urging the planting of winter gardens, many of which have already been started and are in good condition. He gave a demonstration in vaccinating horses. Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare Takes Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 21, (A. N. P.)-Standing room was at a premium in the Brooklyn Acad- amy of Music when Mrs. Madi Cuney Hare, pianist, and reader appeared in recital under the an- pieces of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. WINTER will soon be here. Contact us. We have a full supply of wood stairs, stoves, stove mats, stove pipes, allow shovels, hardware, pots, pans, etc. Phone 2386 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. Be up-to-date and original. Send personal Greeting Cards to your friends this Christmas. Less expensive and more dignified than cheap presents. Call Mrs. Martin Phone 37752 MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1233 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 And Advertisers The Portsmouth page form closes Tuesday, 3 p.m. of each week. All news and advertising which is expected to go on the Portsmouth page MUST be in our office not later than Tuesday noon. Correspondents who mail their letters should do so on Monday and should make sure that they are dropped in the Post Office instead of Street Boxes as the latter delays their sending. A better plan is to send by Special Delivery. We positively will not accept matter for this page, in the future, for publication in the current issue, later than Tuesday noon of each week. PERSONALS The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris, Lind- tray Ave. and let a fine baby girl Mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. R. W. Wells of Chicago spotted some time in the city the guest of Lawyer and Mrs. Dos. W. Reid. He is the father of Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Brown entertained on at Friday night at her heart 189- St. The guests were Miss Thelma Lindsey, Hanee Tisser, Messrs. Charles Woodard Robert Corbitt, and Rufus L. Goodman Miss Ida B. Trebleau continues quite sick at the home of her cousin in Clifford St. She desires to express her thanks to the faculty of L. C. Norseau and Christine schools, Neighbors, Order of Tentriformes, Auxiliary and Class of which she is a member of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, to Miss Willis Bennett and friends for fruit honey, food and clothes during her continued sickness, and for what ever is done for her in the future. CLUBS OLYMPIC SOCIAL CLUB The Olympic Social Club and with Mr. Herbert Johnson Sunday, November 16. A very interesting meeting was held, after which they adjourned. CALS SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Pals Social and Literary Club met with Mr. Jas, Driver After the regular business, the wendens were ushered into the lining room of the hostess and served retirement. WILD ROSE BENEFICIAL CLUB The Wild Rose and Benebioni Hud hold a special meeting at the club rooms 8th St. South Portsmouth last Friday evening. Several new members were added to the roll. The business consisted thiefly of initiation. Plans are all under way for the closing of ideal to purchase a new home with modern interior, consisting of a billiard room, gymnasium, library, rest room, hall, parlor, and acceptance room. The club is urging its members to subscribe to Negro periodicals, including the Journal and Guide. They are planning a big Xmas dinner for the best fit of its members. VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle holds its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Garrardie Brown 620 Bart St. on Thursday, November 16. Meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Lillian Jones. Hymn was led by the musical director, Mrs. Grae Reynolds. Praise by the chapain. Roll was called and dues collected, and the meeting was open for work, for an hour. We were served beautifully by Mrs. Brown. OLD FOLES HOME OF WORKERS. Supply committee of the Heims thanks all who helped make the sale of supplies a success either by buying a supper of giving the price of the same and those who gave provisions. CHURCHES SERVICES AT EMANUEL The Sunday school was well attended, and the lesson was practically reviewed by Mr. W. W. Halsey. At the 11:00 clock service a large audience was present and heard a sermon delivered by the pastor, Dr. L. L. Berry, subject, "A road side house for wayide service. At the close of his sermon the doors of the church were opened and four persons were received in the church. The A. C. E. Leagues held their usual services and the subjects discussed were very helpful. At 7:30 p. m. a large congregation was present and a sermon was delivered by the pastor. The theme of his discourse "The banner of the Christian Church" was spiritually preceded and effective to the occasion of the victory march of the new converts. At the close of the sermon the doors of the church were opened and two persons were received in the church. After this the victory march around the aisle of the church was held, lead by the Stew- THE OLD SOUTHLAND SEXTETTE AT ZION ON TUESDAY NOV. 25TH --- Famous Group of Singers Under Direction of Mr.. Jerry C. Anderson Presented By Iota Omega Chapter. The Iota Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority presents the famous Old Southland Sexuette at Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth on Tuesday evening, November 25, 1925. This famous group of singers under the direction of Mr. Jerry C. Anderson and his brother, Mr. Jonas Anderson has pleased audiences two more Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Grit* Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. They have won fame for the high quality of their solo duets, male and mixed quartets. It is, therefore, with great pleasure and the Chapter of the A. K. A. of Tidewater presents the sexuette for the benefit of their Scholarship fund. No bearer of good music should miss this program. Tickets on sale at the Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk, and the Virtuous Drug Store, Portsmouth. ards and joined by 60 of the new converts and class leaders. The march was very impressive and was by the strain of music and singing of hymn. "We Are Marching." At the close of the march, the officers of the church lined up before the altar and the 60 converts were received in the church in full membership by the pastor. ST JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Great interest was manifested in all services. The Sunday school is progressing. Sup. Dean and teachers are laboring hard to keep the school in the front line. 11 a.m. "A Shameless Messenger," was the subject of the message delivered. 3 p. m., Rev. Jeter, and a large number of his local members worshipped with us. Rev. Jeter preached. The B. Y. P. U. is a growing auxiliary. 7:30 p. m., "Goeth and Conneth on the Cross and the Crown" was the theme of the sermon preached. The sacred concert rendered by the Women's Aid Society was a grand success. Baptizing service this Sunday the 23rd. 3 p. m. OLIVE BRANCH The Sunday school was largely attended in the morning. Quite a few visitors were present and took an active port in the work. The offering was very good. The lesson was reviewed by Mr. W. T. Hallard, teacher of class No. 2. At the morning hour the pastor preached from Rev. 2:10. After this message the Holy Communion was celebrated. He also preached at night. The Sunday school of Oltv branch Church has recently installed headrests in the church. That headrest received words of praise for their gift gift to the church. Among these were shaved with us Sunday were Messes, John Smith and Samsbury Begues, of Union Church, Campbellville, Vn., and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Portsmouth. The B. Y. P. U. had a splendid meeting at 6 p.m. In the absence of the group leader, Mrs. L. Pook led the meeting. A most excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Laura Jones of Edenton N. C. is in the community visiting her brother L. A. Wright and family. CHURCHLAND Services were we attended last Sunday at Grove Bristol Church. The associate pastor, Rev. Jacobs, of Gate St. Baptist Church addressed the Sunday school and preached at the most service. Misses Annie Hart, and Annie Cherry and Bessie Coleman were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Randall last Thursday. Rev. O. J. Allen, pastor of Lt Calvary Church was a visitor in Churchland last week, and was the guest of Mrs. Albert Randall. The president of the Sunday School Union, C. E. Ridgewa, is urging all Sunday schools to be represented at Little Grove Huntersville, the last Sunday in November. Mrs. Emma Nicholson motored to Windsor and Suffolk on Armistead Day, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Hollowton of Portsmouth. Mr. Robert Shoppard arrived home Sunday from the North to visit relatives. Several donations of Grew visited Rev. B. B. Williams at St Vincent Hospital on last Wednesday, by the Sunt. At 11:30 a.m., Rev. MT.HERMON MT HERMON BAPTIST TEMPLE At 9:30 the Supra, Mr. J. E. Ehlott and his corps of teachers were present. The lesson was catholicized THE IOTA OMEGA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY Presents The SOUTHLAND SENTETTE IN RECITAL ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Cov. Green and King Sts., Portsmouth, Va. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 ADMISSION Petrons - - - - 25¢ General - - - - 25¢ Students - - - - 15¢ Portsmouth Willis preached. Many visitors were present. At 6:30 p.m. the regular B. Y. P. U. session was held and nicely attended. At S the pastor, Dr. O. C. Jones preached. Miss Lucetta Burnett became a regular member of the Temple. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bolling of Philadelphia, Pa., are the proud parents of a baby boy Lloyd, Jr. Both are doing well. GIVES BOOST STATE TEAM ASSOCIATION CELESTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Supt. Mr. A. Artice is glad to note the Sunday school is adding new members it its roll each Sunday. The teachers and scholars were both at their posts filled with enthusiasm. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev F. F. M. Jones held his bearers snoutbound. At 3 p.m. the celebrating of the Lord's Supper was held. At 8 o'clock the pastor preached again. -- Mies Melba Hale and little cousin of Norfolk. Va., spent Sunday. November 16, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rosetta C. Jones, Glasgow St. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH A Sacred Concert was given under the auspices of the Senior Choir of Third Baptist Church. It was the wish of the congregation to repeat the sacred program given on a few Sunday nights ago. The organist and director, Mr. Henry Branch is at work to give this program on Sunday evening, November 23rd, at S. Collock. The meeting of the Claver Leaf Art Circle held on Wednesday evening, November 19th, at Miss N. Stephenson, Hamilton avenue was well attended. After usual devotionals and working hour, the hostess served a delicious repast. A full business meeting for the Mu-So-Lit Club of Portsmouth was held Thursday evening, November 21st at Mrs. A. S. Jones Lee avenue, Pinners' Point, Va. All present responded with quotations at the roll call. A round table talk was bad. Mr. E. Redmond was assigned to the third division of the club. PINNERS POINT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school at the First Baptist Church was largely att tended on Sunday, November 19. The assistant Sept. Mr. E. Redm ond and corps of teachers were present with much interest manifi fected. The total number pres eeded 200. At 11:30 a.m. the master, Rev. J. W. CONFEDERACIÓN the first factor in successful advertising The ad that is read gets results Your ads, Mr. Merchant will be read just like you are now reading this-if you brighten them up with illustrations from the complete cut service we now furnish our advertisers in the- Norfolk Journal and Guide . . . ★ ★ ★ outh and GIVES BOOST TO STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION GIVES BOOST TO STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Portsmouth teachers Association gives the following reasons why teachers should attend the Annual State Meeting in Richmond, November 26-27. It is evidenced that you have the professional point of view. (See State Course of Study, Page 12.) The help gained through contact with the State Department Officials will more than repay you in a personal way. It is an opportunity to become better acquainted with your fellow teachers engaged in the same work. It is an enlarged opportunity to give the benefit of your educational experience to others. It gives your privilege and right to better learn in order to make the association a worthwhile institution and to place it in position to better serve the interests of the teacher to command a better salary and to promote the welfare of the pups. Your attendance builds a genuine respect for the profession of teaching and leads to the enlargement of the Association enabling it to crystallize its purpose of service and extend its influence to every teacher in the State. AGED WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO Chicago, Ill. Nov. 26—(A. N. P.)—The 59th victim of automobiles in this county since January 1st, this year, was Mrs. Mary Southern, 10, who was struck by an automobile while walking in front of her home. Riddick preached from the subject "Locking For Jesus." At 3 o'clock the Eastern Star held memorial services over their late Mrs. S. B. Wright. Service was conducted by Mr. A. Terry. The chair rendered music for the occasion. At 3 o'clock the pastage, Rev. Riddick preached from the theme "Keep My Commandments." Advertise Your Wants in Norfolk Journal & Guide Classified Columns and Have Then Satisfied. The New "Itemized Receipt" Plan MEATS, GROTRIES, AND FANCY STAPLES 1001 Green St. Phone 2750-J PORTSMOUTH, VA. Return $10.00 in receipts and get 25c in trade Free To assist us in giving our customers the most up-to-date service possible, we have installed the latest type of receipt-printing National Cash Register. When buying goods at our store in the future you will be given an Remized Printed Receipt, like the one shown at the right. This receipt will be wrapped in your parcel or handed to you personally. YOUR BE All beauty girls leave the house to be with their families. They must be prepared to be in the sun. They must be prepared to be in the sun. They must be prepared to be in the sun. They must be prepared to be in the sun. You can leave home and attend the beauty creations—such as at the Golden Hair Dr. JUST DO THIS: Do a little bit of the hair on the point of the curls well into the creamy. When that is all. Madam D. Golden HAIR DR [Portrait of a woman with a large hairstyle, wearing a dark dress and a white hat, set against a backdrop of a mountainous landscape with trees and rocky terrain.] YOUR BEAUTY YOUR BEAUTY All you need is love, the love of the Lord, and you can be a little brown and pretty enough to be your best friend and always a little brown. Our love of paper and pen and ink comes on their backs and they are the little brown and pretty enough to be your beauty creations—such as the little brown and pretty enough. Then you know how to paint just like them, if you will be in their hands and also just like them, if you will be in their hands and also just like them. JUST DO THIS: Put a little Golden Brown Help Paint in your hands and paint it on your face, could you paint your wish— that all Madame Marie V. Stowere Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING Dear servant, kindly states of the proposed plan of the town of Memphis, and the plans of the state. He is pleased to offer ICAL COMPANY, Memphis, From experience with sales of the Golden Brown Beauty Production Company, the following information is provided for the Golden Brown Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee. --- BRIGHTON BRIGHTON ART CIRCLE The Brighton Art Circle met with Mr. Edmond Eubanks in Nelson St. After business and sewing, the business served a delicious 1968 event. ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Sunday school was largely attended Sunday, Nov. 16. After careful instruction of the lesson by the teacher the superintendent gave a most interesting review. At 11 o'clock, Rev. D. Green the pastor preached. At 3 o'clock Rev. Stith of the First Baptist Church. Trustment, accompanied by choir and congregation preached. Rev. Green preached at night. The Willing Workers met at Mrs. Mary Vaughan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, school at the usual hour 9:30. At 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robertson preached. On Sunday at 3 p.m. a special program rendered by the ushers. Mr. David Johnson and mother of Summit avenue accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Reid of Marshall avenue motored to Smithfield Va., on last Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darden of Philadelphia were in the city to attend the funeral services of Mr. Darden's grandmother, Mrs. Jane Wilson of Marshall Ave. BRIGHTON ROCK' A' M. E. Z. CHURCH Brighton Rock, A. M. E. Zion's service, were very good all day Sunday, the pastor, Rev. C. L. Vampetton, selected for a subject, at 11 a.m. "The Highways and the Byways," and the entitled the entire congregation. "All again persecuted in night. There was an addition to the Church. On Sunday at 3 p.m., the Missionary Board, No. 2, had a sermon preached by Bro. J. S. Webb. The Union revival was quite a success test work. TAYLORSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was opened at its usual hour. The lesson was splendidly taught by the Supa, Mr. William Hall and teachers. At 11 a.m., the pastor Rev. W. H. Harris, D. D., preached. His text was can these bones live?" subject God can do all things." B. Y. P. U. was opened at 6 o'clock. The subject, "How the Church Helps All" THE LATEST INVENTION SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMS Col. 22 10 Shots Col. 25 Shots SHARP SHOOTER $13.95 The only pittish that e.g. poses the barrell for inspection and unbinding the church. Made of the Hilding steel. SKEND NO MONEY. Pay on arrival $15.5, plus postage, 10 days' trial with free shipping. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Side Distributors for America Dep. MS1, 260 Broadway, N, Y, City BEAUTY an record honour on their behalf for Queen Golden Brown Miss Lafayette above by best life Lovely, if you will love. Golden Brown Hair Brown and more hair and gown beautiful way you wish Maria Wrightweck Brown RESSING of the Golden Brown Beauty Brown Beauty Book Published of, 1897. W. H. Madison COLUMN BROWN CHEM- Tennessee. was opened for discussion by the pastor. A small program was rendered for the occasion. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor delivered a sermon from the subject, "The Hand Writing on the Wall." After which the Lord's Supper was celebrated. The revival services were largely attended last week with Rev. Jones as conductor. The pastor has begun to preach his series of sermons. Mr. Robert Smith is very sick at his residence, 2505 Elm St. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of Norfolk were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Johnson Sunday. Miss Irene Lewis has returned home after spending some time in New York. Mr. Elbert Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Beulah Johnson, Tuesday. -Miss Mary Cross continues very sick at her residence on Parker Ave. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones were the honored guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mattie Southall. PINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH 2 Leigh Height. The Sunday school was interesting to all present and the lesson interestingly taught. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached, subject, "The Security of the Church." A large number of strangers and visitors were present. At 7:30 Rev. Belamy preached to an appreciative audience from Judges 11:35. Subject "Man's Covenant With God." W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. J. S. MILLER A Full Line of Coal, Wood and S. MILLER & COMPANY Line of Coal, Pine and O Wood and Pine Slabs A Full Line of Coal, Pine and Oak Stick Wood and Pine Slabs 1501 COUNTY STREET zley & Blanford, Beazley & Blanford, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In COAL AND WOOD 1021-1030 HIGH STREET NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated Progressive Fraternal Organization, Bunnond, Va.' It is: To Help the Sick, Bury the De- Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and of its Members. We organized with twenty or more m kers Wanted, good fields and abunda organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction er information write A. W. HOLL Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Ri Service The Keynote of The Great Business Institute THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, In A live Progressive Fraternity 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the S Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, T tual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with t Live Workers Wanted, good for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? cess." For further information w and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Ser The Keyno Great Business THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Believe the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspire personal neatness, beauty, pro- mental cleanliness. Because of the nat- thousands trained by PORO CO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, PORO AGENCIES right in their hea- Through PORO profit and independent. There are now openings for wide- to corn nice profits as Our Agents WRITE A lofty principle, inspires Race Women with neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, phy- canlines. Because of the nation-wide demand for trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly ENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are in dependent. Now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to in WRITE TODAY Upon this lofty principle, inspire Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. Home of PURO Hue and Fait Products Leading School of Hue and Beauty Culture Phone 132 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Territory This Week's Record BESSIE SMITH "I Done Sold My Soul to the Devil" Coupled With "BYE BYE BLUES" FOR SALE BY L. M. HARRELL 607-609 High St. Portsmouth, Va. P. S. YOUNG UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP 805 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia C. F. HODGES Wood Of All Kinds: MARKET PRICES QUICK DELIVERY Lee Ave. Call 1376-7 W. L. BENNETT Plumbing 125 HIGH STREET R & COMPANY 1, Pine and Oak Stick 1 Pine Slabs ONE 920 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Blanford, Inc. IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. Annual Organization, Founded July. Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- sic, twenty or more members. Fields and abundant opportunity e? "Your satisfaction is our suc- write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. spores Race Women with ideals of trade, self-respect, physical and nation-wide demand for PORO. COLLEGE, in the art of PORO E. now conduct highly profitable homes, offices, thousands are prosperous de-awake enterprising Race Women ents. It will pay you to investigate. TODAY Leading School PHONE 920 Phone 133 SUFFOLK Correspondents And Advertisers The Suffolk page form closes Tuesday, 3 p. m. of each week. All news and advertising which is expected to go on the Suffolk page MUST be in our office not later than Tuesday noon. Correspondents who mail their letters should do so on Monday and should make sure that they are dropped in the Post Office instead of Street Boxes as the latter delays their sending. A better plan is to send 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. —The "Gyssey Bazaar" that was given by the Tulip Literary Social at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca Broadax, Pine street, November 13, 1924, proved to be a real success. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roney desire to extend grateful thanks to the many friends who ministered to Miss Blanche Coston during her recent illness, those who offered help and sympathy, loaned cars, sent flowers and in any way sought to comfort her in her last hours. KOLLEGE KID SAYS (Continued from page 7) I gotta letter from one of my friends an this is what that guy buda say: Doe Kid! I'm awfully sick at this writing an feel like I'm gointo die from starvation an I hopes you're the same. Sam folks can do sum funny things in this dumb world of ours, *Cinstance*. Falk makes lemonade—puts lemons in the water to make it sour and then puts sugar in it to make it sweet. Who ever heard of such uncalled for waste of things. I got home one knight bout twenty-five minutes to morning an I fines the kid wide-awake, naturally I wants to know what that kid's doing awake that time a knight. Well, I asks 'im an he sez, "I ask mamma to tell me a bed-time story an she to me' to wait 'till you can am I couldst listen to the one you tells her."—Hot Digerty Dog. I got a little boy—well, well well, didn't you all know that? Well, I getta one anyways. We gives the little bat a bath every Saturday night. Well, one of these days after Saturday night, wich is known as Sunday, we haves a fuss with him bawling his face. I asks him his objections an he ses, didn't I wash my face last night. Well, you couldst have knocked me down with a feather, an this is saying a whole let too cause when I was in the fight game. I was the champen canvass kisser. Rocks in the mountain, fishes in the sea, a junk man's daughter made a dump out of me. The second verse goes something like the first: There's whole lots of things I can't understand, one is, why a bow-legged woman loves a knocked-kneed man. A Commission of three German educators employed by the Government of Colombia to make a exhaustive survey of educational conditions of that country at Bogota and have taken up their duties. WOMEN There's Both Dollars & "Sense" in Prevention Sterling Specialty Co. D6,8,9 JACKSON RIVER, Chicago MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price. Quinade 33c. Quinasoap. 25c and we will send them to you Seeby Drug Co., Rawson St., and Queens Bivd., Long Island City N. Y. MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All News Items Left At Torrell's Drug Store, 335 East Washington St. Will Receive Prompt Attention. Advertisements, Subscriptions and Printing Will Be Received Also At The Above Address. Suffolk, Va. Nov. 17—Funeral services for Miss Blanche Coston who died at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roney, Pine St. Monday, November 10, were conducted from Macedonia A. M. E. Church at Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Roeck, pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. Jas. A. Harrell of the First Baptist Church. Expressions of sympathy were read by Miss Mirele Malone. The choir sang appropriate music and "Some Sweet Day" was impressed by Miss Geneva Diore. The funeral was largely attentive, which evidenced the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment in Rose Mort Cemetery. — Miss Mabel Perry and Mary Woods, great Armistice Day in Suffolk the guest of Mrs. Myra Wellington street. Dr. Mr. Poland Coston, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. John Banks, of Odonkton, N. C.; Mr. Willie Coston, of Sunbury, N. C. and Mr. Thomas Coston, of Norfolk, attended the funeral of Miss Blanch Coston last Thursday. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Georgia Blackwell, who departed this life one year ago, November 18, 1922. Oh, the memory of that morning, as we stood with breaking hearts, being the one we loved so dearly, decreed by death most evil dart, and while we laid her form to rest in Rosemary sacred soil. We pray that her soul may be at rest, and her body free from toil. We shall never cease to love you, Though your form be in the dust, And some day we hope to meet you. To this end, in God we trust, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bachelor and son. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Parks, also for the beautiful floral tribute. Mrs. Sarah Askew. Mrs. Mary Harpole. Large crowds paid the last late notice of respect to the late Mrs. Ella Parks, whose funeral was at the First Baptist Church last sunday, November 9, 1924, conducted by Rev. James Harrell. WE ROOMS FOR RENT- lower floor with light, gas and water. Reasonable rates for family. Apply 252 Pine Street Suffolk, Va. NORFOLK ROAD & 5TH ST. SUFFOLK, VA. PHONE 655-874- Southall Reo Bus Line BETWEEN DAVIS BUS LINE Arrive Suffolk 8:15 A.M. 12 A.M. 4:20 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. Arrive Portsmouth 10:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 11:15 P.M. Wanted TEN (10) ENERGETIC BOYS AND GIRLS Distribute the Journal and Guide Suffolk. Good chance to make money after school on Friday and on Saturday. Apply to Mrs. Hattie W. Terrell 335 E. Washington St. Terrell's Drug Store Shake A. Legg Foolish Notions --- the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Arrington Friday night, November 14, in honor of their daughter, Verner Dee. The lower floor was decorated with colors of the season. After games and music the guests were ushered in the dining room where a dainty repast awaited them. The table was spread for twenty. The centerpiece consisted of a birthday cake with nineteen pink and blue candles. Those who assisted in serving were Mesdames Rachel Beale, Virgile Morris, Eddie Hicks, Mary Turner, Miss Arrington received some very useful presents. The guests left expressing themselves as having enjoyed a pleasant evening. LIVESTOCK PICTURES FOR CLASSROOMS Believing in the educational value of good pictures of livestock, the United States Department of Agriculture is distributing a series of 10 pictures prepared especially for school use. Specialists in the Bureau of Animal Industry report that this series has met with an unusual demand. Pupils who are familiar with types of improved livestock, as shown in the pictures naturally attempt to bring about improvement of the farm animals on their home farms. Moreover, instructors find the pictures useful in improving the appearance of the classrooms. The dual purpose which such educational material fills is illustrated by a recent request from the agricultural department of a Maine high school. JOHN A. LACY JOHN A. LACY Is Doing Business In The Queen St. Market Come In And Buy You will find a full line of Chickens, Vegetables and Fruits SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER Makes Beautiful Hair in a few weeks. For Diseases of the Scaphe there is nothing better. Stops itching and clears out Dandruff. So-Good Hair Strightener straightens the hair, so hair can gradually. Does not turn it Red or cause it to break but leaves it out and easy to manage without the use of Hel Cotton or Heat of any Kind. Men's Hair Strightener SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER Makes Beautiful hair in a few weeks. For Diseases of the Scalp three hairs better. Stone itching and dandruff. So-Good Hair Straightener straightens the harsh early hair gradually. Does not turn it红 or cause it to break but leaves it soft and easy to manage without the use of Hot Comb or Wand. Wee's Hair Straightener We have a full line of toilet goods sent to you direct by mail. Agents wanted—Write for terms SO-GOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY 153 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta, Georgia. AN'S MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY A. M. E. CHURCH We have a full line of toilet goods sent to you direct by mail. Agents wanted—Write for terms SO-GOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY 153 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta, Georgia. WOMAN'S MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY A. M. E. CHURCH MKS. J. M. HUNTER, President Portsmouth, Va. "The Guide Publishing Co., Inc. Norfolk, Va. "Gentlemen: I thank you more than I can find words to express, for getting out those last programs and letters for me as a "rush order." Your promptness made a successful convention for me, which otherwise would have been a failure, and, the quality of the work suffered nothing because of the rush it was up to your usual high-class standard." "I thank you more than I can find words to express, for getting out those last programs and letters for me as a "rush order." Your promptness made a successful convention for me, which otherwise would have been a failure, and, the quality of the work suffered nothing because of the rush—it was up to your usual high-class standard." Very truly yours. (MRS.) JENNIE M. HUNTER This is just more evidence the superiority of Gu Quality PRINTING a Guide Service You will be able to appreciate its value until you try it yourself 711-17 E. Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. Telephone 23100 MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. Franklin, Va.—Rev. G. Hawkins of Grant, Michigan, preached at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. All who heard him enjoyed his discourses very much. —Rev. R. C. Baker is able to sit up after leaving confined to his bed for several months. —Mrs. Nellie Nickles, of Suffolk, is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Celia Brown, who is quite ill. —Mr. Abe Matthews sustained a painful accident while at his work at Camp's Mill Sunday night. A log struck him on his head and knocked him unconscious. He is now confined to his bed. —Mrs. Mary Collins, of Suffolk, has concluded two weeks visit with relatives and friends. —Mrs. M. E. Plummer, of Portsmouth, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lonnie B. Boykins in Hal street. —No. 1 and 2 quartets of the Rural District under the supervision of Mr. M. R. Pruden had a contest Monday at the St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church last Monday night. —The little girls and boys of the Camptown Progressive School League had their rally Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Blacknall, the pastor, preached a splendid sermon especially for the young folks. They raised $23.00. —Mrs. D. Smith of Suffolk, spent a few days with relatives and friends. --- —Mrs. Sadie Smith, of Portsmouth, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ida Stancil. —There was a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ashe Monday night, November 10 in honor of their daughter, Nannie Octavia's sixteenth birthday. The house was decorated with cut flower and ferns. After music and games the hostess served a delicious repast. The guests present were: Misses Eliza Johnson, Beatrice Mitchell, Louise Vaughan, Virginia Turner, Vernon Arrington, Messrs. Emmette Hamlin, Rosie Hamlin, W. G. Gaskins, Floyd Myrick, Claude Edwards, Therman Lee, Willie Vaughan, Arthur Jenkins, N. Delk, Jack Morris. Miss Missa was the recipient of many useful gifts. The guests left expressing themselves as having enjoyed a pleasant evening. A BIRTHDAY PARTY -There was a birthday party Norfolk, Va. "Gentlemen: 1 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Traveling Officials Stop To See Cotton Traveling Officials Stop To See Cotton (Special to the Journal and Guide) Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 21.—Recently one of the Salisbury paper-carried the following information: A car of railway officials traveling from Salisbury to Asheville noticed a fine field of cotton. On their return the train was stopped, the officials getting out and examining the cotton, declaring it was the finest they had ever seen. The interesting part of the matter was that this ten acre field of cotton was grown by a Negro tenant, Walter Chambers, under the direction of J. D. Carlton. Negro Demonstration agent in Rowan county. VETS PARADE FIFTH AVENUE New York, N. Y., Nov. 20—(A. N. P.)—Among the military units that took a prominent place in the Armistice Day parade on Fifth Avenue was the "Famous Fifteenth" now the 20th regiment, national guard. Invitations were sent to one hundred colored citizens to be present at special exercises in Central Park. Regular Swing-Out, Hand-Erecting, Left- Hand Wheeler Revolver 32-20 or 32 Cul. 6 Shot Quick airtight, self-adjusting cover and free muzzle suspension. Made of Silicon Blue Steel rifle barrel. With shot on plate and automatic hammer speed of 1415F. Gun Brand New and Inspected All guns short standard American Tartletridges. SEND NO MONEY Pay on delivery $11.95 plus few cents to ove shipping expenses. Satisfied NEW YORK IMPORTERS COMPANY Dept. WC 91, 20 Brooklyn, N. Y. Cts. Cocosan Oil Soap. Soap Massage or Varnish Cream's ..... Ske Teeth Powder ..... Zze Atlanta, Georgia. SOCIETY Sept. 10. 1924 to express, for me as a "rush convention for ure, and, the of the rush— --- More Evidence the evidence of y of Guide UNTING and You will not ociate its value yourself This is just more evidence of the superiority of Guide Quality PRINTING and Guide Service You will not be able to appreciate its value until you try it yourself --- CARRY FAMOUS MARIA MAYORAL do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear completion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it shine. Your drugstores can supply you with these preparations or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 21—A. N. P.) A little thing like 825 is nothing in the life of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion guest, who forfeited best for that amount in a sabrina peace court Monday. The former fighter had been arrested for driving his Lincoln touring car at 55 miles an hour. Lipstick Proves Fatal To Girl Of Fourteen Strause, X. Y. Nov. 21. — N. X. P.—Georgia Knickerbocker, 14, died here this week from the effects of a lipstick applied to a pimple in order to hide it. The poison in the stick entered then the sore and spread thus her system. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that put her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and bountiful. It made her hair fairly glow with life and she gave it a pretty glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifiers for low complexions and skin blemishes. She hated this pampering routine a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improving her appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Blemish. They can be contained at $55 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmot, American Standard, Famous for Purity. It's a genuine hair dressing for particular people. Good for dandruff, stops falling hair, makes the hair soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow long and beautiful. Used by thousands of prominent people, known all over the world. At your Drurgist's and 10's. Stores or send us 25c in stamps or coin for trial box and testimonials, or $1.00 with this advertisement for full treatment and get beautiful Vanity Box and Velmot Fiber Combo Free. Agents wanted. Big Money market. Write for terms. Velmot Chemical Co. Dept. Atlanta, Ga. U.S.A. do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every lovely clear completion. I soft, clear and more beaut Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and lov them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and in FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, thick and like a Doo Doo Palmer's Holiday Breeze. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Humphries can it originally and will have no other. Try it. ASK FOR SKIN DR. F. ATLANT samples are eut wrapp 5,000 Bootleggers In Nation's Capital Washington, D. C., Nov. 20—A. N. 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Palmer's EPARATIONS --- 5,000 Bootleggers In Nation's Capital Washington, D. C., Nov. 20—(A. N. P.)—According to United States Ambient District Attorney David Jinnah, there is one bourgeois in this city for every 90 inhabitants, a total of 5,000, all but 256 of who have been in the courts. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` If your hair is thin, stubble or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, soft, and more beautiful over the years. Highly rated of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Since under the marriages prepares it is not tricky, greatly at grange but will make you look better in it. It will remove stains, cleanse and really diminish. This means of our hair loading men and women is not painful. Get it can take. # 1988 FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your comprehension and keep it self and brilliant, use Dr. Paul Paimer's Skin Whitener. Soap which makes a more healthful. Cure from congestion and silence without thinning. Then apply Dr. Paul Paimer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparations. I are enclosing it for postage and wrapping. PAGE ELEVEN (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORPOLLE, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG----President and Editor H. C. YOUNG----Secretary and Asso. Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE----Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $200. Six months, $1.25. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. Citizens of Norfolk are urged to pay their poll tax during this month. An important election is to be held next year and the poll tax must be paid six montns prior in order to qualify one to vote. Rev. Askew, the original colored Davis-Bryan man declares in a printed statement that he "is through with politics forever." He seems to take defeat much harder than Messrs. Davis and Bryan. Adam and Eve have been hibernating in the forests near Norfolk during the past week. The next step in that direction will doubtless be a Cain and Abel drama with the historical tragic consequences. The Passing of Senator Lodge Henry Cabot Lodge was the most admired and the most hated man in the Senate. He came of the most aristocratic family in America, the Cabots, who were famous long before Vanderbilt and Astors were board of. He was born to great wealth, yet he worked three times as hard as most men who have to work for a living. He won renown as a historian and a biographer of American statesmen; he taught Theodore Roosevelt at Harvard. With such a background of prestige and learning he was the best-equipped man that had ever entered the Senate, and he gained an authority that steadily increased for thirty-one years He was easily the equal of the parliamentarians of Europe, and in the year of 1919 they had good cause to know it. Playing upon President Wilson's idealism and the sympathies of the American people, they had prepared a clever scheme by which America was to take the sins of the world upon her shoulders. The clear vision of Henry Cabot Lodge immediately pierced the blind, and he organized the forces to defeat it. In spite of a ceaseless stream of abuse and cadmium he held fast to the principle of complete American independence. The United States Senate will not have many more men like Henry Cabot Lodge. The direct primary system is sending inferior men to the Senate, men without solid grounding in American traditions, without training men who catch the votes of the mob by shirt, sleeve and overall campaigns, and spitting tobacco juice on the platform. Ships That Sail Not To the number of ships that have failed to lift anchor when sailing time came after having been scheduled to sail from America to some foreign port with Afro-American passengers as immigrants or tourists may now be added the United American liner "M. Clay", which was scheduled to sail from New York January 15, next on an "interracial" cruise through the Middle Atlantic and the Carribean Sea. The Alladin Cruise Corporation, or Cleveland, sponsors of the enterprise have written ten the JOURNAL AND GUIDE that "owing to insufficient response, the plans for a West Indies cruise," * * have been postponed for one year, during which time certain changes will be made in plan and auspices." This postponement recalls the numerous attempts of Mr. Marcus Garvey to launch a fleet of ships, resulting in the total collapse of his Black Star line; and the celebrated African voyage which was to have been made a few years ago under the direction of Dr. R. R. Wright, Dr. L. G. Jordan and others of Philadelphia, and which was not. We suspect that a large contributing factor to the failure of the West Indies cruise was the nature of its advertising. Much emphasis was placed upon the "inter-racial" aspects of the cruise by the promoters, who happened this time to be white persons. However, sincere their intentions may have been the outcome proves that there are no aspirations on the part of Afro-Americans to mix socially with the opposite race for the mere sake of sociality. There are not enough Afro-Americans in America so inclined to contribute much to a full passenger list on any seaworthy vessel. Editorial Page of Our Charity Agencies and the Community Chest Fund It is unfortunate that some misunderstandings arose at the eleventh hour to surround the entrance of the colored welfare and charity agencies' participating in the Community Fund drive with difficulties. Whether these difficulties will interfere with the success of the colored end of the drive the JOURNAL AND GUIDE does not know, and shares with many others the hope that they will not. If they do serve to reduce the success of the campaign the loss will be fully compensated by an ultimate gain in understanding of the just and proper way of approaching and dealing with the peculiar local problems of colored citizens. It has been made to appear by persons determined to deal with these problems in an arbitrary and unwise manner, that the JOURNAL AND GUIDE, by disclosing upon the eve of the drive certain facts regarding the elimination of United Charities Colored, and the inclusion of Community Center for the major portion of the colored budget, without the knowledge of executives of the former agency until just a few days before the drive was to begin, and without the knowledge of members of the board and the properly elected chairman of the executive committee of the latter agency until the budget was published in the morning paper, was actuated by a desire to retard the success of the drive. Nothing has been further from our purpose. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE is not opposed to the Community Chest Fund but to the contrary is heartily in sympathy with its aims and objects. But the JOURNAL AND GUIDE like any honest newspaper owes a duty to the public which it cannot escape if it would, and that duty is to mould sound public sentiment against unsound projects, when, after careful investigation it is convinced that such projects are inimical to public welfare. There is nothing about Community Chest Fund itself that is inimical to the public welfare, but it unfortunately permitted itself to be misguided into putting its powerful influence behind a discredited and defunct community service organization, which for the past twelve months has been saturated with petty politics in its efforts to get the fingers of its self perpetuating executives into the city treasury and into the treasury of the Community Chest Fund. It is equally apparent—even admittedly so—that Community Chest Fund was misled and misinformed with regard to the organization and worth of United Charities, Colored, resulting in that organization having to go independently to the public in future for funds to carry on its work, or dissolve. So the JOURNAL AND GUIDE is not responsible for the making of the circumstances which brought about the misunderstanding and the difficulties. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE merely disclosed them in the course of what it conceived to be its duty to the public. The Solid South The solid South may break its own political solidarity before many more elections pass if one is to accept as an index the conclusions reached by the Roanoke World-News, which we are printing this week on this page in our "Spirit of the Press" column. A similar reaction was voiced by the Charleston News and Courier immediately after the election, except that the Charleston paper was more despondent over the isolation of the South in the politics of the nation. What is the cause of it all? Leading editors of the South will say that it is due to the unique attitude of the South upon the tariff and other economic questions and states rights. All of which is dignified and tactful evasion of the real issue, which is the Negro. In the matter of states rights the South is variable. It is receptive to a federal prohibition amendment. It was suspicious of the woman's suffrage amendment and it has been, and is still in a very large measure, defiant of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. As soon as the South makes up its mind to divest itself of the bugaboo of Negro domination, which is a bugaboo in a very real sense, the section will begin to exert its rightful influence in national governmental affairs, and it will not be possible to set down in the column of one political party the electoral votes of practically all of the Southern states months before an election. But before the South can divest itself of the Negro domination bugaboo it will have to repudiate the type of political leaders who gain office by capitalizing the race question. Mr. John W. Davis was one of the most brilliant and most able candidates the Democrats have ever offered the country. He was overwhelmingly defeated, carrying only the twelve states of the solid South and accentuating the political isolation of the section. The South would have voted just as solidly for McAdoo, Smith, Bryan, Underwood, Hoke Smith or Heilin. Not so much because the South wanted either of them but because it would have felt duty bound to uphold what it conceives to be Southern traditions. A few days before the election Mr. Davis made a speech before a Negro audience in the North in which he declared in favor of "equal opportunity for all regardless of race, creed or color." The next day, with characteristic promptness and emphasis such papers as the Charleston News and Courier, Columbia State, Atlanta Georgian and Macon Telegraph were publishing statements apologizing for Mr. Davis remarks and assuring the country that he did not have reference to political equality for Negroes and that he was a Southern man and stood for Southern traditions. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY By GEORGE WELLS PARKER (Copyright 1921 by A. N. P.) 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 is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. en emphasize the social position more than the men and make the coming together of the race increasingly difficult, we realize not only in India but in the Southern states.) And last there is the oriental setting, giving us easily and pleasantly an intimate view of an ancient land. In spite of all of this thousands of Negroes throughout the country and a large number of them in the South voted the Democratic ticket. The time has passed when a Negro vote is synonymous with a Republican vote. If the Democratic party in the South ever yields to the two-party system in politics there will be as many Negroes in the Democratic ranks as there will be in the Republican. Whether the South wishes to or not, if it expects to lose its political nonentity and wield the same influence in National affairs as the Northern and Western Democrats wield it will have to renounce its present political oligarchy and practice democracy as well as preach it. Forward Stride In Education The action of educational leaders in North Carolina, in passing a resolution urging the State Board of Education and the General Assembly to create a standard four-year college to be maintained by the State is significant and far-reaching. Carrying with it the weight of endorsement of State Superintendent of Education, A. T. Allen and Prof. N. C. Newbold, division director of Negro education the resolution at once assumes more than ordinary importance and is given a stimulus far beyond anything sustained by a merely formal request. The Negroes of North Carolina received a high compliment from Director Newbold, who said: "The Negro people of North Carolina are exceptional. They have advanced beyond the Negroes of other cities in character, standards of living and education, and are now prepared to meet the same educational requirements as their white neighbors. North Carolina has faith in its Negro people. It spends millions for their education, and it believes there should be one standard for teachers, not two." That is the most revolutionary and progressive utterance on the race question that ever came from a Southern white man, "North Carolina has faith in its Negro people!" When all Southern States reach the place where they will have faith in the Negro people, we will have reached a common ground upon which all the intricate problems flowing from the living together of two races may be settled or adjusted with justice to both. Education is the chief solution. Spirit of the Press For Your Own Sake—Go To Church From the Meso-American. I am the best friend you ever had. I am hung about with sweet memories— memories of brides, memories of mothers, memories of boys and girls, memories of the aged as they grope their way down the shadows. I am decked with loving tears—crowned by happy hands and hearts. In the midst of the great men of earth I find a constant dwelling place. I safeguard man through all his paths. I lift up the fallen. I strengthen the weak. I help the distressed. I show mercy, bestow kindness and offer a friendly hand. I am good fellowship, friendliness and love. Some time, some day, some hour in the near or far future, you will yearn for the friendly touch. I am your comfort and your best friend. I am calling you now! I AM THE CHURCH. The South In Politics From the Roanoke World-News. The World-News feels that the present political situation in the South is unwhole some, both from the viewpoint of the South and also from the viewpoint of the whole nation. It is a deplorable situation when so-called "intelligent Southerners" write of praying for Coolidge and voting for Davis. This newspaper has no patience with those Southerners who vote in any such fashion. If those people believe in Coolidge they ought to vote for Coolidge. There are plenty of sound present-day reasons in this newspaper's viewpoint, for the South's continuing to go Democratic, reasons based on our belief here in the South in states' rights and individual liberty. But if we are going to continue to be Democratic, as seems likely to be the case for some time, let us vote for the Democratic party on the basis of present-day party principles and not on the basis of bitter prejudices. And if those Southerners who prefer the Republican party on present-day principles will only voice their preference, instead of continuing to vote their traditions, they will be doing the South a real service in bringing on an intelligent political realignment here. Everywhere in life the true question is not what we must but what we do.—Carlyle. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY BY GEORGE WELLS PARKER (Copyright 1921 by A. N. P.) 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 is not suitable, letters will be properly answered, subject to proper institutions, and when a stamped one is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker Associated Negro Press, 3423 Invenue, Chicago, Illinois. Q. Will you please give me some data concerning the late Col. Chas. Young? A. T. E. K. C. Kansas. were sunk in the deepest so mental crudeness until their sades brought them into co with the dark races of Mo A. Col. Charles Young was born in Kentucky in 1868. Educated in the public schools of Ohio. Appointed to West Point 1885. Upon graduation assigned to Ninth and Tenth Cavalry. Was first lieutenant in Seventh Cavalry (white) for ten months during 1897. Major during the Spanish American War. Sent to Haiti 1904, later to the Philippines with 25th Infantry, 1912 made Major and military attach to Liberia. Later made colonel and placed in charge of Liberian Constabulary. Died at Lagos, Nigeria, January 7, 1922. Q. I have been reading in the Chicago Daily News of the discoveries being made on site of the ancient city of Kish and the articles state that the Sumerians, who founded it, were non-Semitic. Who were they? G. F. I. Chicago. A. Kish is a deviation from the name "Cush," the son of Ham, who was the actual or legendary founder of cities of Mesopotamia. The terms Sumerian, Arecadian, Elamite, etc., are various national names given to different branches of the ancient Negro races that inhabited these regions and built the first civilizations. For various reasons, American exploration parties dislike to mention the fact that the peoples of Mesopotamia were of African descent, preferring other terms which will not impart this information, unless the reader is familiar with them. A. If you will read Draper's Intellectual Development of Europe, you will discover that the Moors and their Mohammedan confreres were wholly responsible for the Renaissance and development of civilization in Europe. The Nordics of Europe "A Passage to India" There is not a word regarding the Negro in this best seller, and yet it does more to clarify the situation of the Negro in the United States than any dozen treatises written about him. For this story of the English in India and their relation to the Mohammedans and Hindus over whom they rule is brother to the disfranchised Negro here. One reads it and sees on page after page the conditions, physical and psychological, of America. Not that we have any one spot corresponding to the city of Chandrapore, in which Mr. Forster's novel moves, but we can conceive a city, compounded of Southern caste and Northern efficiency, that would correspond exactly. Into such a place sound the alarm of an attack upon a white girl by a colored man and you can forrest tell what will happen. Among the English who gather at the club to consider the matter of the alleged attack, is one Fielding who remains calm. "The Collector looked at him sternly because he was keeping his head. He had not gone mad at the phrase 'an English girl fresh from England,' he had not rallied to the banner of race. He was still after facts though the herd had decided on emotion. Nothing enrages Anglo-India in more than the bantern of reason if it is exhibited for one moment after its extinction is decreed. All over Chandrapore that day the Europeans were putting aside their normal personalities and sinking themselves in their community. Pity, wrath, heroism, filled them, but the power of putting two an two together was annihilated." And again in relation to the alleged assault. "They had started speaking of 'women and children'—that phrase that exempts the male from sanity when it has been repeated a few times." The story of the alleged assault and of the trial is the one dramatic theme in the book, but apart from the interest in the is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed, Address all communications to the Fargo, Well Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indian Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. were sunk in the deepest sort of mental crudeness until their crusades brought them into contact with the dark races of Mohammedanism. Q. Where is the Valley of the Kings in which the tomb of King Tut was discovered? Q. E. D. Los Angeles, Calif. A. The Valley of the Kings is just south of Luxor in Upper Egypt. The entire district has been properly called Thebes, but different parts of the center were called by various names. On the eastern bank of the Nile, was Thebes proper with its wonderful temple of El Karnac and just south was Luxor with its temples and monuments almost as wonderful. On the west bank the Necropolis, or the City of the Dead. Q. Can you supply me with the quotation from Volney's Ruins of Empires, mentioning the 'black races and what they contributed to civilization? W. W. W. Brooklyn, N. Y. A. The quotation you ask for is as follows: "There a people, now forgotten, discovered while others were yet barbarians, the elements of the arts and sciences. A race of men ejected from society for their skilable and frizzled hair founded, on the study of the laws of Nature, those civil and religious systems which still govern the universe. Q. Was Hannibal black? A. Hannibal was a Carthaginian and a Negro. Carthage was situated on the northern shore of Africa and nearby to the Tunis of today. It was founded by Dido, a Phoenician prince. Hannibal has been accounted as one of the greatest, in fact the greatest of all military strategists. Q. Was Hector, the Trojan hero of the Illiad, of our race? G. L. F., Muskogee, Okla. A. All the principals of the Illiad were of African descent. Hector was the son of Priam, king of Troy. Priam was blood brother of Tithonus, king of Ethiopia. By MARY WHITE OVINGTON (For N. A. A. C. P.) fate of the characters, one delights in every figure sketched for us. The Mohammed a, Aziz, hero of the story, skeptical of the English and yet one whose heart goes out in love to those who are kind to him; the Hindu, Nawab Badadur, later plain Mr. Zafargar, all the English, Ronny, the City Magistrate, the Collector, the terrible English women who have made India their home. Fielding, Aziz's friend, discovered, "that it is possible to keep in with Indians and Englishmen, but that he who would also keep in with Englishwomen, must drop the Indians." (That the wom- A Do You Realize The Importance of your eyesight? Do you understand the necessity for periodical eye-examination? Have you considered the vital importance of the nature of that examination? Bear in mind that the eye reflects systemic troubles as well as visual defects, and that Scientific Precision Instruments reveal to the trained eye of our experts what is necessary to be corrected for your protection. There is no guess work, no loss of time or inconvenience to you. G.L. Hall OPTICAL CO., INC. 257 Granby Street "We've been making and fitting glasses for a quarter century." en emphasize the social position more than the men and make the coming together of the races increasingly difficult, we realize, not only in India but in the Southern states.) 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