Norfolk Journal and Guide

PROGRESS NOTED IN NORFOLK HOME B. & L. ASS'N CAMPAIGN Prize Winning Contestant From First Annual Campaign Again Out To Lead The Field. The second annual great home-getting and saving campaign by the Norfolk Home Building Association began Monday, November 24, ending January 31, 1925, with four cash prizes to solicitors. Walter Smith won the first prize of $100 last year, Home Building Association began Monday, November 24, ending January 31, 1925, with four cash prices to solicitor W. Walter Smith won the first prize of $100 last year, receiving 40 out of the 1100 shares which, were reported, with twenty-seven solicitors at work in the campaign. The first week of his campaign just passed and the solicitors reporting so slowly that Walter Smith himself has decided to work I more conservative. With the 19 years' experience of the Norfolk Home Building can Association and its authorized capital of $600,000 and assets over $152,600.32 solicitors, will have a foundation up to which to work. Walter Smith has also been invited by group of colored men in Buffalo, N. Y., go that city to work in a similar campaign, for which are being worked on, now to come off in the near future, his offer comes to him unsolicited. If he opportunity presents itself he may go to Buffalo to work in the campaign for one month. CAMPOSTELLA Mrs. Minnie McCray went to Smithfield, Thanksgiving to see her mother, Mrs. Frances Powell. Prof. A. J. J. Sykes and daughter, Corlene, went to Petersburg to attend the State Teachers meeting. Miss Russie Corbin spent Thanksgiving in Washington, D. C. with parents. Mrs. Lovie Northern and children returned Friday evening from Moyock, N.C. where they spent Thanksgiving with parents. Miss Lacie Ash, who is teaching at Sturfield, Va. spent Thursday and Friday with parents. Mrs. Georgia Love, who underwent a successful operation at the St. Vincent Hospital, Jr. Years ago returned Saturday much improved. Mrs. Joanna Wilson, of Martin St. and Mrs. Rosa Cowell, of South Norfolk, were the guests of their son and nephew, Mr. Peter Spratley Thanksgiving, Spratley is a student at Hampton. Mrs. Emily Case, and son, William, of Harrisonburg, N.C. were the guests of relatives and friend of Edenville, N. C., the host of Edenville, N. C. few hours here Monday, Prof. Sykes and daughter attended the Norfolk County Sunday School Union Sunday at Willow Grove Baptist Church of which he is president and J. A. Nimmo, pastor, Miss Hilda Land spent a few days in Edenville, N. C., the guest of relatives and friends last week, the host of Mayfield, formerly of this place but now of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting relatives and N. J., is visiting relatives and friends. —Mr. J. C. Archer and grandchildren, Canillia, and Archer, returned Tuesday after spending a few days with their daughter and mother, Mrs. Lovie Northern. —Miss Ruth Barnett, of Isaar street, has returned from Richmond where she spent four months. —Miss Mildred Henry, of Norfolk, Vn., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Barnett Thanksgiving. —Dr. A. B. Green has returned from Washington, D. C., where he to visit his son, who is attending Howard University. While there he witnessed the Howard-Lincoln football game. —Mrs. Elenor Green has returned from a month's vacation touring the northern cities. —Mr. Edward Wilson, of Berkley avenue, is much improved and is now at home from the hospital. —Mr. George Hill's residence on Oakfield street was badly damaged by fire last week. —Mrs. Mattie Moore, Onkfield street, received a telegram relating the death of her uncle. —Mr. J. W. Hines, who is now confined to his home, had a sinking spell at church Sunday night. —Mrs. Mary Lowry left Saturday for Philadelphia to be at the bedside of her sick son, William. —Mrs. Mary Young and daughter, Neneva, of Dunn Hill, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Oakfield street. —Mrs. Nellie Gwaltney, of New York, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Love Monday. —Mrs. Willem Woodhouse celebrated his 28th birthday November 27 at the home of Mr. Frank Wilson, Martin street. AUTOCASTER! S-O-C-I-E-T-Y PERSONALS - Miss Beatrice Stith, of Scribell, V.a. and Mrs. Ethel Hobbs, of Capron, V.a. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stith, of 629 Landing street. - Miss Louise Logan witnessed the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. John Vick, of Suffolk, were in the city last week on business. - Mrs. Adeline Crusty Clemmons left Monday night for her home in Buffalo, N. Y. While here Mrs. Clemmons was the guest of the house. Frank Valentine, 602 E. Butte street. - Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Hale, of 816 Avenue C, have as their guest their aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, of Goldboro, N. C. - Misses Louise Magge, Louise Cowling, Mrs. M. Oneal, Messrs. Tracey Magee, Clarence Johnson and David Watson motored to Washington, D. C., to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. - Misses Margurite E. Mussely, Hortense Tucker, Helene Lanceberry, Blanche C. Smith spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Washington, D. C., visiting friends and relatives. While there they were the recipients of much social courtesy. - Miss Georgina Smith, of Danville, V.a. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King during the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Smith is teaching in Winton, N. C. - Miss Harriette C. Harris, of Chicago, Ill. arrived in the city Tuesday, November 18, to remain and the holidays as the guest. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King, Miss Harris is a personal friend —Miss Lelia Robinson was hostess to a neighborhood party Thanksgiving eve. —Mrs. Hariette Tucker, sister of Mr. E. L. Canada, of Williamsburg, Va., spent Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. —Miss Athelma Rogers, a student of Hampton Institute, spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaceb Rogers. —Mrs. Christian Quilen and children, Allison, Edmond and Theodore, returned to their home in Youngstown, O., after a visit of five months with her sisters, Medamesdia B. R. Rogers and M. E. Miller. —Mrs. Ida N. Paey and Mrs. Adele W. Trigg attended the Howard-Lincoln game last week and spent the week-end in Washington with friends. —Atty, and Mrs. J. E. Diggs motored to Washington last week to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. While there they were guests of Atty, and Mrs. Alfred Collins. Their visit was cut short by the illness of Mrs. Diggs, who is now confined to her home with an attack of rheumatism. The Mrs. Shadrack, of 742 Lexington street left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. They motored from Washington to Baltimore and spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Luke G. Reynolds, of 917 E. Gary street. Drs. E. D. Burke, F. G. Elliott, J. D. Barnes were among those who went from Norfolk and Portsmouth to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. —Mr. and Mrs. F. M Rich and Mrs. P. B. Young attended the Hampton-Union game on Thanksgiving day and were dine-guests of Major and Mrs. Allen Wash- —Miss Ruth Hueles, of Richmond, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ruth B. Hueles, Y. W. C. A. Secretary and her sister, Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mr. Brown, of Covent St. Miss Hueles and Mr. Brown provided the Hampton-Union game on Thanksgiving day. —Mrs. Green, of Rancho Va., spent Thanksgiving with her friend, Miss Briker, Girl's Work Secretary of the Black Cat $5 SHOE The Biggest Men's Shoe Values You Can Buy Selling a lot of them, and small profits bring a low price that ordinarily is not possible. Hoffheimer's Norfolk Richmond Portsmouth 250 HATS VALUES UP TO $5.00 ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY $1 LADIES' GUARANTEED SILK HOSE, $1.00 VALUE 50c RAYMOND'S Millinery & Hosiery Shop 589-591 CHURCH STREET Opposite St. Vincent's Hospital The Hoyleletes have met with Miss F. M. Jones and Mrs. George Davenport. CLOVER LEAF The Clover Leaf Art Circle has been delightfully entertained by Mrs. R. W. Kemp, Mrs. B. F. King and Miss M. A. Mosley. SAYANARAS The Sayanaras met with Mrs. George Davenport for their November social meeting. The game of numbers was played, Mrs. R. W. Kemp, Miss H. C. Harris, of Chicago, Ill.; Messe, E. H. Mosley and A. Perkins received the largest numbers. A tempting repast was served and a good time enjoyed by all. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE The Priscilla Art Circle has met with Miss B. M. Turner and Mrs. E. D. Tate. "COLONIAL MAIDS" Miss Harriette Brown was the pleasing hostess on Tuesday, November 24th to the members of the "Colonial Maids." The evening was spent in playing auction bridge. Misses G. Turner, M. Lawrence, J. Mosley and G. Mosley were formerly welcomed as "Maids." CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE A most enjoyable circle of the Clover Art Circle was held with Mrs. S. L. Monte, of Outton street, Tuesday, November 24th with a large number of members and invited guests present. Games appropriate to the occasion were EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK CLUBS MYSTICS Unsuppressed Function Developing the faculty of expertness and tactfulness has made ours a most valuable service ... Our DRE Just 46 of them in Jersey values As Long As They La This Week All styles. Values up to KOERNE mas Savings Club mas Savings Club No. and Fifty to mas Savings what you are thrifty by s dom by investing it made in Real Estate un of wealth and I'll sh as you pay rent you are not let the rent money you how. Lincoln Park veniences, water, elect our lots are 3 to 4 times half as much. Start n Christmas Sale PAY TO THE ORDER OF Xmas Savings One Hundred Fifty Your Check You have proven that you are Now prove your wisdom by fortunes have been made in way. Show me a man of weak Real Estate. Remember as long as you pay some one else—why not let th self. We'll show you how. L race have city conveniences, crete sidewalks. Our lots are Yet they don't cost half as m below. Christmas Savings Club PAY TO THE ORDER OF Xmas Savings Club Number $150 One Hundred Fifty JU Dollars Xmas Savings Club Your Check You have proven that you are thrifty by saving for this check. Now prove your wisdom by investing it in Real Estate. More fortunes have been made in Real Estate than in any other way. Show me a man of wealth and I'll show you an owner of Real Estate. Remember as long as you pay rent you are buying a home for some one else—why not let the rent money buy one for yourself. We'll show you how. Lincoln Park and Oakwood Terrace have city conveniences, water, electric lights and concrete sidewalks. Our lots are 3 to 4 times the size of city lots. Yet they don't cost half as much. Start now, use the coupon below. THIS COUPON will be received as $5.00 on the first payment of a lot in Lincoln Park or Oakwood Terrace if presented on or before December 20, 1924. BARTLETT & SULLIVAN --- Y. W. C. A. In company with Dr. and Mrs. Byrd and Mr. Abner Lee they attended the Hampton-Union game. —Dr. Lewis Daniels, of Columbia, S. C., motored to Norfolk last week in his Studebaker to visit Miss Gladys Turner. While in the city Dr. Daniels was house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Southall Bass. —Dr. M. W. Mard, of Covington, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Smith Ward. —Mrs. Nelson Young, of Norfolk, who has been in New York for a very long time is spending several very important days here. Mrs. Young is the host of Mrs. Hunter Winburne in 1067 Norwood avenue. —Doris F. Elkward, of Goff St., returned home Monday from a week's stay in Washington, D. C., where she attended the Lincoln-Howard game and was the recipient of many social courtesies. —Mr. Louis Bell, U. S. N., returned home last week after spending more than two years on the Aslantic Station on board the U. S. S. Prutt. He was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. N. A.anks, who is visiting her parents who are quite ill at Bell's Mill, Va. —Mr. Pearlie Ieby and Mrs. Laura Johnson of Norfolk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Locker at Bell's Mill. —Miss Pearlie Mae Worrell, of Outstreet, spent Thursday, Thanksgiving in Franklin with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Worrell. CLUBS MYSTICS The Mystics met with Miss Ann Winn Hinson in a social meeting for November. Unique games were played with Mrs. R, W, Kemp, Ms. E, D. Tate, Mears, C. C. Dogan, H. L. H. Smith, with the lucky number 1111, William housed and formed hostess and an invisible eveing was spent. equipment helps to make possible a function that is unsurpassed B.F.KING Funeral Director & Embalmer 1240 CHURCH ST. COBORN CITY ST. Phone-23116 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Continued on page Three COATS For ladies—furtrimmed, very good fabrics and tailoring. Real $45.00 values—Last Years Models As Long As They Last This Week $3.95 DRESSES Just 46 of them in Jersey's and Silk.---Actual $29.50 values TRIMMED HATS KOERNER & CO. Bartlett & Sullivan 16 Monticello Arcade Phone 27934 CLOVER LEAF SAYANARAS NORFOLK CELEBRATES HIS TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Rev. David Jennings of First Baptist Church, Lambert's Point, Has Fine Record Of Achievement. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the institution of Rev. David Jennings as pastor of the First Baptist Church is being served with appropriate ceremonies. Aaron those who took part in the service at Mrs. Lavena C. Melvin and Mrs. Cary Tanner. LAMB'TS POINT —Mr. Lymon A. Philpott, who is located at Berkley, W. Va., a mining town of importance, reports most favorably the condition of our people in that section. Mr. Philpott is in the railway mail service, operating between Berkley, W. Va. and Mullen, W. Va. —Preparations are being made to so $3.95 "The Ro Let's Go! Christmas Gifts For Christmas Gifts For Everybody! Norfolk's leading leather-goods store ready, waiting to serve you with the collection of suitable gift-things it has been our pleasure to show. Why wait longer to do your Ch shopping? The assortments will need as complete and beautiful again this as they are right now. Do your buying NOW! Help the sale! Help yourself! If not convenient all make a deposit and we will hold ticie for you until just before Christm Norfolk's leading leather-goods store is ready, waiting to serve you with the finest collection of suitable gift-things it has ever been our pleasure to show. Why wait longer to do your Christmas shopping? The assortments will never be as complete and beautiful again this season as they are right now. Do your buying NOW! Help the salespeople! Help yourself! If not convenient to pay all make a deposit and we will hold the article for you until just before Christmas. A very fine display of Women's Hand Bags, in seat, cowhide walrus, ooze cowhide and pin seat, including underarm bags. Most approved styles—$3.00 up. Week-end Cases —in black cobra grain cowhide or brown shark grain is the correct luggage. Leather cases from $10 to $35. Traveling Slippers, soft and comfortable, $2.50. The Reg Formerly 25 Umbrel nomination, under the positive and aggressive leadership of Rev. E. T. Veale, is steadily broadening in power and prestige. A series of meetings has just ended with gratifying results. Among the youngsters who are expected to be home for the holidays are: Audrey Drake, Brown University, Providence, R. L.; Oden and Dave Coleman, Union University; also Dr. Earl R. Paterson, a graduate graduate in dentistry at Tufts College. Tidewater Hospital, established ten years ago by Dr. Wilbur A. Drake, is effectively performing a needed service. The death-rate of patients treated is unusually low - it softens conducive evidence of skillful and efficient service. Mr. Horace W. Melvin, recently elected reporter for the National Postal Alliance, an organization whose entire branch consists of representation in the pleased to announce encouragement and enthusiastic co-operation given the original subscriptions for the Colored United ```markdown ``` Bill Folds, 75c to $1.250—an ever welcome gift. Seal walrus, pigskin, oyster and shark skin. Large ass- signment from which to select. 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up. Sewing Baskets A woman must have designed them. They are so dainty and useful, $3 to $40. ```markdown ``` BRIEF CASES For the business and professional man. Smooth cowhide and grained leather—brown and black—one, two, three, four and five pockets—$5 to $25. HOUSE FOR SALE Good nine room house, bath, lights, gas and water. Large lot. Half block of new High School. On best Avenue. To pick buyer, will sell at a bargain. Purchases Made Now Held Fox Christmas Delivery If Desired! charities. It is felt that the destitute among us should be helped and this campaign is for the purpose of obtaining money for that end. St. Marks Church of Zion Union de HOUSE FOR Good nine room house, bath, lights, 1, Half block of new High School. Our buyer, will sell at a bargain. C. E. MORR 303 Law Bldg. The Royal Luggage and Gift Store let's Go! ly! Purchases Made Christmas If I goods store is with the finest ings it has ever Fitted Fitted Cases, with and without trays—with shell, amber and ivory fittings. Priced from $13.00 to $150.00. up the salespeo-avenient to pay will hold the ar-Christmas. Christmas Stationery When in doubt, give Stationery. Buy it at the "Regal Gift Store" and you will get correct style and quality. Eaton, Crane and Pike, and other well-known lines. By the pound and in beautiful gift boxes. The English Kit Bag. A distinctive looking large bag that men enjoy. Priced from $25 to $75. Fitted Bags for Men. All his toilet articles conveniently placed. A gift worth while. Prices range from $25 to $100. legal Cor merly the Norfolk Trunk Factor 253 Granby Street Phone 23171 Umbrellas Covered and Repaired organization by the officials at the North Post Office and the Post Office Department at Washington. The Journal and Guide is growing popularity it is indispensable. FOR SALE this, gas and water. Large lot. On best Avenue. To quick RRISETTE Phone 21074 Made Now Held For Christmas Delivery If Desired! Letted Suit Cases with arrays— m bow settings. 3.00 to A Gift Worth While F that January trip what w be more fitting than a Wardrobe Trunk on Christmas morning? The appointment of the Wardrobe of today w the last word in the tru maker's art and price the lowest in years, $25.00 $150.00. Suit Cases for Men s more popular than ever. M in cowhide, black, or brass walrus, or shark grain, $10 $50. and Mrs. W. J. Kemp tied for the second prize in which Mrs. Kemp was the successful winner. In the games of "Bo". Mrs. W. J. Kemp won the first prize and Mrs. Youn. c. second. Mr. H. T. Dickey was present for a short while in interest of the sale of Christmas Seals for the Anti-Tuberculosis League. The Circle took the responsibility to handle the seals for Saturday. A most delightful repost was served by the hostess. NEEDLE ART C. UB On Wednesday, November 19th, Mrs. G. Hamilton Franks, of Berkley Avenue, delightfully entertained the members of the club and a few additional guests. Minus was accomplished and delightful repost was served. On Wednesday, December 4rd, the meeting was held with Miss Constance Fuller, of Cumberland St. and was well attended. Miss Fuller provided a most charming hostess. VOLUME 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR HAIR CARE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. You get more CENTS Wo SSING ONLY BY Ro Co. TENN. more PLUKE WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR HAIR COLOR WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. You get more— Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 35c and 40c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40f-Green Ca MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDA THE MALVE HAIR DRESSING Cans40f-Green Cans25f PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR HE MALVERN SH Pluk DRESSING Black and White Cans 40f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR Splendid Values In HOSIERY - GLOVES - UMBRELLAS AND H GLOVES - SILK U AS AND HANDK GLOVES FOR MEN Men's Gray Mocha Street Gloves---- $3.50 Pair Best Quality Buckskin Gloves---- $4.50 Pair Men's Driving Gauntlets---- $4.00 to $8.50 Pair MISH KID Nice qualit colors— French Kid; all Ladies' Fin all the new sh with and with LADIES' FRENCH KID With New Fancy Cuffs— $3.65 Pair Ladies' Two-Clasp French Kid; all colors— $2.50 Pair Ladies Driving Gloves, with and with- out cuffs— $3.50 to $6.50 Pair Ladies' Chamo Suede Gloves, with fancy cuffs— $1.50 Children's Kid Gloves, lined and un- lined— Ladies' Two-Clasp French Kid; all colors— $2.50 Pair Ladies Driving Gloves, with and without cuffs— $3.50 to $6.50 Pair Gloves, with Ladies' Em chiefs; new d lined and un Men's Full- kerchiefs; nic Pair Malvern' Ladies' Chamo Suede Gloves, with fancy cuffs— $1.50 Children's Kid Gloves, lined and unlined— $1.50 to $1.75 Pair Malvern's 145 Granby St. --- The Norfolk Non-Partition Suffrage Club held its regular meeting at the Community Center Friday evening, November 28, at 7:00 p. m., at which time a constitution was received and adopted. Mrs. P. B. Young was appointed a member of the Educational Committee. Several new members, mostly women joined the Club. Next meeting to be held at the Community Center Friday, December 18th, at 7:00 p. m. (Continued From Page Two) played with Mrs. Willie Gillies assisting. The first prize in the game of "Adventures" was won by Mrs. P. B. Young. Mrs. Ernest Cooke, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell Backed by Over Half a Century of Success in the Treatment of Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions Sold Everywhere ERN SHOP SILK UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY FOR MEN Men's Silk Socks, full fashioned; all colors— $1.00 Pair Men's Fiber Silk Scarfs, all colors— 50c Pair Men's Silk and Wool Socks; new colors— $1.00 Pair LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Nice quality, full regular made; all colors— $1.50 Pair Ladies' Fine Quality Chiffon Hose; all the new shades— $1.85 Pair HOSIERY FOR MEN Men's Silk Socks, full fashioned; all colors— $1.00 Pair Men's Fiber Silk Scarfs, all colors— 50c Pair Men's Silk and Wool Socks; new colors— $1.00 Pair LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Nice quality, full regular made; all colors— $1.50 Pair Ladies' Fine Quality Chiffon Hose; all the new shades— $1.85 Pair HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Imported Linen Handkerchiefs— 25c Each Ladies' Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs; new designs— 50c Men's Full-Size Woven Border Handkerchiefs; nice quality— 25c Each Ladies' Embcidered Linen Handkerchiefs; new designs— 50c Men's Full-Size Woven Border Handkerchiefs; nice quality— 25c Each EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB The Eureka, South Club held its In- nerm meeting at the residence of Miss Mary Chambers, 1416 Chapel street. Many in- teresting remarks were made for the beno- tat of the meeting of November 6 was held with Miss L. Hood, 1016 Mt. Vernon street. After a business all business off- ice held in affluent accommodations. Visitors present were: Miss Little Edwards, Emily Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ridick, Megurs, Calvin Collins, Chester Bond and Simon Coleman. THE WELL-KNOWN FLAPPEN'S CLUB The Well-Known Flappers Social Club was organized Sunday, November 23, 1924 at the residence of Miss Annie V. Johnson, 915 Cecelia avenue at 3:30 p. m. After business the club was served. The next meeting was held on November 26, Miss Marie Whitley was president. Miss Annie V. Johnson, secretary; Miss Sarah Elli- champh, chairman; Miss Gavinell Monroe, reporter; Miss Lurina Taylor, vice president; Miss Vandelin Morris, treasurer. 0 4 2 A very delightful meeting of the Q. A. Zs. was held with Mrs. Edmonds, of Marshall avenue, Friday, November 28th. A number of visiting ladies were present. Mrs. Edmonds proved herself a charming hostess. Mrs. Irene Edwards was also hostess for the Q. A. Zs. on Friday, November 21 and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. THE GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs. Katie Parker, 1131 Marshall avenue, entertained the members of the club and a few visitors on Wednesday, November 26. Quite a large number was present. Mrs. Parker was a very charming hostess. Mrs. Parker assisted by Meadness Capel and Colden and daughter, Elizabeth, served PE-RU-NA FOR COUGHS & COLDS Tablets or Liquid CRUN TON NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE a toothsome repeat. The out-of-town guest was: Mrs. Gusiece H. Crump, of Suffolk, Va.; Miss M. A. Lee, of Jersey and Mrs. C. H. Johnson and Mrs. Jackson, of this city. Mrs. Mildred Crenshaw, secretary. THE CORONELL Mrs. Clarence Jon hostess to the memb Art Circle Tuesday e Roll was called and sponded with a quotation was, traumatized. --- THE SILVER LEAF CLUB The Silver Leaf Club entertained on Friday night last at 860 Washington avenue, Commander Walter Davis, of Washington, D. C. Those present were: Commander John R. Silden, Mr. Noah Perry, Mr. Abbram Warren, Mr. John Lawrence, Mr. Smith, Mr. George Morton, Mr. William Vilas, Mr. Mattie Martin, Mrs. Abbram Warren, Mrs. Ethel Braxton, Miss Rebecca Simmons, Rebecca Solden and Miss Stokes, LADIES: AID CLUB "The Ladies' Aid Club of Brambleton met at Mrs. Mamie Jordans, 941 Hainton avenue, last Sunday, November 30. A very good meeting with prayer and Bible verses was held. After the meeting was over a very dainty repast was served. Mrs. Mary Sutler, president; Mrs. L. Spooner, secretary; Mrs. E. Davis, reporter. NEEBDLE AND THIMBLE ART CIRCLE The Needle and Thimble Art Circle held its meeting with Mrs. Sarah Lomax, of Avenue A, on November 19. After interchanging new stitches the members were served a dainty repast. A delightful evening was expressed by all, Mrs. John R. Riddick was the pleasing hostess of the Circle November 26. A. B. TEALS SOCIAL CLUB The A. B. Trade Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Docia Saunders, 618 St. Paul street. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Martins, 1128 Church street, December 9. SAN EGATALIE SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The San Egatale Social and Literary Club met at the home of Miss Barbara Piecat. The club was opened in usual order. After the honorary and financial roll call, the club was open for social and literary discussion. These present were Misses Mildred White, Goldstein Wallace, Pearl Williams, Ida Johnson, Alice Rumsey, Alice Jenkins, Maude Jardin, Pat Rivett. The visitors were Misses Ruby Jordan, Olivia Joynes and Carolina Walters. "HAPPY HEARTS ART CIRCLE" Mrs. Nannie Rawls, of Chicacuola St., was a pleasing hostess to the members of the Happy, Hearts Art Circle Thursday evening, November 27. On Thursday evening, December 4, a "Pig Foot Supper" was given at home of Mrs. Annie Hudgins in Princess Anne road. Pony System Hairdressing M.N.E. FERGUSON Class is now open for instructions on easy terms. Write or phone for in- formation. PHONE 36108 1455 CHAPEL ST. NORFOLK, VA. The FLORSHEIM SHOE For men who prefer conservative styles there are Florsheim lasts suited for each particular type of foot—fine looking and correctly built for comfort. THE CHESTER $9.85 —For Sale By— M. J. MADDEN 571 CHURCH STREET (Opp. St. Vincent's Hospital) WAGNER SHOE CO. 119 CHURCH STREET (Near Main) Fleischmann SHOE OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York "Fast Passenger and Freight Service" Steemers sail 7:15 p. o. t. from Company's p. o. t. post Church St. A. Fork, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Additional sailings December 9th, 12th, 18th, 26th. For rates, observations and other information, dial Norfolk, 22301. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY Ticket Office, 105 Granby St. Dulc 26629 ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMONT Leave Terminal (Union Station) Daily: CHICAGO & LEOU EXPRESS. DAILY: Graceland Chicago and Chicago, connecti Pullman to Tolke, Detroit and St Joals. Dulc car. 8:15 p. m.—Daily for Train to RICHM MOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 12:15 p. m.—Daily for Suffolk, Peters bury, Lynchburg, Ranooke and loca points. 12:25 p. m.—Daily fast train to Rich mond Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 4:00 p. m.—Daily for Petersburg at Ranooke, Blindfield, Parksmont Station and connecti 1:15 p. m.—Daily ST. LOUIS AND CHI CAGO LIMITED. Through Pullmans Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pull- mans to St. Louis, Tulsa and Desert also Norfolk to Rountte and Brisco- connecting Pullmans to Kansasville Chattanooga, Memphis Nashville, Birm- ingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and all points South and West. Train arrives Norfolk 7:40. 9:40. 11:25 p. m., 9:30. 6:38 and 9:15 p. m. THE CORONELLA ART CIRCLE Mrs. Clarence Jones' was a pleasing hostess to the members of the Coronella Art Circle Tuesday evening, December 2. Roll was called and each member responded with a quotation. After all business was trained the circle adjourned TIDEWATER NURSES ASSOCIATION The Tidewater Association of Graduate Nurses met with Miss Maude Howard, Nurse 10 in their social meeting. A beautiful wife of the nurse was spent. On December 24 the association met with Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 10 Pollard street, in their monthly business meeting. MISS EUNICE HUNTON MARRIES Cards have been issued by Mrs. Addie Waites Hunton announcing the marriage of her daughter, Eunice Roberta to Dr. Lyle C. Carter. The marriage took place in St. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Carter will be at home 80 Edgecomb Avenue, New York City, after December 20th. Miss Hunton is the daughter of Mrs. Addie Waites Hunton, formerly of Narcoolk and Mr. Hunton. SMARTY PLEASE CALL Just ask 'em to drop 'round your way And they will call with- out delay. WE pay strict at- tention to busi- ness and we know our business thou- oughly well, we assure you. Whatever your home needs in the way of dry cleaning or dyeing will be looked after by us. Send a phone call. Phone 43674 BUTE ST. CLEANERS 222 E. BUTE ST. W. J. CARTER PROP ALL THE MUSIC ALL THE TIME Everything Musical From a Ukulele String to a Grand Piano Saxophones and Victrolas On Terms of "Nothing Down" By purchasing a Saxophone or a Victrola here you can retain some of your Christmas money for other purposes. If it is a Saxophone you desire—then just buy a suitable case and let your easy payments begin in January. (To secure a Victrola—just buy a few records of your own selection—you will want them anyhow—and let your easy payments begin after New Year's.) Here you can secure Tenor Bantos, Teleses, Violins, Cornets, Trombones—string instruments and band instruments of every kind. And we are always glad to help you by giving you easy terms of payment. In our Radio Department we are showing the newest types of Radio and the most improved equipment. We investigated Radio sets for three years before we opened this department and consequently are able to offer you the most desirable outfits. You can buy our special Christmas easy terms. Radio Sets On Easy Terms LEVY-PAGE CO. All the Records All the Time. Inc. SPECIAL XMAS SALE Tony's Special We have greatly reduced every pair of shoes in our store. $6.00 and $7.00 shoes, $4.95; $8.00 and $9.00 shoes, $5.95. Compare our shoes with others. TONY'S SHOE STORE who was at one time secretary of the Norfolk Y. M. C. A. Ruth Bible Band The Ruth Bible Band gave a supper at the Bands headquarters, 357 Fort St. on Thanksgiving evening. The supper which began at nine o'clock was preceded by two hours of prayer, songs and hartfelt thanks to God for another year's successful work. After the prayer service, Mr. J. H. McKnight, presided at the piano and marched to the table where an elaborate meal was served. Mrs. Mary H. Hassell, is president of the Band and Mr. Cusil N. Armstrong, is secretary. SPECIA We have greatly reduc and $7.00 shoes, $4.95; Compare our shoes wi TONY'S 102-104 Church Street WE ARE EXCLUSIVE Just constructed new modern apartment in Villa Park consisting of four rooms and bath. Hot and cold water Price $21.00 per month including water Phone 33042. Norfolk, Virginia USIC E Y-Page Co. lin, of a Victrola, of a be sent to your home choose from various m ording to the ability of advantage here where var offered to you. Further disfactory guarantees and long established house of y. Many of the instruments replaced before Christn e. Easy Terms On Players sold here are the Ives & McPhail, Straube and others. for quality—the world over. your own convenience. In —all we ask is that they be The music of a Piano, of a Violin, of a Victrola, of a phone—of any instrument—can be sent to your home this big store. You can pick and choose from various mids and sizes, you can purchase according to the ability of purse, you can buy to your best advantage here where low prices and easy terms are all offered to you. Furthermore you will have the assurance of satisfactory guarantees and the advantages of dealing with a long established house of questioned reputation. But let your order be given early. Many of the instrums we are now showing cannot be replaced before Christm The early shopper gets first choice. Special Xmas Easy Terms On Pianos and Players Among the pianos and Players sold here are the Ives & Pond, Henry F. Miller, Milton, McPhail, Straube and others. They are recognized as standard for quality—the world over. We will arrange the terms to suit your own convenience. In fact, you can name your own terms—all we ask is that they be reasonable. Pianos Sheet Music Player-Pianos Music Rolls Victrolas Victor Records Saxophones Tenor Banjos Trombones Mandolins Horns Guitars Repairing Accessories O. Inc. 110 E. Plume St. AGE FOUR... | SEIERE Scala a eae ea Pata rhe eee egal ean ore grate Komngeep memenaeees ae NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE careers SATURDAY, DECEMBER ip, 124 Be ac TIATIAAT ee , a a SS <a —= = = = ome HAMPTON CRUSHES UMONINA Attractions and Players At 852 "[ ii SECURE, VAY UR lowerins siklesy iy watched with |]” ata WIGS OF NATURAL 5 See Cale At DIE ons an ayers ern Oe ee gl ato vo L RIOUSVICTORY 4 way Unrough Livingstone’ Tine for] GRD gp aikiinar Wary on rinny. Cam bo embed * e Fir “icks N ext We kb 2 Le, ei ie le ti, y CR) caiton, 0 Dee 10", N 8) — ine) in hale werk Ee aM nee af ALANER: afte wae ALEX MARKS LINCOLN SWEEPS T0 OVER WHELM- ING VICTORY OVER BISON SQUAD PAGE FOUR #4. (Continued from Page One) Jackson brought first down on Short. line thrust, putting the ball ‘Aittle less that 10 yards of the gow. ‘Shiel@s netted 2 yards on linc smashes. Then on the third down Softman: dived through the lin: ‘and_ slid over for Union's firs! touchdown. He made, the extra point by the place kiek route. =.” Hampton Retaliates Pindle was off form early in the game and was replaced by Elmer Fortune at center. With the score 7 to 0 against them the Seasiders began their first real _irrestibls drive for a score. Jackson kicket from behind his goal and Fortune Blocked the ball just cnough tc enuse the kick to fall near the goa’ line. Thatcher received the, punt ‘on Union’s 13-yard line. | Mans- field and Thatcher gained 3 yard: fon line thrusts under the guidines ‘of Jacobs, who had been_ rushed fnto the game when a Hampton score was in sight, ‘The stands rose and a great shout reverber- ated over the gridiron, as the Hampton rooters, dashed tempor- atily into. sadness, bellowed, shrieked, and yelled like demons for a touchdown, Quickly the ri; vals lined up in battle array, and like, a bullet shot from a ‘rifle, Gunn uncorked a forward pass to- wards Jacobs, racing to the right + side of the gridiron. Hampton Wins Final Rally In the last period Spellman was forced out of the game after he replaced Jacobs, who had replaced him earlier in the game. Dear ayas sent in for Spellman and “Baker took quarterback. ‘Then in- tH the fading picture stepped this youth who scored the first touch- Jown «a Armstrong Field. He tras destined to score the last for the season—and the one which meant victory or defeat. Even now pacns of praise are being sung for William Dean, for it was this back who brought victory to Hamp- ton and joy to the staunch sup- porters of Hampton. Tt was ¢. perfect setting, Those were but a few minutes to play. Union was ahead by four points Barnestly did the stands call for fa score. Over Union’s side of the ‘field rooters begged their stalwart warriors to hold. ‘Then came the advance which ended in victory. "Jackson kicked to Hampton's 40 yard line. A pass was incomplete, Gunn ploughed thru center for 7 Herds, On. tke next play Mans- field got a pass for 18 yards. Ball ‘on Union’s 35-yard line. Byrd Sent in for Mansfield who was hurt (Continued from Page One) variety of effective and spectaculay plays, but the overwhekning speed of the latter's clusive ball runnin: quartette outmatched anything the Bison could do. Lincoln scored in the first three periods of the game, but in-the fourth Howard stiffened, but the damage was done and front indications she could not catch the Quaker Town lads in un aeroplane. Lincoln's first svore came as the result of Howard having held for downs on her 6-yard line with the former threatening seriously tally there, but on taking the ball ‘aver, Dodson punted to his 40-yiird fine ‘and here the Lion machine hogan its drive with every cor hitting on time. Geodman passed the oval to Lancaster who made a touchdown pronto, Crudup ad- ided the extra point by a placement kick. In the second frame a touch- sdown was ruled out on account of "Crudup ‘stepping cut of bounds. Captain Crudup was brought down ‘on Howard’s I-yard line after re- eciving a pass from Goodman, Tay- Jor followed by taking the ball over. Crudup registered the extra point and the count was L-love with Us server serving the pigskin. Latex Lancaster scooped up @ loose ball and scooted A7-yards for another ally which wos ‘boosting: the aver- Fge all the.time. Crudup and’ his toc did the work for the additional point. In all of the first full Byrd had not been unleashed, but when he got going in the sccond and last half, he jazzed to the delight of the onlookers, beginnin;: ‘his dirty work soon after the third stanza got underway. 5The Bison machine getting fero- cious. and attempting a rally pushed far down into Lincoln's ter- titory trying hard to wipe out the goose egg that looked as large as the: side of a country barn. “Me- Lean received the kickoff and ran it back 38 yards before being dragged down by Byrd who wa: playing safety, after side stepping and evading the entire forward de- fense and emerging out into 9 clear Yield, but fate in the form of “Jazz” Shipped things in the bud before the run could bloom into a_ beau: Sifu flower. Howard followed with two completed passes, McLean fo Braden adding 17 yards morc %o the 38, which planted the pig- kin on Lincoln's 2-yard line. Did 3the Howard stands yell? Does 2 Spolitician talk? Can a-duck swim? Phe noise of the pandemonium. is still reverberating and reaching far out into the remote spaces of the wide open. But here Howard got it in the neck again. An off- “Side. penalty aided in thwarting ‘the attempt of Howard to score. The Lincoln forward wall of de- fense congesled and the Captitol ‘dan was unable to break through. S"TineoIn added 10more points =o her total in the third quarter “bythe way of a placenient kick ‘pyc Crudup ‘from the 22-yard line ee sensational run by Byrd, GT Yards for a touchdown. Cru- Hdup-Kicked -the final point with j@iyrd “holding the ball... g on the play. Then followed another incomplete pass. Hargrove was sent in for Baker and Byrd went into quarter, Gunn tried a drop- kick which was short. Jackson oon kicked out at his 35-yard Tine; Pindle and Jacobs wore crushed back into the game. Now with the captain back playing in old time form and with the star quarter back running the team, things be- gan to happen. A yell went up as Bean reeled off yards on two plays and followed with again for first down. With 20 yards to go Hampton ran wild just as the roaches urged them to do before the game, Boffman got hurt and Brooks relieved him. Gunn gained four yards. Then came an in- complete pass followed by a ten yard gain on a pass, Hargrove to Gunn. There was an assurance about Dean as he seampered to his place. He looked dangerous and he was. Gunn and Jones Through Gunn and Jimmie Jones played their last games for Hampton in ‘a. manner befitting to retiring stars. ‘Hampton's line established itself ‘as one of the best, if not the best, in the country today, while its backfield matched great defensive power and generalship with the Speed and drive of Union's quartet, and when the occasion arose the Scasider,s backfield matched Un- jon’s in’ driving power, making Giht first downs to Union’s seven. Tlampton completed 1 out of 14 passes; Union tried 5 passes— Gunn broke up two and intercepted the other three. THE LINEUP Hampton—12 Union—10 Jones, D. L. E. Pitts Lee 1.'T. Houston Alexander L. G. Merritt Pindle (¢) _C., Tobin Goleman R. G. Anderson Greasy, RT. Barksdale Jones, J. RB. Corrothers, Gunn L. H, Shields Johnson R. H. Gross Mansfield PB. Boffman Spellman Q. B. Jackson Substitutes: Hampton—Fortune for Pindle, Jacobs for Spellman, Baker for Jacobs, Baker for Thatcher, Dean for Spellman, Byrd for Mansfield, Hargrove for Raker, Pindle for Fortune, Jacobs for Byrd. Union—Cain for Gross, Brooks for Boffman. Referee, Hendersons umpire, Coppage; linesman, Sellars. Touch- dawns—Jacobs, Boffman, Dean. Placokick—Boffman. Extra point —Botfman. The fourth spasm was featured hy Howard's defense bracing pre- venting Lincoln's attempt to pile up a record score and trying vain- Is to wipe out the blank that stared her smack between the optics. ‘The | winnings of this game boosteed Lin- coln’s average (6 thirteen wins to Howard's eleven, THE LINEUP. Lincoln—31 Howard—0 Lancaster .L. E. Long Wilson L, T. Brooks /Hemy LG. Miller Morgan CG Priestly Calloway R. G. Martin Gaskins R. 't. Doakes Crudup R. E. Campbell Brown QB. Payne Bsc fi. Braden Goodman KL He Dodson Lee FB, MeLean Officials: Gilson, referee; Jack- Ison, umpire; Washington, head- BOOKERS TO MEET. [ TNION STREET | Wilson’s scrapping Bookers are ‘zeheduled to meet. the strong eleven ef Union Strect high school of Hampton Friday, December 12, in ‘Hampton. Union Strect had been left off tne schedule of the local squad ow- ing to some misunderstanding, but ‘plans have been completed to have the teams meet to decide the ‘Tid- water honors, Both aggregations are runners up for Virginia honors and the enviable records made by them during the course of the sea- son proper’ which closed with Thonkssiving, bids fair to be a ‘game of teal merit, Booker Wash. Hinxton and Union Street ave keen vals and hotly contested game [is always in evidence when the ty ‘meet, It is believed that special [convenience will be provided te take care of the fans who expect ito journey to Hampton to witnes: the scrap. ~<a 284" 2 am © E> Made GAS? $2000 “SZ” IN SIX MONTHS put on the EGYPTIAN LUCKY MYS- We tte ener e Sonnon st Host Saecen and Goet Tace Ga aa antaae dite oh See ee, se aeee Se hs seat a. goteoee Pack Bae tia Breeston Ta acty l ie SEL cheat tl eseat tenes tes lated tne aeons ol ie ere wih saat Wine” TADS UCR Waele Gus Aaa naman sod fen Lae oi rg en gh on betes Seas ites EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 21 Park Row Bldg. New York, N. Y. For Cua. Cnnode anil Foreign. Coun: Attractions and Players At The Attucks Next Week Douglas Gordon, Famous Critic, on “Shuffle Along”’ Mi lll Gi, El aD Tap, Gr’ (HB GED a & co Eo a, ee Bs es i dy ee Be Pda Bea Vane jer Ss, Glenn ash res o GO bE 8 ip ae LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FROATS HA, Swift's Premium, ib.--.--------------+----27 Franks, Swifts Premium. [eee een | Sausage Meat, Swift's Al} Pork, ib._---------------25 | Bologna, Swift's Premium, 1b 4 | Smoked Sausage Links, Swift's All Pork, tb.--------25 ee ee ’ CANNED GOODS | BEANS, Van Camp's in Tomato Sauce, 3 cans for----25 Libby’s Dill Pickles, can____----------------=----25 Sauerkraut, can_--.-----------------------------l4 Libby's Fripe, No. 1 can 20¢ 2 cans--_---------33 Libby's Beefsteak and Onions, can--------------- ~29 Campbell's Soups, can?___------------------------10 Sardines, Domestic in Qil, can---.------------------5 Salmon; (all: tithe. csecce ews ccewenenneeeneee dE Blue Boy Pers, extra quality, can---.------------28 ais i Seen Sean MILK q Van Camp's Feaporated, tall ean___.--------------9 | Baby can. .-------------------------5 Eagle Brand Condensed, can--.-------------------19 Pet, Evaporated, can__..----------------------~--10 | Borden’s Evaporated. czn__..--------------------10 Libby"s Evaporated, can... ..----------------------10 OLEOMARGARINE, Swift's Premium Country Style oR, then nee BB FLOUR : D. P. Patent 6lb. bag----33¢ 121h.bayr_--.62c 241b. bag----$1.20 48lb. bag--__.-$2.35 98tb. bag------$4.50 Dz P. Self Rising Glb. bag----3le 12th. bag_.. Ge 2th. bag_-—-SL15 48lb. bag------$2.25 98th, bag------$4.40 ¢ : BREAD D. P, MILK LOAF, 12 ounce loaf_....----.--,-----5 OUR PRIDE, 21 02. machine wrappe'l loaf-.--------9 The Bread from our Ovens is Richer and More Nourish- ing. es CAKE D. P. CAKE, Your Choice of 8:kinds, Ih.-----------25 D. P. CARTON CAKE, Silver and Geld, 7 02. pig--12% COFFEE D. P. BLEND, tb sealed pkg.--------------------45 * The ‘World’s Best Drink With the World's Markets to select from we make the ‘positive statement that no coffee produced has a sup.cior cup flavor. oe Sd J Yellow Front Coffee, 1 Ib. sealed pkg.-----.--------40 Delightfully Good - Golden Blend Coffee, 11D sealed pkg.---2-----------35 The Qld Reliable ; LEX in Pe Dae he Pie NI j ge Ki d ie | fs el : (aes Le 4B Cs r “Wee Ps i a TAN heey ye ‘ ™ at thee ATTUGKS THEATRE Friday ao Shaurdag of next week in her Intent Para Saunt gieture “CHANGING MUSMANDS x Mtory” or two iri who banged pliner. Tnclone form eateer—the other for a hums icone thine servings fea neh maltcr see, "CHANGING HUSHANDS.” No serious matrimonial problems, Just Te tn need Fa Read what Douglas Gordon oJ the Richmond’ Times Dispatel haz to say of “Shuffle Along’ ‘ichich comes to the Academy Fr> ‘day and Saturday, Dee. 5 and 6 [including matinee Saturday. pias is pretty well known by: this time ‘eshutie “Aone sponte chiefly we speed and Jazz, jase. anid sped, vim at Fist ao aent an vin All thexe ae ie found in abundent ecssuce in Principals and chorus mow rosin ani [Ssropating the piece atthe AArademy of [Mlsten Numbers of hangs have bee ale in the cart, arid, on the whole th [Froult is am improvement over that of Ia HKcason, The star eomaian, Eaear, Nar incr way inceurately terval to this column last seaxon aa AL H Watts fe bout the best man of his preulia {ype to be found on our staze. Whateve: [his real color mny he he works in black: faces and. he works, not like a rolore than’ ura Negro, but so 89 10 mPpenr Ramcline, bowel, ferresiniblyanmsin: arisen” He in very mach of an actor sine his performance is a appealing i ite comedy to. one part of the house as il ‘is to any other, As usual, his partner, ‘Edgar Connor, also wins laughs fron paris of the audice. the tay the oxnnaxement uscd 10 il ax the “velored Valentin” f= not with thi Senane! im his stead {8 8. 30UN mh Gumed Perey Colston, who fy a much et ersinger and hetier alleround.performiee. gains the principal woman singer is th ast soprano ever Beant in "Shuifle alan In this section. Anda nian named Gr Barty, dances with inverdihly fast au jpvize "aps". Pryecive young, women and x. youns > ll aa eee | Ieee 0 a ee ORIOO | eee Te | WHY Pa es ne a lon, Famous 33 huffle Along mien from a chorys that works so hard aud Ffotast ani ao enthnsiastically that the | Sruwical director. "T= L. Goevell, who tins Geen wth The ow (ir several avons, Nox" to spur his orchestra constantly” 0 kee up with Fh, AT THE ATTUCKS A MON. AND TUES. “The mannvement «if the Attucks Theatre hae and npevinl nreanicement with Me. Sine ter Day the mera“ nt Bee" who spent_a werk In the sown Being: in without conventional" elathini nd foo, to apprar st the uptown play~ fuse Mensay and Tweslay of nest wee. "the enupie will appar on the stage xt 4:00" pe tne, atired nthe clothing. thes trove oa their xevensdnys ali nizhts wre ure in the wonds, This will he the fies tim pstowen patrons of th mories sel have an opportunity ww see ‘the moller Rinne und ves A hare ero antic AER Sint thew see contemplate tare Teka race trent shoud he om fimte £0 in Sire admittaner. Merchants who advertise in ‘this newspaper know what to expect—profitable results, and {hey are never disappointed. THAT YOUR PERSONAL ey APPEARANCE TB UD UD means much to your success. Ne 7K Your character, ta a very large Q SL eR > extent, is judged by your looks. 4 G7 Your barber ought to be able s VIG to give you such Lonsorial serv- Wy RED ice as to make you look your Ogee 2 best. In order to do this he BAX. age ade enciiel Galion [ ere must have correct training as bg 72 cose SEEN well as experience in the art of Ki as Se his profession, and, must keep LZ OY Io bat oS abreast of style. In our shop gage” Brett Te) you'll find MODERN barhers—_ Gilg ES en that is, they know how to ren-Qy ay begin” Fiicedie pau der Twentieth Century Barber'g Basie Pe @ Service, Aer AG eery . Boe ff hate We Protect Your Healih "“BapQgiean C atieere sass” With Our Sanitary Equip: to ae nents Everything We Use ig Gyadateseet Is Sterilized Rea SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN ag STANDARD ——— | FT Shaving | .~ 4] Shaving Paslor Be | 1 ee oe 6 (RES | ee oa BOONE & JONES, Props. de | i - ; Be i 632 Queen Street a ; NORFOLK, VA. ~ Jon 1. BOONE JOS, A, JONES i FOOTBALL St Paul H&L Schoo (Tigers) «-VERSUS-:- Vipiia Wand | Ltt | . (Hilltoppers) RUSSELL FIELD LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. | Satrdey, Dec, 6th K/) Siena i ? se) y es ee 6) 1 Y 1 Qa = yy 1 Be Bs yp i eae Md = iret ey Ea A LIVINGSTONE SUCCUMBS TH 1 C SMITH Salisbury, N. ©., Dhanksgiving Day—Fighting, plunging, tearing and ripping with the force and tenacity of the “beast prince” fram which they get their name, the Johnson G. Smith University “Bulls” of Charlotte, N. C., sent sorrow into the hearts of 2000 Methodist rooters here today when they took the annual Thanksyiv- ing football game from Livingstong Coliege of this city by the ‘score of 12-7, A good crowd estimated ‘at 3000 persons sal-in a chilly raw f COLONIAL T shows dali &, TH and 9910 Fr BL ‘The Natlon'a Most Popalar Amonemont Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts5 SAND — PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW G03 EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 200 RIGHTS 250 blast of snow tinged wind, under Towering skies, ap]/aalehed with hated breath us time after time the fleet Smith hacks ploughed their way through Livingstone’s Tine for tpret and ten.” : ee ea ig ee MN ay ca a sca ra Scar gna 7 a WIGS OF NATURAL NUMAN HAIR ge tag ACCORDING ‘TO. YouR ssteASUREMENT POI) ticher Wary or Crimpy. Cam bo eombed ao LB MY Beensed, Huy divet from manufacturer Wire LNW SE, fe for cals of atin, “tenuate ae BH! siesivbtecinie comin “and wvecsthing in hate week Se MY Ne ictliee Sit baie ce ed ALEX MARKS GOK TS RN erase te er «Canton, Os, Dee. 4--(". N. 8.) ‘hough ‘ger Klowers of AUanta Ga, contender for Une middle. weight. championship, cut Clem Johnson's face to shreds here Pri- day night he was not able to stav the New York shugker away in} rounds, Blowers won all of Uke sessions. ‘There were no kavek- dawns, but the Southerner hd Seimson bleeding badly. Flowers eee ontweithed by 35 pounds, The FLORSHEIM SHOE r AREER) ‘y ee iF a | ey | | fe SHED i] \ | hes ie Vy; . | allRR CS SL NOLL “yegfh Ce — GE Ss oe If you have never worr Florsheim Shoes your firse pale will be a treat you onjer, Afrer tiat gue wear Flursh: ris peeeinenily as 4 other cact chy ; FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 210 GRANBY ST. MONTICELLO BLDG RECEPTION IN HONOK OF GUEST Mr and Mex, W. H. Biller entertainey Momiay evening at n reception at thel fame in Galt street, In hone of her Teather, Rov, Alfanse Lightfoot, xt itt fainch, Benth, Rev, White: Ino Invent 36 from Nuefalic fur fourteen sears. | ‘Ther Keene many old friends peeent ty wel wine fine, On Sunday, November znd How, Ldigittyot peesichesl Warn stem atthe Metropation A. MLB Zion Church, MRS, LUCY OVERTON DEAD Mrs. lary Ovestin died November 28 at her home after 2 lung ilnors. Fun wal urviees wer held Monday xt 2 p.m fe the Mrtropolitan A.M. EB. % Churel by her pastor, Rev, M.D. Smith, Inter ment in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs, Over tun ix survived by her husband, tw daughters, three sons and a Ist of reli Shera: ‘sad Erie ALL NEXT WEEK Adslph Zukor and Jesse L Lasky present a James Cruze Production “cb 4 | “Merton of he Movies” the Movies Starring Glen Bunter With Viola Dana FOX COMEDY “THE HUNT” FOX NEWS saat sions’ ORCHESTRA leer FAUADENEE Wt biel @ Two Nights Oniy—Friday and Saturday: Dee. 5 and § ; Popular Price Matinee Saturday q FAREWELL TOUR ; World’s Record Breaking Musical Organization 1 ee dap’ he BEFRBR.S yaks Kor THE WORLD'S PECORD-BREARING f(x BA pmo 7, ‘ i BUSICAL COMEDY %y 1 Wig rap, LESECEME EY SUG RP ES AERC ES Lig IS i | I Spee 7a Aa SON pee ier 4 OS fh ae AMS xe hoy em (Ne | Os) Ae <a as Cees ee me ey ee Rapey Sey fh eee Ssaty Qaeess Say ing VEC sale ta Or a { Seat Sale Starts Wedaesday, Decen:ber 3 ee ee ee RR A oe PRICES: wee PA es Entire Baleony and Gallery Reserved for Colored Patrons for this Engagement. 5 eee: Ee | Doors Open 4:45 P.M, Standard Admission, Adits. 20; Chil., 10¢ ATTUCKS Theatre 1010 Church St. Norfolk, Va. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY DECEMBER 8-4 wa fh At } AWE SS FA hi g Ther bs PG all _ a4 GZH f in JAMER OLIVER Fh : CURWOOD story Ebb i fe 6 ‘Th GH Sr ZN e es> | ALA Wy) OPE Le BSN @ es a yt ds, bOI Bl Fag eS | sea Bee GEEZ A AL, ae oe i Garanounly y | ee ee on SR ae cous gq Pola Negri in “Lily of the Dust! > come “CHANGING HUSBANDS” ies L G A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 CLASSIFIED Classified Rates Two cents a word in (this type) Each Insertion Twenty-five cents minimum Charge CASII MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday. All ads signed "Care Journal and Guide" strictly confidential. COOKS WANTED WE CAN USE A FEW GOOD female cooks nurses and maids If you are willing to work do not hesitate to see us. Security Employment Bureau 209 Flatiron Bldg. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS: Men and women send today for our two big and fast money makeups, proposition F. Particulars include Foxconn Co. 248 Fifth Avenue, New York City. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISSEMENT PAY. We have put over the following concerns: the Plough Chemical Company, Inc.; the Pelco Medicine Co., and others. Write us today. We can point the way to success as we know how. No charge unless you engage us. SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY, 365 RANDOLPH BLDG, MEMPHIS, TENN. TEACHERS WANTED FIFTY (50) TEACHERS WANTED AT oner for Rural schools, in Virginia. Salaries $55.00 to $65.00 per month, according to certificate. None need apply unless they hold certificates in force. Board reasonable. Term six months. For further information write, Inter- state Colored Teachers' Agency, 501 N. Third St., Richmond, Va. Enclose stamp for reply. HOW TO OPEN A BEAUTY Purlor in your home town and make good money. For full particulars write Lanier Manu- facturing Co., Fayetteville, N. C. POSITION WANTED YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS Position with undertaker. Carr drive. Address L. C. E., care Norfolk Journal and Guide. HOME AND FARM READY FOR YOU Beautiful four room farm house near Atlantic City. Porch, water papered, painted, $1500, including five acres of our best farming land $375.00 down payment puts you in your own home; balance same as rent. Five acre farm plots from $250 to $600; $10.00 down, $5.00 monthly. We will build just what you want, if you prefer, when payments are completed. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, Dept. A, Egg Harbor City, N. J. FLOWERS MRS. BEATTY, the florist furnishes flowers for funerals and all occasions. 1517 Church street. Nerfolk, Va. Childless Marriages Explained Every married woman should write for Free Book written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate Physician. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years treating women for diseases peculiar to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women, may be overcome, and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely Free, with postage paid. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health, and this book may be the guide to show you how. Write today for your copy—it's free and places you under no obligations. R. C. BOYER 2836 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. The Story of Life Every man and woman ought to have one of these books. Send 25c for copy. I. REID HOME AND FARM READY FOR YOU Beautiful four-froom farm house near Atlantic City. Porch, water, papped, painted. $500, include five acres of our best farm, three acres of our best patents, puts you in your own home; balance same as rent. Five acre farm plots from $250 to $0.00 down $3,000 month. We will build a farm for you. Prefer, when payments are completed. A. J. Boxazer Corporation, Dept. A., Eggz Farm. "EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED" Announcement I wish to advise all of my clients and friends that I have resigned my position as Agency Director of Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., and may moll all premiums covering insurance Company to 529 North Second Street, Richmond, Va. I have negotiated new connections locally that will enable me to render PROMPT and EFFICIENT service to my clients and friends. Within the next few days I will meet you in person introducing my new concept carrying with it a wider field in Life Insurance. On all former policies I have placed, my services are at your command in helping to solve any insurance problem you may encounter. gnedl] : H. C. BROWN. 828 Clifford St., Portsmouth, Va. TURKEY DAY GRIDIRON BOUTS FULL OF FLASH The Thanksgiving clashes held in the West, East and South illuminated the horizon with the flare and flash of spectacular and exciting team play. Some ancient foes were placed under overwhelming scores as the victors marched on to sweet triumph. Some of the grid meeles resulted in deadlocks which added to keen interest aroused in spectators who did not know what to expect next. A. & T. had an easy time with Bennett while the Seminary Deacons found it a little difficult to ease a touchdown over the Petersburg line. The plucky Durham State Normal squad was snowed under by St. Paul who piled up sixteen points after she got under way. West Virginia and Wilberforce in the West battled to a no score tie for the championship of the Middle West. WILBERFORCE AND BOBCATS GO TO A TIE Columbus, Ohio; Dec. 4—Wil- berforce University and West Virginia Institute finished in a 0-0 deadlock in their contest Thursday afternoon at Neil Park for the colored championship of the Middle-West. West Virginia threatened in the second quarter, but lacked the necessary drive to put over a score. A crowd of about 4,500 fans watched the game. ST. PAUL DOWNS DURHAM Bx L L WHITEHEAD Russell Field, Thanksgiving Day —Despite the fact that the Durham State Normal School entered the Virginia-Carolina game the favorite, a record-breaking crowd saw St. Paul Normal and Industrial School conquer the 1924 North Carolina Champions by a 16 to 0 score. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness to us at the death of our husband and father, Mr. John Williams. We thank especially those who offered help and sympathy, loaned cars, sent flowers and in any way sought to comfort us. Mrs. Louise Williams, sons and daughters. Miss Adline Crowby, formerly of Norfolk, Va., but now of Buffalo, N. Y., announces her marriage to Mr. Clarence Clemmons, also of Norfolk, Va., but now of Buffalo, N. Y., July 23, 1923. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and aunt, Lovina F. Wright Reid, who departed this life, December 2, 1922. We miss you, dear wife, miss your voice and tender cure. And our hearts are always saddened, when we see your vacant chair. The flowers we laid upon your grave may wither and decay But fresh and green your memory within our hearts shall stay. Husband, Addison Reid; Nephews, Willie Reid, John Mayo and Mary H. Mayo. DEATH NOTICE Mr. Johnson Lee Turner died Tuesday morning, December 2, at Columbia Hospital in Washington, D. C. Funeral will take place on Friday from the St. Stephen's Church. MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM Musical and Literary program will be rendered by high school boys and girls under the direction of Mrs. A. Robinson at Grace Church Parish house, corner Cumberland and Kent streets, December 10, 1924 at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the church. Come and encourage these young people. Tickets at the door, 10 cents. Refreshments will be sold by the girls of the church. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Wm. A. Twisite of Henderson N. C, and Miss Bortha Grimes, of Augusta, Ga. were married August 19, 1922 at the home of Rev. F. W. Jacobs. The reside with Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Queen St MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Alberta Nettlingham was happily married Thursday, November 27, 1924 to Mr. Sydney Johnson, of Cape Charles, Virginia, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 1804 Church street. The marriage ceremony were performed by Rev. Q. J. Allen. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses to us during the illness of our husband and father, Mr. Lemuel W. Bright, and for beautiful floral design for his death. With deep gratitude. Mrs. L. W. Bright and family LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1924. Anna Arlene Rand The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made aware that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear with ten days after due publication herof, and do what may be necessary to protect her in Teste: C. M. ROBERTSON, Clerk. J. M. Harrison, p. q. by A. M. Brown. D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1924. Complainant In Chancery Martha Brown Towe Defendant The object of this suit is for the compaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincule matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State Virginia, is her herobry requires to appear within ten days after the publication hereof, and do what they be necessary to protect her interest. Teste: M. ROBERTSON, Clerk, W. H. Land, P. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. State outplayed the Tigers in the first half, but the plucky visitors could not thwart the furious assault of the "wonder team" in the third and fourth periods. That variegated and tenacious offensive uncovered by St. Paul in the second half of today's clash was a sensation and totally eclipsed the clever and modern tactics of the alert and ingenious Tarheel eleven, and on several occasions raised havoc with the State defense which was of no mean ability. DEACONS WIN OVER VIBGINJA NORMALS o Petersburg, Va., Nov. 27—Displaying a forward passing attack that the home team seemed unable to stop. Virginia Seminary defeated Virginia Normal 6-0, in the last game on the home soil for the Normal boys who wind up their season Saturday with St. Paul at Lawrenceville. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27—The Morehouse Tigers, coached by B. T. Harvey, piled up a huge score against the Fisk Bulldogs in the annual Thanksgiving game. Not a quarter passed that the Morehouse backs did not cross the Fisk goal for at least one touchdown. A. & T. BLANKED BENNET WARRIORS Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 27—A. and T. college football team defeated the Bennett warriors on Dudley field in the annual Thanksgiving game by a score of 27-0. There was no doubt from the start as to the outcome of the game but in spite of the extra weight of the state team it was a good scrap and the thousand spectators who stood on the sidelines had no cause for disappointment. VIRGINIA FOSE AND LINCO The Virginia Rose A. C., a local aggregation and the Lincoln A. C., of Berkley battled furiously to a no score tie at Paige's Park Thanksgiving Day. The battle surged up and down the field for four gruelling quarters with both sounds unable to tally. The Virginian Rose eleven making marked advance in the realm of local pigskin industry and has gone through the season without a defeat. INDIANS ON INCREASE Washington. D. C., Dec. 1—(A. N. P.—)An increase of 2,599 in the number of Indians in the United States exclusive of Alaska the total Indian population being 346,902, is the outstanding feature of the annual report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs covering the past fiscal year submitted to the Secretary of the Interior MORRISBROWN AND ATLANTA BATTLE TO 0-0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27—Morris Brown and Atlanta battled furiously to a scoreless tie on the gridition of the former in a game that labeled the South's greatest. Exactly the offensive strength of Morris Brown was placed on the shoulders of Lockhart, All-Southern quarter last season and "Sleepy" Edwards, the versatile punter, but in spite of these men in the game, the Speed Boys were unable to tally and prevent a deadlock. Upon several occasions, Morris Brown pushed the pigskin down the field within striking distance of the goal but lacked the necessary steam to jump across. Atlanta had Leak, Just season's All-Southern center in the fray playing at top form and Le Mar at tackle bearing the brunt of defensive play and unable to check the onslaught of the Speed Boys when plays were directed at their positions during three full periods. A large array of fans who journeyed from far and wide to witness the greatest Southern gridiron gorefest received a full hour of real football with the battle waxing fast and furious. Both squads fought with a dogged determination with Morris Brown having the slight edge, tin Edward's punting together with a backfield which has been dubbed the best in the Southern conference. Lockhart at quarter retains his laurels as the greatest signal barker of the year, so called by "Chapie"Gardner, recognized Eastern authority. Morris Brown is coached by Gardner, of New York City, athletic fame, former coach at Va. Union and graduate of both Union and Howard. GOOD POINTS —for you to consider—Kenny's Popular 400 Coffee combines fine flavor, full body, delightful aroma and utmost quality value. As good as the best 500-650 kinds sold in the market, it comes in its daily use. Get it at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company.—Adv. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Star Tackles o LOCAL SQUAD P FIGHT AGAINST By WILLEY A. JOHNSON Richmond, Va., Nov. 27—Getting off at a slow pace, which seemed as if an overwhelming score would be piled up against them, but gradually coming into their own, batting desperately with the oids to the contrary in a game sadly marred with wrangling, incompetent R. SQUAD PUT UP SCRA T AGAINST ADELPHIA LEY A. JOHNSON Va., Nov. 27—Getting pace, which seemed as helming score would gainst them, but grad- into their own, bat- tely with the odds to in a game sadly mar- rangling, incompetent The Richmonders every onslaught sto- sticking distance, fini- to the dropkick route victory with somethi- two minutes to play a came to the fore and work that spelled defe- of 3-0. 4 LOCAL SQUAD PUT UP SCRAPPY FIGHT AGAINST ADELPHIA A. C. BY WILLEY A. JOHNSON Richmond, Va., Nov. 27—Getting off at a slow pace, which seemed as if an overwhelming score would be piled up against them, but gradually coming into their own, batting desperately with the odds to the contrary in a game sadly marred with wringing, incompetent officiating and fans charging the field numerous times, the N. A. Cs, Norfolk's crack gridders offset and warted every attempt of the strong Adelphia eleven, of Richmond to push the oval over the last chalk line in the Turkey Day melle staged in the Capital city. The Richmonders having their every onslaught stopped within striking distance, finally resorted to the dropkick route to clinch the victory with something less than two minutes to play and Tuppence came to the fore and did the dirty work that spelled defeat by a score of 3-0. Substitutes practically made up Norfolk A. C's first wall of defense and played in good style with "Red" Wright in guard and Booker performing his first duty in center. The latter put up a good showing and is a promising comer for further honors. The veterans A Small Deposit Instrument U TROMBONES $27.50 UP mall Deposit Will Secure Instrument Until Christmas A man playing the trumpet. TRUMPET OUTFITS $35.00 UP MONTAGNA 431 Granby Street Unusua MEN'S AND B Our Big Sale offers section the greatest tunity ever known year. NTAGNA MUSIC HOUSE Baby Street Phone Annual Value WOMEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES Big Sale offers to the people on the greatest money saving ever known at this season Unusual Values MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES Our Big Sale offers to the people of this section the greatest money saving opportunity ever known at this season of the year. Boys' Mackinaws Beautiful new patterns. Regular $10,00 value. Special at $6.39 Children's All-Wool Serge Suits Beautiful Material made in mildy and Oliver Twist styles. Sizes 2 to 10 years $3.89 new Regu- value. $6.39 All Wool Plaid Back. New pat- terns. Regular $25.00 values. Material middy r Twist Sizes 2 rs $3.89 Fine Quality Corduroy. Regular $1.75 values. Special -- -- -- hing to the kids. Xmas. by last $1.43 Beautiful pa- tterns. Over 50 doz. to select from. Everyone packed in a bea- tiful Xmas Box. Caton & Shield THE BOYS YOU KNOW Men's and Boys' Wea- lth 163-167 Bank St., Opp. Court H Eaton&Shields THE BOYS YOU KNOW UT UP SCRAPPY T ADELPHIA A. C. The Richmonders having their every onslaught stopped within striking distance, finally resorted to the dropkick route to clinch the victory with something less than two minutes to play and Tuppence came to the fore and did the dirty work that spelled defeat by a score of 3-0. Substitutes practically made up Notfolk A. C.'s first wall of defense and played in good style with "Red" Wright in guard and Booker performing his first duty in center. The latter put up a good showing and is a promising corner for further honors. The veterans Will Secure Any until Christmas TENOR BANJOS $9.00 UP Give Him A Trombone for Christmas TERMS IF DESIRED CONN SAXOPHONES UKULELES $2.00 UP MUSIC HOUSE Phone 27662 All Values BOYS' CLOTHES to the people of this money saving oppor- t this season of the Men's Overcoats All Wool Plaid Back. New pat- terns. Regular $25.00 values -- Boys' Corduroy Pants Fine Quality Corduroy. Regular $1.75 values. Special -- -- -- Silk Knit Neckwear In Xmas Boxes Beautiful p a t t e r n s. Over 50 doz. to select from. Everyone packed in a beauti ful Xmas Box. Shields YOU KNOW" Boys' Wear , Opp. Court House NEW GORED OXFORDS in Patent Leather or Tan Russian Calf The Perfect Dress Footwear For Men $5.85 They are the ideal shoes for men. It is a happy combination of attractiveness with practicability and remarkable comfort. Special Attention to Mail Orders MONTAGNA'S 429 GRANBY ST. Two Doors From Granby Theater Pre-Inventory Sale of Christmas Gifts 110212 E BREEMASON STREET AT BARGAIN PRICES Our sale has been a wonderful success. At such prices these cars had to sell. There are still some wonderful bargains. Such prices as these for good, serviceable used cars are unheard of. You may never have another chance to buy good cars at Bargain Figures such as these. Remember, every car has been repriced. SUCH PRICES AS THESE FOR GOOD SERVICEABLE USED CARS ARE UNHEARD OF WE CANNOT LIST EVERY CAR BUT THESE GROUPS WILL GIVE YOU SOME IDEA Easy Payments—No Financing Charges Open Evenings Until 9 OClock in the line lived up to their past accomplishments with Giddings and Jordan, the "Iron Duke" thrusting themselves into everything the Richmond Club started in their directions. Billups and Thornton holding down the wing positions did stella playing with "Pat" leaving his name written on the Hovey field gridiron. Thornton, the wiry end could not be kept out of plays and several times he charged around the line and nailed the runner. Smith was Norfolk's battering ram on the offense and proved himself adept at picking holes for long gains. Gordan car- NEW G in Patent The Perfect MO Two Pre-In of Chr Use Your Credit REDUC 25 One WIS NO. 2 H22 E Good AT BA Our sale has been a wonderf There are still some wonderf used cars are unheard of. cars at Bargain Figures such SUCH PRICES AS THESE WE CANNOT LIST WILL $45 to $145' Overland Franklin Chevrolet Studebaker Hudson Easy Payn Ope C. E. W 428-30 Monticelló Ave. --- rided the pigskin for good gains on cross buck plays. Near the end of the second period Adelphia drove down to Norfolk's 2-yard line. Tuppence runs up a kick for 15-yards, Ammonds adding 4 1-2 to that and Fuller driving through for 7 yards. On the next play, two yards from a score, Tuppence with his line hurdling tactics failed to jump over for a score as Smith hurled him back with a thud. In the fourth quarter, the Capital city gridders seriously threatened to push the ball over again, struggle. GORED OXFORD Patent Leather or Tan Russian Ca ect Dress Footwear $5.85 T men tion pra com S DNTAGNA 429 GRANBY ST. Two Doors From Granby Theatre Inventory Christmas tremendous savings await you here in this great Pre-Inventory sale of quality Furniture and appreciated gifts. Your money will go farther here besides you are getting handsome useful things. Don't be foolish this Christmas—give something sensible—something that will be of some value around the house. 5 to 30% E SUMIF E. FREEMASON HUDSON—ESSEX Used BARGAIN PR terful success. At such prices terful bargains... Such prices as of. You may never have and such as these. Remember, ever E FOR GOOD SERVICEABLE HEARD OF AT EVERY CAR BUT AL GIVE YOU SOME ID $145 to $245 Paige Buick Sedan Hudson Coupe Stutz Stearns-Knight Payments—No Financing Open Evenings Until 9 OClock WRIGHT ve. PAGE FIVE Upon several occasions, Gay playing safety made good yardage after receiving Adelphia's print outs. Nash who also performed well for Norfolk A. C. was badly injured near the end of the game and was forced to retire. Norfolk received the kickoff and Billips advanced 12-yards before being downed. Norfolk attempted a pass which failed, but on the next pass Gay to Smith was good for 15 yards and the game ended here. Advertise Your Wants in Norfolk Journal & Guide Classified Columns and Have Then Satisfied. FORDS For Men they are the ideal shoes for It is a happy combina- of attractiveness with licability and remarkable port. Special Attention to Mail Orders y Sale Gifts 15 Months to Pay FROM Picture Co. STREET Cars ICES these cars had to sell. these for good, serviceable other chance to buy good y car has been repriced: USED CARS ARE UN- THESE GROUPS EA $245 to $345 Cadillac Buick Peerless Fords Essex Charges & CO. Phone 25378 RELIGIOUS NEWS and Church Activites WOMEN CROWD CHURCH TO HEAR SPECIAL SERMON Rev. R. H. Bowling Delivers Wonderful Message Sermon For Women Only At First Baptist Church Sunday. Hundreds of women representing every denomination and class and hailing from as far as Curtuck, N. C., jammed the First Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon to listen to Rev. Richard H. Bowling's address to women only on "Things Every Woman Should Know." Just as advertised in advance, the pastor himself was the only man present and there was no woman in the audience under eighteen years of age. Music was furnished by a large woman's chorus under the direction of Madame Skipins. In the meeting rose to his highest pitch at the close of the speaker's address when a young woman was dramatically converted After being introduced to the audience by Mrs. M. E. Gordon, Rev. Bowling declared that he was moved to speak to the women of Norfolk on the subject announced because he thought there were some things of tremendous importance to a woman which should be intelligent about. "Her health, her character, her reputation, her eternal destiny, hang in the balance," he said. Mental Opposites Mental Opposites "Mentally you are different from the male, being naturally shy, retreating modest, quick to fly off, easy to cry inclined to become hysterical by reason of a highly nervous organization. But your very difference in temperament helps to make you attack the opposite sex and therefore to keep your womanly characteristics at their best. The desire for the ballot for equal opportunity in the professions, in politics, and in business, is not necessarily detrimental. But avoid the to become masculine or to ape the once taken-for-granted freedom of men to do as they pleased sexually. This only results in making a woman brazen and garulous repellent to the finer type of men. **Physical Differences** "Physical differences are different from men. But these very differences also make you attractive to the opposite sex. How important it is that you make the most of your peculiar physical endowment. It is not mine to go into anatomical details. But let me call attention to some important considerations. They are that you must not be more than the protection of one's eyes from injury and possible blindness. But just as in the case of the endowment of sex in a woman, one must be cautious." "Here the speaker went into the consideration of matters fitted for mention only before such an audience as that which faced him. Continuing he beckoned the woman. Continuing the society woman must make up in her mind to be a home-maker." "You are under further obligation," he said, "to be absolutely true to your marriage vows. Sickness, poverty, nothing else which can not be helped, is supposed to excuse you from your pledge of fidelity. To this end I would suggest that you accept nothing which he cannot give. 'Gifts' from male outsiders may in time alienate your affections and plunge you into wrong-doing before you know it." "Another peril women have always to face along this line is that of the perverted woman. Recall the words of Scripture, 'For their women changed to natural use into that which is against nature.' Indulgence in perverted sexual intercourse is as much a breaking of your marriage vows as a committing adultery." SPECIAL SPEAKERS AT GRACE CHURCH Bishop A. T. Thompson and Dr. H. H. Covington Will Deliver Addresses At Evening Services Sunday Dec. 7. The members and friends of Grave P. E. Church will have the privilege of hearing two master addresses, Sunday evening, 7 when Bishop A. T. Thomson and Dr. H. H. Covington will give specially prepared messages. Bishop Thomson and Dr. Covington are sure to have many things of interest to say and it is hoped that a large number will come out to the meeting. Rev. B. W. Harris, the rector, is making every effort to have this an unusually interesting service. M.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH All services were very well attended and the offerings were very substantial. Under a new heating arrangement the church is kept thoroughly heated in the most severe weather. Union Thanksgiving services were observed here Thanksgiving Day, the Shiloh and Mt. Olive congregations. Rev. Johnson preached a very powerful sermon from the subject, "The Goodness of God," and the Shiloh male leader presented an appended sermon, the occasion. The Trip Around the World given by the Willing Workers was a great success. Hundreds joined in the merry procession enjoying themselves immensely. The Mistionary Circle met at the church last Wednesday and engaged in an hour of prayer and song, then home of one of the members and presented her an offering. This circle shaning great things for the near future. The Willing Workers met at the resi- CHURCH DIRECTORY GRACE P. E. CHURCH EVERYSUNDAY—Church, School, and Bible School, 10 a.m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening Prayer and Sermon, 6 a.m.; MIST SUNDAY IN EACH MONTH Communion, 11 a.m. KEY, D. W. HARRIS, Rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S PINT, Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue Sunday service; 6 a.m., prayer meeting; 8 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. praying; 5:00 p.m., Weekly services; 7 tuesday and Thursday, 12 a.m., special services; Wednesday 8 p.m., prayer meet- ing; Tuesday and Friday 8 p.m., Official meeting; and Sunday Communion You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jammer, pastor. dence of Mrs. Dagner, Hale street, made final preparation for their entertainment, and enjoyed a delightful repast with Mrs. Clemons as the hostess. This auxiliary has made great progress under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Dagner, and bids fair to become a powerful factor in the future development of the church. The Ladies' Aid Society held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nan-Alston, Rugby street. A splendid array of needlework was in evidence and every member is striving to obtain excellence in that particular art. The hostess served a delicious repast at the close of the meeting "Queen Esther Pleases Audience Beautiful Queen Esther was presented at Lincoln Theatre, Newport News, Va., November 24 by Miss Carrie E. Belbany. The cast displayed their skill with excellence which pleased the applauding audience. Mrs. Ruth Elliott played the leading role and Mr. Benj. H. Brabham, King Ahusuerus. "Queen Esther," a drama of Biblical times will be presented at St. John's A. M. E. Church Tuesday, December 9, under the auspices of the Art Circle. General admission, 25c. Mrs. Carrie Belbany, directress; Mrs. Will May, presi- POPULARITY CONTEST TO CLOSE TUESDAY POPULARITY CONTEST TO CLOSE TUESDAY The Popularity Contest between the Second Calvary Baptist Sunday School and First Baptist Sunday School comes to a close Tuesday night, December 9, at the former church with an elaborate musical and literary program in which both Sunday schools will participate. On this night also, the winner of the contest will be determined and will be adorned with a gold crown. Both schools are working hard to have one of its number crowned the most popular girl of the city. Each member is preparing for the final drive to clinch the victory. The participants in the contest are backed by their Sunday schools and will no doubt receive their full support before the contest is over. The first drives are expected to be made at the Sunday schools of the participants Sunday at 9:30. The lineup of Second Calvary Sunday school: Misses Magnolia Mason, Maggie Gray, Bertha Hunter, Estell Mitchell and Louise Hawks. The lineup of the First Baptist Sunday school: Misses Thelma Anderson, Louise Cowling, Laura Fisher, Gustava Perry and Mrs. George Ward. BERKLEY WARD —Miss Venus C. Mabin spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Baltimore and Philadelphia. While in Baltimore she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Elias Parker. —Miss Marcelia Hill spent the weekend as guest of Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Williamsburg, Va. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At last Sunday were well attended at Sunday school continues to grow and flourish. At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Diamond delivered a sermon. At 4 o'clock the Sunday school orchestra and Select Male Singers presented Miss Irene Taylor, of Philadelphia, in a musical concert. The music was good. At 7:30 o'clock the pastor again delivered a very excellent sermon. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Those who attended our services last week were greatly benefited. Mahane E. L. Bruze will end the services on Tuesday night with the drama "The Final Judgment." D. A. Blake preached at the morning service subject, "The Name of Jesus." OAKWOOD Sunday being the fifth Sunday, the Mt. Gilead Sunday school had a short lesson, after which they met with the Union at the First Baptist Church, at Bowling Brook. There was a large attendance. A song service was the program for last Sunday night. It brought quite a large number to the church. ---Mr. Haywood P. Jones, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Viola Oldom. A dainty repast was served to children the occasion. Mr. Oldom tuned in a radio convert. 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 Dr. H. G. Beerman EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST 204 E. Plume St. 2 Doors From Gas Office Baptist and Second Y School Contest Miss Louise Cowling First Baptist Miss Thel. Anderson First Baptist Miss Estelle Mitchell Second Calvary Miss Bertha Hunter Second Calvary Beauties In First Baptist and Second Calvary Sunday School Contest Miss Gustava Perry First Baptist Mrs. George Ward First Baptist Miss Louise Cowling First Baptist Miss Thel. Anderson First Baptist Miss Laura Fisher First Baptist Miss Louise Hawks Second Calvary Miss Estelle Mitchell Second Calvary Miss Bertha Hunter Second Calvary THE WOMEN 5. Philadelphia Tribune, 5% New York Aga, 5% Tampa Bulletin, 5% 6. Pittsburgh American, 4% The mechanical make-up and general appearance of the papers reflect their mechanical equipment and the skill and knowledge of their editorial, news and mechanical staffs. The position of the Journal and Guide was somewhat accented in this rating where it is understood that the mechanical work of the Amsterdam News, Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago Wip, Negro World and Pittsburgh American, all of whom the Journal and Guide outranks, is done in white establishments. "I in making this criticism," says Mr. Gordon, "and so arriving at my seemingly arbitrary conclusions, I have tried to be systematic. In order consistently so to do, I have created and used a set of standards which those who question my conclusions may themselves apply. I am sure if they do this they will end up precisely where I did." FIRST BAPTIST A CHURCH— Always Comfortable Always Homelike Always Helpful RICHARD H. BOWLING, Pastor. F. W. JACOBS, Associate Pastor. O HUNGRY! IT LUNCHES AT E W. WILSON'S Hot Chocolate, Sandwiches, Etc.. Tobacco, Confections Wiches A Specialty LADIES AND CHILDREN NEY RAOD DON'T GO HUNGER GET YOUR LIGHT LUNCHES CAPT. GEORGE W. WILLE Where you will find delicious Hot Chocolate, S Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Confections "Hot Dog" Sandwiches A S SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND 849 E. OLNEY RAOD 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 RAO Wood Phone 24684 and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord Lasting, $4.00 quar cord ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND SCREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24664 SERVICE rates to Undertakers every- all Principal Cities. SIDERATION and of service that one friend in time of need. establishment. always ready to give you cour- ou feel that Friendship and operations. DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES— WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coat C. B. WHITE and BRO, Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and W PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA HALE'S SERV available at Wholesale Rates to Undertake where. Connections in all Principal Cities FIRST CONSIDERATE We strive to give the kind of service that would naturally give another in time of need. Ours is a friendly Establishment. Every employee is always ready to give tous service and to make you feel that Pr good-will are First Considerations. DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 quar cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 2468 HALE'S SERVICE available at Wholesale Rates to Undertakers everywhere. Connections in all Principal Cities. FIRST CONSIDERATION We strive to give the kind of service that one friend would naturally give another in time of need. Ours is a friendly Establishment. Every employee is always ready to give you courteous service and to make you feel that Friendship and good-will are First Considerations. HALE'S for Service J. H. HALE 922 WIDE STREET P PHONE 22820 922 WIDE STREET PHONE 22820 Journal and Guide Awarded High Rank (Continued from Page One) gro World 15, Tampa Bulletin 21, Pittsburg American 30, Washington Eagle 12. The general average of the five papers of the group that rank above 70% are: Chicago Defender, 91% Afro-American, 83% Journal and Guide, 76.5% Pittsburgh Courier, 74% Chicago Whip, 71% Where the Journal and Guide outranked the group sharply was in the editorial and mechanical de- partmentes. For editorial excellence Mr. Gordon allowed 20 percentage points. The tight leaders in this group are: Journal and Guide, 19% Tampa Bulletin, 18% New York Age, 18% Chicago Defender, 16% Negro World, 14% Afro-American, 13% Philadelphia Tribune, 13% Pittsburgh Courier, 9% Rated according to "excellence of makeup" (general appearance) the Journal and Guide again leads the group with 9.5 out of a possible ten percentage points. In this important department the twelve are raised as follows: 1. Journal and Guide, 9.5% 2. Chicago Defender, 9% 3. Afro-American, 9% Coal Phone 24683 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND, GUIDE and Second Bbl Contest Cowling Baptist Miss Thel. Anderson First Baptist Mitchell Calvary Miss Berthn Hunter Second Calvary CHINA CHINA GRY! TUES AT MILSON'S Little, Sandwiches, Etc., Inflections A. Specialty AND CHILDREN If you we advise our door 11:30 A. PRICE T MUST O $3.00 quar, cord $4.00 quar cord $4.00 quar cord ESS—CLEAN AND Coal—Best Quality O, Inc. I Western R. R. PHONE 24664 FORD FACTORY $50,000.00 Sacrifice Sale of Reconditioned Ford Cars Monday, December 1st, our doors will open upon the greatest sale ever attempted before, in the annals of the automobile industry. We are offering a car for every pocket book, a car for every purpose, a car you, I, or anyone would be proud to possess, a car that will take and bring you anywhere at a very small cost. No doubt this sale will go down in history as one of the greatest sacrifices of the present time. Every car is guaranteed to be in a first-class used-car condition. For the benefit of out-of-town buyers we will not open the doors until 11:30 a.m. This will give all an equal chance at the best bargains. Remembers, the best always go first. We are going to sell every car, regardless of price, and failure on your part to attend this amazing sale will be a great loss to you. Can you imagine a good car selling for $50.00! We admit it seems impossible, but come and see for yourself. To prove to you that these are all good cars, we will sell them on terms that will astonish you—just a small cash payment, and six, eight or ten months to pay the balance. 11 Ford Coupes If you are interested in a Ford Coupe, we advise you to be the first one to enter our doors on the 1ST. DAY of DEC. at 11:30 A.M. WE HAVE SLASHED THE PRICE TO THE VERY BOTTOM. THEY MUST GO—CASH OR CREDIT. If you are thinking of buying a new car, you will lose money if you do not look at these bargains we offer in slightly used cars first Every Farmer, Manufacturer or any one thinking of buying a Ford Truck, will save not ONE DOLLAR, but from $200.00 to $400.00 on every one purchased. How many can you use? 2411 Granby Street Made Every Car That Is Offered at This Great WARNING! Out-of-Town Buyers members, the best always goes we going to sell every car, regu- force, and failure on your part this amazing sale will be a great Can you imagine a good car or $50.00! We admit it seen able, but come and see for you love to you that these are all we will sell them on terms tha sh you—just a small cash pa- x, eight or ten months to p e. 11 Ford Coupon you are interested in a Ford wise you to be the first one to ors on the 1ST. DAY of DE A.M. WE HAVE SLASHER E TO THE VERY BOTTOM. GO—CASH OR CREDIT. The Place 411 Granby Street Norfolk, W A F you are thinking of buying a new bargains we offer in slightly Ford Ton Trucks Farmer, Manufacturer or Banking of buying a Ford Truck not ONE DOLLAR, but $ to $400.00 on every one put how many can you use? Three 1924 Four-Door Sedans The price at which we can sell these FOUR-DOOR SEDANS will make you wonder where we got them, and why any one would consider an open car. The RUNABOUT is about the greatest sell the Ford Company builds. You notice we only have SIX. The price you can buy one of these for will make you wonder where we got them. 14 Ford Tourings Every one guaranteed to run, and go they will, regardless of the price. We have forgotten what they cost us and will sell them for what we can get. 7 2-Door Sedans Every TWO-DOOR SEDAN we offer at this sensation money-saving event will startle the prospective buyers. These motors are not guaranteed in any way whatsoever. Some are good and some are bad, but at the price you can buy them for you cannot lose. We also have complete Chasses, rear ends, front axles and every other part of a Ford Car. The SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 RD ORY Offered at This Great 00.00 Sale of Ford Cars upon the greatest sale ever attempt industry. We are offering a car for car you, I, or anyone would be proud you anywhere at a very small cost one of the greatest sacrifices of th in a first-class used-car condition. Fo pen the doors until 11:30 a. m. Thi ains. RY this Great 00 of l Cars t sale ever attempt- offering a car for one would be proud a very small cost. st sacrifices of the l-car condition. For il 11:30 a. m. This CLEAR TITLES Free 1924 Four-Door Sedans The price at which we can sell these DR-DOOR SEDANS will make you order where we got them, and why any would consider an open car. r-Door Sedans we can sell these NS will make you them, and why any open car. Six Runabouts RUNABOUT is about the greatest Ford Company builds. You now only have SIX. The price you buy one of these for will make you order where we got them. 4 Ford Tourings Every one guaranteed to run, and go will, regardless of the price. We forgotten what they cost us and will them for what we can get. 2-Door Sedans Every TWO-DOOR SEDAN we offer at sensation money-saving event will be the prospective buyers. THE TIME DEC. 1st to 10th ING! will lose money if you do not look at first about the greatest y builds. You no- . The price you for will make you them. Yourings need to run, and go of the price. We they cost us and will can get. Sedans EDAN we offer at saving event will buyers. TIME 1st to 10th ! you do not look at THE TIME 1st DEC. to 10th Used Ford Motors ese motors are not guaranteed in way whatsoever. Some are good and are bad, but at the price you can them for you cannot lose. We also complete Chasses, rear ends, front and every other part of a Ford Car. rfolk, Va.--10 DAYS OUTLET are not guaranteed in soever. Some are good and but at the price you can you cannot lose. We also Chasses, rear ends, front any other part of a Ford Car. Va.--10 DAYS UTLET Norfolk, Virginia --- ten face drer THE PAGAN STANDARD OF SPENDING MENACE TO TRUE DEMOCRACY a | 7 oo Oo a7 OO Oo =o. BS a =o. Oo Oe a Oo oe Seen oe a | Oo 7 a Oo The Social Waste Of Luxury Proves Curse Of American Life “Keeping Up Appearances” Causes Enor- mous Waste of Production. Breeds Envy, Indolence and Has Bad Effect on Mariiage "iar af Sochlany, Ualvern af Eine[, "sept up with the Joneses? ree: In order of their importance, thi three chief menaces to democrac; are: (1) dishonesty, (2) ignorance and (3) our fastidious, rivalrou standards of consumption. Th: seriousness of the third of thes obstacles to social betterment i little realized; and talk on thi subject is seldom taken seriously ‘Let us define our theme. Con sumption refers to what we bi; and use up. ‘The word standard. suggest that each person or famil; has its notions of the style of liv jng that it would feel humiliatec to fall below. Fastidious refers t artificial wants that correspond t: 0 real needs of life; e. g., fanc; Tobacco, silk, underwear, excessiv Social frivolities, ete. But rival rous is the word to italicize. { points to the craze to keep up ap pearances; to want things chiefl; because we envy other people wh have them. Rivalrous consumption This is the curse of American life Let us try to point out the harn it does. ‘The Social Waste of Luxury In the first place, it causes a1 enormous waste of productive enc gy, in at least two ways. It in. duces our industries to produce fastidious luxuries instead of rea necessities; things we need less, in- stead of things we need more ‘And that decreases the sum tota of human satisfaction. To produc: luxurious limousines, fashionabl: furniture, epicurean’ foods, _ the "properties! for special frivolities and the personal services requisite to opulent, lazy indolenee, is a so: ciul waste} because we-need othe! things more. A family that in. dulged in such like luxuries, whil: short on wholesome food, warm cothing, decent housing and reas. onable education, would be called wastefull. ‘The same is true of 3 society—which is what we don" quite see. We blind ourselves to the fae: that luxury is a social waste, first by the “make work fallacy” 5+ prevalent in the popular supersti- tions, aud, second, by our every fellow-for-hiraself assumption the luxurious self-indulgence is righ for everybody who can personalls afford it. When we once realiz that “Wwe” means all of us, ant that society is like a large family and then if will be clear to us tha luxury by some members of society ig just as wasteful as extravaganct by some members of the family. jp Our Emy of the Idle Fastidious, rivalrous ideals 0 leonsumption’are wasteful, also, be cause they Keep so many peopl form working. So long as we en vy persons who do little or noth. ing but swagger about and show off their extravagance, we shal continue to tolerate their idleness But as soon as we come to st that such persons are laxy, worth less parasites, sponging off fron the rest of us, we may shame then into going to work. So lone a: we envy such persons we shall con. tinue to waste a good deal of ow ‘own time and energy in trying t be like them. It is really amazing how much man power (and womat power,: too) is dissipated in tha ‘way. ‘If we could turn that waste: time and energy into useful worl we could greatly increase indus ttial and cultural production. . Second: ‘There are statistics t suggest that the middle class i America—the hope of any society —i5 gradually being shaken thr the sieve into the lower class, i. ¢ into the property less and less ed ucated class. Auty intelligent read er can feature to his imagination what that will mean in the lon cman, There ate two main cause for this drift; and one of them i this fastidious, rivalrous standart of consumption that prevails mong us. It prevents the middl class from saving. This is one 0 the ominous trends of our times. The Effect on the Home + The third damage of these preva lent ideals is their effect upon mar Ainge, divorce, the sex problem, an Feugenic tendencies. They ofter Jeause unnatural postponement 0 ‘marriage. Many men forego mar ‘riage’ because they cannot main ‘lain a family in the style they de ‘sire. Many women forestall pre sposals because so few, men hav incomes adequate to. their habit: of life. Divorees oceur for simila xeasons, And this clogging of th natural channels of life augment: jthe modetn sex problem. All thi thas. far reaching eugenie effects Isince, the presumably best stoc! ibreeds so much more slowly tha: the inferior. Fastidious living of fen shuts the door of life in th faces of the most, promising chil in, “Keeping up with the Joneses” goad SRG: SOURS PIRCe, SHOSE IBIRE ‘ideals cause incaleuable unhappi- ness, To ride in a high priced car instead of in a Ford, because one’s social rivals do so, costs a lot ot strain and worry, but yields very little satisfaction in retin. So far as riding is concerned, a Ford “gets there just the same.” And as for “keeping up with the Joneses,” nothing could be more illusive; for, no matter what one’s pace, there are always those whom one must envy for going faster, There is no surer way to keep one’s self in hot water; and the quanity of such un- happiness in America is enormous, The writer visited a home the eth- er day where the furniture was all twenty years at least out of date— though from no financial stringen- cy. But it was a real home, where peace, contentment and culture ob- viously abode. ‘That family had chosen the better part! Fifth, this mental disease inter- eres with the growth of morality, enlightenment and real culture resourees upon Which a sound civil ization depend. Naturally it does! since people pursue what they most prize and desire. If “culture” is supposed to mean cut glass bowls, silk lingeties and sojourns at fash- jonable resorts; then classical mu- sic, the best books and enlighten- ment on the international situation will not be recognized as culture. ‘The money that is spent on luxu- ries cannot be spent on scientific research nor on the secondary cdu- cation of the masses, And if the wherewithal to strut is regarded as the thing most needed, there will not be too much honesty about how to get it. There is a direct antas- onism between the fastidious, riv- alrous consumption on the one hand, and the real resources of civilization on the other. We have to choose. Sixth, this ugly thing we are dis- cussing breeds hatred, class enmity and social strife, ‘The display of lusury is one of the most dan- zeros kinds of explosive that the children of «a would-be democracy: zan play with, Nothing is more likely to go off and blow up, Tt is not-a paradox that envious <ivaby. in consumption should be ‘sorse here in America, where we ire trying to work cut a democra- cy, than it is in the less demeera- vie societies of Eucope? There verybody belongs to his own class, ind has little or no expectation of ‘ising out of it. Here everybody hopes to rise out of his class; and miny of us pretend to have done fo already. Did you ever stop to hink, readers, that the whole hing rises out of a paradoxical misconception of democracy? Let ug be frank with ourselves, and sonfess that in the backs of all our heads is the qucer notion that a Iemoeracy is a place in which ev- irybody. indulges the hope that rither himself or his children may become an aristocrat. At least hai seems the best vse We eit Chink of to make of our rew democ:ney; for is not that arecisely what the most of us are rying to do; struggling to gel ine to the upper classes, And the read- cr doubtless remarks to himself: “Why not? What else is there t do?” But how in the world do awe expect to make a real demoera- ey out of people who are all inspir- ing individually and severally to by aristecrats? When vill be discern that a trae democracy will be impossible with fa different set of values comes to prevail among us? We shall have to quite rivaling each other in con- sumption, A really worthful civil ization can be based only on rival- ry in production, 'The imental dis- case under the | consideration is squarely opposed to the ideals and aims of democracy. How clear that is. indeed, when one stops to think about it! Rivalry in Self-Indulgence totally un-Christian And it is just as squarely op. posed to the ‘principles of Christi- anity, The Kingdom of God which Jesus founded is based on the prin- ciple of brotherhood. Think of a family of brothers and sisters trying each to outdo the other in ostentatious self-indul- gence. Such a spirit would spoil any family. But brothers, even as they grow older, take pride in each other's achievements; and they’ love each other for mutual helpful- ness. So must it be in a Christian society. Jesus himself said that among the pagans of his day those Were acounted greatest who sur- passed their associates in success- ful selfishness and indulgence: But he declared that among his follow- ers it was to be quite otherwise. Those would be accounted rcreat- declared that that is the secret of a rich and satisfying persovality, as well as of a happy and success- ful society. | If behavior is good -or bad ac- cording to its results, then cer- tainly fastidious and rivalrous consumption is bad conduct. It is very bad indeed; because it is de- structive of everything toward which Christianity and democracy aspire. Christian ministers should declare its sinfulness. It should come to be regarded as vulgar and disgraceful; just as polygamy has finally come to be regarded. | And all who have faith in. Christianity and democracy should take thought every day that they set the ex- ample of a simple, reasonable man- ner of living. This will require veal thought indeed, upon the part of most of us; and Christian con- seeration, Lives of scofflaws all remins us that we can make our lives what we chouse; In departing leaving behind us not a single drop of booze. Some folks sez, that’s a hard head that don’t never understand. LN shout to the holy congrega- tion, cause even a briek absorbs water, if 'tis left in it Jong wut. # Al Transpar- ent dresses, if you knows what I means, have s they good point like barb-w ir e fenaes. They protect the property bu dont spoil the scene. AA bimbo asks me, why do most married men like to hang round their wives ‘always, Well, 1 re- plies, marriage is a business, an all successful business men likes to stick round the home office. Course, this lets me out, cause I ain't strong for business ethics. . Sense the Milk Funds they holds round this town every summer is to bring the Kows and Kids closer toyether, this here Communit's Chest Funds must be to draw the community farther from they bucks, cause some pf these bim- hoes yound hear have gone an try to stick they fingers in the city's buzzer,—no I mean buggy, or budget an try an get away with sum of the Kale, One of these solicitor babies cums up to me an asks if I wouldst not pledge or subsoribe, or sum- thing like that. But I replies, in my usual sardonic an sarcastic ways, that [ already had made a pledge that T've been sorry for. Then this geezer wants to know, won't it for a worthy couse, I had a answer pronto, It was for bet- ter or worse, but ’ tis been the latter all the while, He — then, wants to know what the pledge is. Smart like I am, J had another ready reply. 1 sez, the pledge was, “T will.” This guy kinda bright two an he understands, cause he didst not say any more. Little Roy Biue Come blow your horn Pa’s in the cellar And he's been sinee morn, ‘Pesidires Wa ciate: I knows a gtiy who Is so cheap that, when he buys a cigar, he smokes it down to the Nth deseree, chews it for chewing tobacker, af- ter all the juice is gone, dries it in the sunshine, puts it in his pipe aan sinokes it, then takes the ash- es an clean his teeth an worries himself sick cause it didn’t last longer, Mis wife sends him out to buy a turkey for Thanksgiving. This bimbo buys a pound af turkey feathers and tell bis bitter half that the bird got ferocious an jumps outta his feathers. His Jamily was promised a big lay out for the heliday, but tolls ‘em that ‘Thambksgiven Was postponed on ac- count of coldness. an that they wouldst not have it "till next Feb- ruray. ‘This guy sez, it’s your method of thinking that brings about the ef- fect. So he bought cheese an gin- ger snaps an told his family to think they was cating’, turkey an everything wouldst be all right. This guy is so stinger that, he wears his shirt on one side “till it gets dirty then changes it to the other side. When hetakes a shave, he saves the lather and takes a bath the next Saturday nite. He's got a automobile an he makes his wife wash the tires when she do the dishes. 46 igen Siam weaving the doury To keep frum wearing the doors out he uses a step ladder an gets in the ear thru the top. He won't let nobody wear shoes in his cay, he makes ‘em wear bed room slip- pers, An he’s so dumb, he thinks a masquerade ball is a new game. WOMEN Batis: sense” fn Prevention Staring S5ectatty0,,06,53 4 ee sae arenes: Appropriate Large Sums Of Money To Aid In Education Trustees of the Phelps-Stokes Fund Set Aside $25,000, its Largest Single Donation, for the Hampton and Tuskegee Campign Fund. New York, N, Y., Dec. 4.—(A N. P.)—At the annual meeting ot ihe Phelps-Stokes. Fund held. i this city, several actions were tak- en of large significanee in con. nection with Negro education, both in the United States and in Afri ca, ‘The Trustees present at the meeting were Dr. Ehner Ellsworth Brown, Chancellor uf New York University; Dy. James H. Dillard, Presidint of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, of Charlottesville, Va.; Maj. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute; Miss Helen Phelps Stokes, Rev. Anson Phelps Stakes, Mir. 1 -N. Phelps Stokes, Mr. John Sherman Hoyt, and Mr. P,Louis Slads, all of New York City. ‘The ‘Trustees made an appropriation of $25,000 to the Hampton and ‘Tus- kegee Campaign. ‘This is the lar- gest single appropriation that they Rave made to any object. It is made both because of the extra- ordinary service which these two institutions have rendered the Na- tion through preparing young col- cored men and women in an atmos- phere of idealism and practical training (o. take their places as useful members of theiy communi- ties, and because the Board is most eager to help these institution car- ry out their present plans for de- veloping collegiate departments. In recent years, as these schools have only ‘been ranked secondary schools, their graduates have not been eligible under the laws of sev- eral states for high school prinei- palships and other important posi- tions in publication education, for which « college degree is required. The schools ave therefore raising jointly a large Fund to enable them to develop collegiate courses in teacher training, agricultural and home economies, in addition to maintaining their other depart- ments as in the past. ‘The Trusices have complied with the request as in the past. Asso- ciation and other agencies in agree- ing to re-survey about a score of the most imrcrtant colored insti- tutions with a view to making new vatings which will be fairer to the calleges themselves and to the pro- fessional schools to which their students cften go. This survey will be made in the spring. The Board devotes most of its resourers to a few large undertak- ings such as the African und In- dian surveys and the improvement of tenements in New York, but al- so it aids from time to time move- ments in the interest of interracial co-operation and the education of the Negro. Small appropriations were eensequently made to Fisk and Atlanta Universities, the Na- tional Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, the National Ur- ban League, the Interracial Com- mission, the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches and a few other or- rnminatione: ca PSI PHI MEETS IN WASHINGTON 9. C. -- Washington, D. C. Dee. 4— (A. N. P.)—The Thirteenth An- nual Convention of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will meet in Wash- ington, D. C. ,December 27-31. The fraternity was organized xt How- ard University thirteen Years ago, having the distinction of being the first college Greek letter fraternity to be organized in a colored insti- qution of learning. From the orig inal Alpha Chapter at Howard the fraternity has grown until now it has fifty chapters in the leading schools of this country and Cana- da. It is expected that more than five hundred delegates and_mem- bers will attend, Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, who has charge of the arrangements for the convention to give even to the people of tho capilal city a new and finer idea of the place which the Collexe Greck letter fraternity has rightly assumed in the educational, pro- fessional and civie life of the race. The Howard University authorities have offered every courtesy to make the social feature of the con- vention a success. The open meet- ing. which will be addressed by Dr. J. W. E. Bewen, of Atlanta, Ga,, jill be held in Andrew Rankin Mes morial Chapel on the campus, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, the president of Howard, will welcome the fratern- ity on behalf of the University and the citizens of Washington, Wil- liam ‘Stuart Nelson, of the fneulty of the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Religion of the Uni- versity, will also speak. | What this country needs is not a job for every man, hut Walter Smith says, a real man for every job. ose THE soxsts SCO La Mele nade Ev sre SCs Se ersares ert Seeeey You can. make goad money nentescnting the biz CHICAGO DEFENDER. Write to- AGENT DEPARTMENT, NO. 15 CHICAGO DEFENDER D abd: Y 6 oe, my how about that - ..) teat Ey. ; ~ e < 1 The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy — it’s WRIGLEY’S! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. y ° Children love it and all the time they're “ getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition, Also, that it helps digestion. , |. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much “in benefit and pleasure. So we say @? 5s mf : , ty | o after every meal! a ZN it de a b ¥ \; SSeS 4 € N BSenucs Pwo J Boy Wee A SF. GUM ees AER\ OI\\ Seeceiee MAS SA The Rk\ es ASN og A WF FlavorLasts.. 7 HEARD ‘ROUND By A. WITT When a woman starts keeping accounts it’s ten to one that she suspeets her hus- ao, band is spending Sy mere for: eluthes ae than she is. Leese X a ihe jani to r Pay MF own at the VBP theatre says that (Fs — from the looks of hy) the bateony, Dar- AM YO win was right. & a EQS Le ayy ee Ey ee cathe |SS* The man of means used to have a den. Now, says Fred Gar- Fett, Ae 1s more likely to have a love nest. A man was standing beneath a bridge, When ‘it crashed down on his head, “Death was caused by fallen arches ‘The corener’s jury said, ge They say that if you feel itchy that a sure sign you are going to get_ something. No, that means you already have it, setae Piano Tuner (to little boy at door): Son, have you any musical instruments that need tuning? Boy: Naw, but maybe my sister's beau will let you tune him. Ma sed he wasn't high toned ’nuff for us, ges It blew so hard in Kirksville, Mo., all the feathers were blown eff a rooster. Probably, says, J. R. Askew there was a political spelibinder in the neighborhood. ‘Son; Where is the paint re- mover? Mother: Why, what do you want it for? Son: Sister wants sumething to wash her face with. eee Uncle Remus says: “If somebody don’t put on the hair brake—de womien are gonna cut it all off.” Ala eis Customer: Have you any Lin- coln Shock Absorbers for “Coles?” Clerk: No, sir, IVs Bromo Quin- ines for colds, ages Past Mail She; T have so much correspon- dence that the leiters are just roll- ing in. He: Huh, they must be eiteula: letters, =e Home life is disappearing and evuntry life is disappearing. HL. C. Young thinks about all there is left is wotta life. . ep as At least bad luck makes very sgood conversation, oo Fools rush in where wise men fear to wed, snaps Joseph Mcor- man. One Norfolk woman felt flat- tered election day. She had a dif- ficult time convineing the judges that she Was od enough fo Yote: Wm. Mubbard takes time to point out that soon many girls are xoing 19 ike the mistake of judging a man by the kind | of Christmas gift he sends. Too frequently, he asserts, a 10-cent man sends a G-dollar ‘gift. — Keeping everlastingly at it en- ‘able you to find the drug section in ie dea whats: Cn eee a ee ate Poro System | Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor ‘comings Made t» Orde Totti faashie-Diptomae Fleetrie aetacting Hate vin, Spe- Eiger Meer. A meer to cr aA work eae. Woboa ‘init A Specilty 420 Cumberland St. Phone 34974 | Missionary On Visit Home, Calls Africa White Man’sCountry Heart of Darkness, Ever the Enigma of the Continent, Fast Emerging From Shrouding Mists, to Take Its Place in World’s Progress Band Instruments Siving Instruments PIANOS I VICTROLAS On Easy Payments oN Ya a ong LEXE-pAGE PAU the Records AU the Time... 8H Inc. 107-9. City Hall Ave. 110 E. Plume St. fr, , f sete | = Aes ce s \ a ee : Sg | Dressed in White “:: | It’s a sight worth seeing— those hundreds of efficient and contented workers in the World’s largest % and saci modern Belsng Powder Fac- tori in whit | ee ee eceecniaee 64 | Never touched by human hands | CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST . BAKING POWDER is produced and packedin | various departments whose floors i are, spotless— whose walls are dotted i with, countless windows through which ‘ fresh air and real sunlight flow. Think of these things when you buy and use why it is the ; purest leav- ' ore Shei re a le—w Caress coon . ? never fails on dt ae bake-day. si (ALON ae AON EUR, ee a g) OFFICIALLY ae ey oh Aan z re Ny fb ‘F (ZU.8.FOOD re GPO} . wee SALES a\/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND: | Philadelphia, Pa., Dee. 4.—(A. IN. P.)—South Africa, land of promise, haunting, mysterious and strungely compelling’ is emerging from the shrouding mists which have enwrapped the Dark, Conti- nent for countless centuries, to ‘take its place in the vanguard of ‘the world’s progress. ‘This is the message A. H. ‘Tatlow, white, of the South African State Railway, who arrived in this city Wednes- day, and Who called the Dark Con- tinent “their country.” “Afriea ever has been the enie- ma of continents,” he declared, “Although the filst to appear int the history of mankind, it has been the last {9 be known and explored. Vast, strange and incredibly rich, it remains # lonely and distracting figure among the countries of the world, commanding the interest +f many by virture of its fascinatime exoticism and brooding alootness.” While there is stark, primal qual- ity in the Heart ‘ot Darkness which may at first repel, he said, there arises even in the midst of that repulsion 4 vivid curiosity which soon expands imo a reluct- jantly admitted consciousness | of some undefined, deep and inexplic- able charm. , Despite the fact that 58 per cent of the world’s gold supply comes From this portion of the earth, and 95 per cent of all the diamonds, agriculture, is the chief industry ‘of the country. Corn (or maze a: jt ix called there) i grown it large quantities and much of it is exported to Europe, Wool, cotton, sugar, large amounts of fruits, os trich ‘features, mohair, hides ‘and skins constitule the remainder of the vonstantly growing volume of exports, There is also an inex- houstible coal supply. . ‘Travel ig cheap and comfortable in South Africa, where the rail- ways are State-owned. ‘Three cents 4 mile is the average rate which includes Pullman aecommo- dations. Mr, Tatlow invites visitors to “his country” in order, he say that they may carry back with them “our” invitation to others i. come and visit “us,” together wit! a knowledge and ‘appreciation » “our country”. Harrellsville, N. C. Harrelsville, N. C.—Misses Viola Cofield, Pauline Harrell and Nannie Sessoms, students of Hertford County Training School, Wilton, N. C., spent Thanksgiving with their parents and friends. *Miss Mollie Watson, who has been indisposed for some time, is slowly improving. *Mr. Garfield Watford and John E. Smith, of Coleraine, N. C., were the Sunday guests of Miss Annie Sharpe. *Miss Helen Giant, of Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end with Miss Pauline Harrell. *Rev. J. H. Ricks, pastor of Harrellsville Chapel Baptist Church passed thru town last week enroute to Powsville. He was accompanied by Mr. W. P. Sharpe. *Mrs. Lucy Manley spent Sunday in Ahoskie, N. C., as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Johnson. *Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sessoms and their children, Gladys and Willie, were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Bacchus last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bacchus last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eason, of Coleraine, N. C., spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Sharpe who has been confined to her bed for several weeks. *Miss Jeanie Monley spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Viola and Pattie Cofield. *Miss Evangeline Keen, of Winton, N. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Nannie Sessoms. *Mr. and Mrs. Lee Outlaw and little daughter, Bessie of Colerine, N. C., and Miss Nora Weaver, of Powsville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lassiter. *Mr. George Sumner, of Rocky Mount, N. C., spent Thursday and Friday as the guest of Mr. George Sessoms, Jr. Travis, N. C.—Mr. James Alexander after spending some time in Belhaven, returned Friday. *Mrs. Lucile Clark and Miss Martha Owens returned home Sunday from Norfolk, vick. *Mrs. C. A. Hill is very sick. *Mrs. B. L. McCleese Mr. C. H. Hill and Mr. Barnie Owens, left Menday for Hyde County. *Mrs. Maria Bryant celebrated her 80th birthday, November 8. *Mr. Rollin McCleese returned home Saturday from Hyde County. *Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mccleese were the guests of Mrs. L. Alexander. *Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander are the proud parents of a baby boy, named Albert Augustus. *Mr. William Jones, after spending a week with his brother and sister, left for Philadelphia. *Mrs. Alice Johnson, of Elizabeth City, is visiting Mrs. Dora Alexander. *Mr. Curtis Alexander motored here from Edenton. *Prof. J. L. Lewis, after spending some time with his family, left Tuesday for Fairy Sea. *Mr. Frank Faulk has gone to Gates county. *Mrs. Clark and children, left recently for Philadelphia. *Mr. L. J. Rowsome was the guest of Miss Mamie McCleese. *The Sunday lesson was taught by Rev. A. W. Mizell. At 4 p. m. Mr. C. A. Bryant conducted B. Y. P. U. Rev. J. A. Allen, of Edenton, delivered the Thanksgiving sermon. MURFREESBORO Murfreesboro, N. C. - Thanksgiving Day services were held at Second Baptist Church last Thursday. The services were conducted by Rev. G. T. Rouson. The school children and several parents gave Bible verses pertaining to Thanksgiving. After the meeting, Rev. Rouson, principal of Murfreesboro graded school and the other instructors visited several homes and presented gifts to the old school. "Prof. Louis and Prof. Wynn, of Hertford County Training School, spent a part of their Thanksgiving in Murfreesboro. While in the city they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Rouson. "A party from Durham, N. C. motivated to Murfreesboro Thanksgiving Day. There were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rouson. "The Thanksgiving program goes on the Murfreesboro graded school on Tuesday night for the benefit of the school. A large crowd gathered to witness it. KITTRELL COLLEGE H.L. N. C. ention to the spiritual, intellectual, of the youth of the race. Col- cical, High and Grammar School November 18, 1924. Send for catalog. Your Skin and lighter! lifeless and far too dark, use preparations. A few delightful clearner, lighter and much more sweet clear complexion, plump both arms and hands by using Whitener Preparations. Thirty-eight years devotion to the spiritual, intellectual, moral and physical development of the youth of the race. College, Teacher Training, Theological, High and Grammar School Departments. Term opens September 18, 1924. Send for catalog. How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. If cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet, you with these preparations, or on receipt of price—25c each. and get Dr. Fred IN WHITENER PREDI fred Palmer's Laboratories, Ala, Ga. Please send me ies of your preparations. I closing 4c for postage and ing. Name ... Address Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS THE SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBIT HELD BY THE BANK OF ALBERMARLE Notable Showing Made By Entrants of Farm, Garden Art and Needlecraft Products. Prizes Awarded. Elizabeth City, N. C.—Albemarle Bank held its second annual exhibit of farm and garden products, dairy and pantry supplies, art and needle craft, etc., from November 16th to November 25th inclusive. Prizes were awarded for the follow- Best ten ears corn first prize, Lammie Griffin; second prize, J. B. Elliott; best pack Irish potatoes, first prize, J. E. Elliott; second, A. D. Pool; best Soy Bean, first, S. S. Price; beat 1-2 dos, turnips, first, M. S. Spellman, second, J. B. Elliott; best 1-2 doz, Rutabagas, first, J. B. Elliott; second, Miss Milnie Bell Pool; largest pumpkin, first, Monroe James, second, Levi Spellman; best quart jar can peaches, Mrs. Addie Walton; best quart jar pears, Mrs. F. C. Cooke; best quart jar string beans, Mrs. Christine Johnson; best quart jalapee corn, Mrs. F. C. Cooke; best quart jar can tomatoes, first, Mrs. C. L. Perry, second, Mrs. Christine Johnson; best home-made cake, first, Mrs. Adel Perry, second, Mrs. Annie Bryant; best home-made rolls, Mrs. Sadie Bryant; best home-made butter, Mrs. D. Pool; best exhibit pickles, first, Mrs. C. Spellman, second, Mrs. Christine Johnson; best exhibit jelly, first, Mrs. C. Spellman, second, Mrs. Corolla Bryant, best quilt Mrs. Sadie Bryant; best embroidery work, first, Mrs. Holmes, second, Mrs. Blackwell; best crochet work, first, Mrs. Christine Johnson, second, Mrs. J. N. Mitchell. The following persons were awarded arre in addition to the above: purses in addition to the Andrew Johnson, M. Mary Perry, Mrs. Mary Perry, Mrs. E. Manks, W. H. Price, R. C. Hoffer, Mrs. Rosa B. White, Miss Lizzie Pool. Judges--Prof. T. A. White, Mrs. Naum G. Hoffer and Mrs. L. Faulk. RALEIGH Raleigh, N. C.-Mr. W. J. Lathan, Senior Warden of the St. Ambrose Episcopal Church, died Tuesday morn and was buried Friday. Mr. Latham had up to the time of his death served as janitor of the United States Post Office building for twenty-three years. He was faithful in the performance of every duty entrusted to him. He leaves a wife and three children. *Rev. D. O. Walker, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church and the Rev. J. W. Walker, presiding elder were returned to the church and district for another year by Bishop Johnson. The amount of money raised this year for the work of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church was $11,400. *Mrs. Addio Alexander, Endowment Secretary of the Household of Ruth of North Carolina has moved her office to the Lightner Arcade on East Horgett street. URINARY Obstructions, stricte ture, discharges, s successfully N o operation—n from business. Free plain wrapper. FREE! FREE! NEW CITY 153 TO ALL OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS A package of 50 extra Loud Needles, enough to play will set the coupon below and mail it to you. You are under no obligation. By sending this coupon you will receive each month our special featuring the latest records. SEND IT TODAY. KAPP MUSIC CO., Dept. B, 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL. I have a phonograph. Please send me the extra loud needles. I would like to receive your catalogues. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. If cleanses the hair, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. TRAVIS REV. S. D. MORTON CELEBRATES EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY REV. S. D. MORTON CELEBRATES EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Special Services Planned For Week Began Nov. 30, With Special Sermons By Pastor Followed By Programs. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.—Rev. U. G. Privott, of Edenton, preached to the Women's Missionary Union at St. Stephen Baptist Church Sunday. *Mr. W. E. Felton and Mrs. Lucinda White, of Norfolk, spent Thanksgiving in the city. *Rev. H. H. Norman, T. A. White, S. L. Lawrence, J. A. Nimmo, C. M. Cartwright, Z. B. Wynn and J. H. Perkins left Friday to attend the joint session of the Union Meeting at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, near South Mills, N. C. *Rev. Robert Green, of Portsmouth, Va., filled the pulpit at Christian Hope Church Sunday. *Miss Alice Wynn of Norfolk is spending the weekend in the city. *Mr. Frances Turner, a veteran of the Civil War, died Wednesday, November 26 at his home in Green street, after a lingering illness. His funeral was held Sunday from Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. M. R. Lane and Rev. H. B. Pettigrew, of Edenton, N. C. officiating. *Mr. David Ruffin returned to his home at New Brunswick, N. J., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Guide. *Mrs. Estella McClain and little daughter LeElka, of Johnstown, Pa., are in the city visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green in Enclid Ave. *Mr. F. W. M. Butler spent Thanksgiving at Hampton, Va., where he witnessed the Union-Hampton football game. *Mrs. Helen Toodle and Ruth Bass, of Plymouth, N. C., spent Thanksgiving in the city with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hawkins. They were called from this city to Norfolk, Va., to attend the funeral of their nephew, Mr. John Garrett. *Mrs. J. C. Jackson and children, of Kinston, N. C., have come to the city to join their husband and father, who is now residing here. *Mrs. G. W. Cardwell is ill at her home in Shepard Street. *The pupils of the High School of the city donated to charity as their Thanksgiving offering over 300 bags which were turned over to the Welfare Society and distributed to the unfortunate ones in the city. *The Eureka Social Club's subscription dance given on Thanksgiving night at the Cale street auditorium was largely attended and enjoyed by all present. The Eurekas are planning another social fete early in December. Club meeting was held December 4, at Miss Helen Reid, in Lane street. *Rev. H. B. Pettigrew, of Edenton, N. C., filled the pulpit at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He preached an inspiring sermon. *Little Elmora Davis returned Thursday from Camden, N. J., where she spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. Henry Davis, who spent several days in the city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, S. Road street. *Mr. George W. Douglas, died Thursday, November 27 at his home in Martin St. after a lingering illness. Services were held Sunday from Cornerstone Baptist Church at 10 N. and Dr. FOR YOUR .SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fried Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately, your skin' bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily skin. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE o'clock p. m., Rev, J. R. McRay, towards establishing pastor, officiating. "Little Miss home in Williamston. Sarah Perkins spent Thanksgiving dollars has been give at South Mills, N. C., as the guest fund. Any contribution of relatives. PLYMOUTH Dlymouth, N. C.-Rev. F. M. Jones, of Portsmouth, N. v. preached at Mt. Hebron Church Sunday. *Those attending the M. E. Zion Conference at Cresswell, N. C., as delegates were Mediasman Hannah Ballard, Bettie Lloyd Carrie Patrick and Rev. Ossew Walker. *Rev. H. M. Drew was returned as pastor of Mt. Hebron Church by the conference to the delight of his members and the town at large. *Prof. M. L. Armistead spent Thanksgiving and the week end in town. *Mrs. Halen Toole and sister, Miss Ruth Bass were called to Norfolk, Va. Thursday, account of the death of their father, John Garratt. *Miss E. Surrell spent Thanksgiving, Elizabeth City S. N. School was writing friends. *Miss Arimin was the guest of her brother, Mr. Franklin Ransome at Elizabeth City. *Lawyer P. H. Bell, Prof. M. L. Armistead, Messrs. Charlie Garrett, Edward Wynne and Lee Winkey motored to Washington, N. C. Thanksgiving and attended the banquet given by the Elks' Lodge. *Mr. Ralph Everett spent the week-and the guest of his father, Mr. Charles R. Everett. *Prof. J. R. Wood returned Sunday from Wilmington, N. C., where he had attended the State Traffic association. *Mr. R. "Whindwind" Johnson spent the week-and the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. He left Monday for the court of Van. *Mr. Charles S. Stewart spent Thanksgiving in Surrey. *Miss Catherine Bailer wasferred was the Thanksgiving of Miss Lissie Lloyd. *Miss E. R. Thompson and Mattie Lewis spent Thanksgiving at Williamston. *Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bower, Mrs. Mary Moore, and Lue Kine motorized to Columbia Thanksgiving and spent the day. *The choir of Mt. Hebron Church sang at conference Sunday. There were many who motored down to attend the services. Would Establish Williamston, N. C., Dec. 30.—Mr. A. J. Britt, proprietor of the Roanoke Hotel, has taken a start 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost view, depleted glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be abandoned my former since the discovery of the Barno Farmer glands, a naturally old" to become "prejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Marsho Formula, is the amazing substance one who has been "prejuvenated." This discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. I want to say that my former was depleted and weak, and in twenty-City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but don't feel a day over 50. Before I started taking the treatment, I was a very strong man. I am acquainted a remarkable 'gland restoration' and an convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discovery of such a boom to human This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the greatest instructors in Manado, is easily used at home and so on to work like munteer in its rapidity on people of all ages. Johnson RED CROSS KIDNEY PLASTER JOINSON & JOHNSON, New Dres This Plaster Relieves Pain For soreness in throat or chest, and aching beaks — that old folks used to call the "misery" — put on a A Baby In Your Home towards establishing an orphans' home in Williamston. One hundred dollars has been given towards the fund. Any contributions, large or small, will be appreciated. It is carnely desired that all who can will help to provide a home for the homeless children. North Carolina Mutual Is More Than A Company---It is a great big INSTITUTION Normalizing Negro Business through its sound business methods. Serving through its medical force of 1200 Physicians and its Home Office Clinics hundreds of thousands of the Negro Population. Teaching the Negro race practical lessons in Economic Independence. Investing its two million dollars of assets largely in first liens on improved property owned by Negroes, thereby advancing the economic progress of the race. Training its one thousand Negro employees in correct, efficient and honest business methods. Uniting Negro financial interests through its activity in the National Negro Finance Corporation. Tabulating Negro Mortality Statistics for the progress and development of Negro Insurance. Instructing through its publicity service hundreds of thousands of our population in thrift, sanitation and economy. Opening to Negro boys and girls opportunities for employment. Notifying the world of the ability of Negroes to operate big business. N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE: DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA C. C. Spaulding, Pres. E. R. Merrick, Treas. J. M. Avery, Sec. Norfolk District: E. M. MITCHELL, Manager, Attucks Building, 1008 Church St., Phone 25038. nsuring nearly a half million lives. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils All Kinds of Automobile Accessories General Repairs. 437 E. Bute St. Phone 27834 JAS. T. BAILEY, Mgr. Norfolk, Va. What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS With A Policy of Service and Progress SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 MEMBERS GIVE PASTOR MANY NICE PRESENTS Rev. R. L. Heck, Pastor of Second Baptist Church of Dendron, Recipient of Many Handsome Presents. Dendron, Va.—The Second Baptist Church of Dendron observed its regular Thanksgiving services at 1:30 p. m., Thanksgiving Day. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached an instructive sermon from Psa. 118:1. The Missionary Circle of which Mrs. Jeanette is president, presented the pastor, Rev. R. L. Heck, a handsome frock suit. The names of other members of the circle are as follows: Mrs. Ellen Bradshaw, Addie Coleman, Eliza Twity, I. L. Joyner, Georgia Pierce, Sallie Jones, Mabel Eley, Alvester Kelly, Louise Hill, Jennie Dickerson and deacons J. C. Coleman and P. B. Hill. At the close of the night service the following members came forward and presented a shower of presents consisting of articles of food, linen and money; Mrs. W. M. Rodgers, Addie Coleman, Annie Haymond, Eliza Twitty, Cora Turner, Susie Wyche, Ellen Bradshaw and Misses Ethel Coleman, Eliza Twitty; Deacons J. H. Farmer, Sampson Bradshaw; Masters Thomas Twitty and Elvin Coleman. The gifts were given as an expression of gratitude on part of the members for the pastors humble service. The pastor wishes to sincerely thank all for what was given. The Baby Contest at the Second Baptist Church which was conducted by Mrs. Sallie Jones was closed on Thanksgiving night. The contest was a success. Little baby Mabel Eley was the winner of the prize. A splendid program was rendered by the mothers of babies. DENDRON Dendron, Va.-Mrs. I. L. Joyner was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Sallie Jones while here last week. *Rev. R. L. Heck was guest of deacon and Mrs. J. C. Coleman on Thanksgiving day. *The annual sermon of the First Baptist Sunday school was preached by the Rev. R. B. Page last Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Hamilton was mistress of ceremonies. *Mr. Henry Murphy, Mrs. Kirby and Miss Lula Walker motored to Petersburg last Wednesday. *Rev. Alexander, of Berkley, conducted services at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. *After spending her vacation in Washington and Philadelphia, Mrs. Mollie Bell and children arrived home. Wednesday. *Mrs. Gladys Bakney was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell Friday. *Mr. James W. Inman was the guest of Miss Grace Wilson, on last Sunday. *Miss Ethel Parson left for Claremont last Sunday to resume her studies. EDENTON Edenton, N. C.—Master Isaac Sharp has joined the list of our hustling agents for the Journal and Guide. See him for the paper. *Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bason, of Winston-Salem were in town last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edney, inspecting the work of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Durham. *The Journal and Guide can be bought at Hines Drug Store on Saturday. *Mr. S. F. Faison, auditor of the King Mutual Life Insurance Co., was in the city last week. *Mrs. Bettie Bembry, of Summitt, N. J., is visiting her son, Mr. J. C. Bembry, of North Oakum street. *Mr. and Mrs. Miles Overton, of Hortford was guests of Mrs. Lottie Lowther, of East Gale street. Mrs. Louise Johnson returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days at Greenville, N. C., with relatives and friends. Mrs. Clara Rowles, of Philadelphia, her sister was her guest. *The Misses E. E. and M. A. Lawrence, chief clerk and stenographer of the King Mutual Life Insurance Co., spent the week-end at Winfall with parents and friends. L. D. L. Chark, principal of A. and T. School preached two excellent sermons at Providence Baptist Church Sunday. *The county schools opened Monday. *Prof. and Mrs. S. D. McRae motored to Winfall Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Dr. Bess Badham was a winner in the Pittsburgh Courier Contest. She won a diamond ring. *The Thursday afternoon whist club was royally entertained at the lovely home of Mrs. J. T. Holley. E. Preemason street. All members were present. Prize winners were: Mrs. S. N. Griffith, first prize; Mrs. E. C. Cox, second prize. *To be sure that you will get your paper place orders early with the boys, do not wait for them to see you, but you see them. Only a limited number is ordered. *Mrs. Fannie Badham returned Saturday from Wilmington, N. C., where she attended the State Teachers' Association. *The Thursday afternoon whist club was entertained on Thanksgiving afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cox, W. Carterett street. *The prize winners were: 1st. Mrs. Sadie Hawkins, Mrs. J. T. Holley, a prize for promptness; Mrs. B. G. Lowher, the booby prize. After games a toothsome repast was served by the hostess. *Mesdames J. A. Hines, A. O. Burke, Messrs. H. C. Hayes, P. H. Capehart motored to Elizabeth City Thanksgiving to witness the play at the State Normal School. *Miss Lucy D. Jackson, stenographer at the S. N. School, Elizabeth City, spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. J. A. Hines, E. Gale street. *Mrs. Sadie B. Hawkins and Miss S. M. Hudson, who are teaching in Bcafort county, spent Thanksgiving at home. *Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Luton, Mrs. Sophia Jernigan and Miss Arvilla Burke motored to Elizabeth City Thanksgiving to witness the play at the S. Normal School. *Rev. S. N. Griffith spent Thanksgiving in Raleigh, N. C. *Mesdames Harriett Luton and Armela Sharp went to Elizabeth City Tuesday to accompany Miss Elizabeth Luton home, who was very sick at the S. N. School. *Misses Annie Creecy and Ruth V. Luton, students at the S. N. School at Elizabeth City, spent the weekend home. *Mrs. Effie Muse left last week for Asheville, N. C., to spend the winter. WAVERLY Waverly, Va.—Miss Mary Gospey, of Portsmouth, was a visitor here last week. *Miss Sarah Beasley, of Elizabeth City, N. C., has returned to resume her studies at the Sussex County Training School. She is stopping at the home of Mrs. Louvina Sylvester. *Mrs. Maggie Stith is suffering with an injured foot. *Mrs. Sallie Woodley is quite ill at Petersburg hospital. *Church services were well attended. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.-Mr. William Guard, Chaucey Lawrence, Miss M. O. Reid, Mrs. Sarah Rogerson and Louisa Lassiter, motored to Suffolk Va., Sunday. *Mr. O. D. Reid has returned from the hospital. *Mrs. Maria Elliott, M. L. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Council have returned from Cressville where they attended the district conference. *Mrs. M. A. Rumbles is spending some time in Norfolk visiting relatives. *Messrs. E. C. Reid, Hesiah Overton, Charles Parker and Mrs. Mattin Parker motored to Mt. Carmel Sunday where they attended the joint session of the N. E. and M. G. Union. ROPER Roper, Nae—Medames Tehera Riddick, Malkens Hallin, Lizzie Collins, Annie M. Hassell, Messrs. Melyn Dickerson, Mike Eaton left Thursday to attend the annual conference at Creswell. "Mrs. Norn McPherson left Wednesday for Grimeland. "Mrs. G. B. Yarhough left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving in Norfolk. "Rev. and Mrs. MacClouds, of Belhaven, were the Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graves. "Mrs. Lilla B. Freeman left Thursday for Suffolk. "Miss Ruba Grafts left Friday for Behaven. Miss Mary Middick left Thursday for Norfolk. "Rev. and Mrs. M. Epre Church held their Thanksgiving services Thursday. Rev. C. R. Anthony preached the Sermon. A collection was taken for the poor. After the services the club accompanied by Rev. Anthony made their visits, and prayer and presented gifts. "The Union meeting convened with the M. R. Anthony. Rev. C. R. Anthony preached the introductory sermon. The S. Lane was largely attended. "Rev. S. Lane preached Sunday at eleven o'clock. Rev. C. R. Anthony left Sunday for Boll Cross to preach at the New Sawyers Creek Baptist Church. He was the guest of Rev. J. J. Walker while there. STABBED IN THE KNEE Rheumatic pains sometimes feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is foolish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rootbeer taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugstores, sixty cents and one dollar. If your drugrist hasn't it write to Caplain's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, 453 Church St., Norfolk, Va. A Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jap. Greeks and Chinamen. 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. NOTICE TO TEACHERS 1925 World Almanac Locally about January 1st. Edition limited, demand photominal. Price 35c; by mail. 35c. Book your order right away, so you won't be disap- pointed this time. KEMP'S 1029 1-2 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Mme. Green's Hair Dressing Parlor Now Open Mme. Green's Hair Dressing Parlor is now open for business again after being closed on account of illness. She will be glad to see all of her patrons. Call at 344 E. Brambleton Ave., (old Queen St.) or 307 E. Brambleton Avenue. TO BE THROWN ON THE MERCY OF THE PUBLIC AT PRICES THAT WILL FAIRLY MAKE YOU GASP! Sale Starts at Our Warerooms 9 o'Clock Tomorrow Nearly 200 High Grade New, Used and Slightly Shopworn Instruments to Be Ruthlessly Sacrificed, Regardless of Original Cost or Value! Every Instrument is Guaranteed Absolutely Perfect and is Backed By the Reputation and Resources of the Knabe Warerooms, Norfolk's Loading Piano Dealers! If you miss this Great Sale you will regret it the balance of your life! Arrange to get here early tomorrow morning and get first choice of this Magnificent Stock REMEMBER THE PLACE--115 WEST FREEMASON STREET Every Instrument Positively Must Be Sold --- Sale Starts Uprigl As Low A $45 Nearly 200 High to Be Ruthless Name You We Will Every Instrument i and Resource If you miss this Gre early tomc REMEMBER Open Every Evening Until 9 o'Clock During Sale NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE KNABE WAREROOMS No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused Tomorrow WANDS is Low As 875 Born Instruments Cost or Value! d Terms rs to Pay By the Reputation piano Dealers! Arrange to get here cent Stock SON STREET GRANDS As Low As $375 Free Delivery Anywhere in Virginia Or N. Carolina News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory PAGE TEN LAWYER AGREES TO THE PAYMENT OF FUNDS HELD North Carolina Negro Bar As- sociation Recommends That Attorney A. E. Burgess Refund Money To Client.. Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 4—(P. N. S.)—Recommendations by the N. C.Bar Association that A. E. Burgess, attorney, return to Margin L. Gray money which she claim was awarded for restraining him, was embodied in the judgment in the case brought by-Mrs. Gray against the lawyer last Monday in the Wake county Superior Court by Judge Horton. G. A. Mitchell, of Greensboro president of the Colored Bar Association, appeared in court and read a prepared statement of the findings of the association in the case. The statement said in part: "That the said A. E. Burgess has rendered services to the plaintiffs, apparently upon plaintiff's request while he was employed as their attorney, for which he has not been fully remunerated. "Nevertheless, considerations of our broad policy and of the code of conduct, the assays he moved to be reinstated to the said A. E. Burgess and to Counsel of record for all parties that the matter in dispute be negotiated and settled by the return to the plaintiff of such sums of money as the said A. E. Burgess now holds, together with such costs as shall be agreed upon by the Counsel of record of both parties." The statement was signed by the committee on grievances of the association, composed of: C. F. Rich of Rocky Mount, chairman; W. Ellsworth Griffin, of Rocky Mount, secretary; and Charles G. W. Williams, of Raleigh. It was also signed by Indication to the execu- tion of Indication to the execu- sion of Greenboro; C. F. Rich, Rocky Mount; H. Bell, Greenboro; K. McCann; Stewart, Durham; W. Ellsworth Griffin. 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 de shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your drugstist's, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. Rawson St., and Queens Blvd., Long Island City, Q.Y. MEB, EDITH E. MARTIN 1213 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phones 623 To Portsmouth Correspondents And Advertisers The Portsmouth page form closes Tuesday, 3 p. m. of each week. All news and advertising which is expected to go on the Portsmouth page MUST be in our office not later than Tuesday noon. Correspondents who mail their letters should do so on Monday and should make sure that they are dropped in the Post Office instead of Street Boxes as the latter delays their sending. A better plan is to send by Special Delivery. We positively will not accept matter for this page, in the future, for publication in the current issue, later than Tuesday noon of each week. PERSONALS —Mr. Mrs. George Reed, Miss Eddie Mac Reed, Mrs. Roberta R. Smith and Mr. Hercules Brown motored to Disputanta, Va. on Thanksgiving Day to visit Mr. Brown's mother and relatives. The trip was very much enjoyed by all. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, Mrs. Augusta Wilson of Green St. and Mrs. Marie Whitmore of Florence. News Thanksgiving, and were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stephenson of 19th St. —Miss Hilda Macklin spent the holidays in Washington, D. C. as the guest of Mrs. Mudge Cooper formerly of Portsmouth, Va. She was also the guest of her brother who is attending Howard. She was the recipient of many social courses in the city. Mrs. Hilda Effingham street ends proud parents of a baby girl, born November 3, whose name is Thelma —Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Brown 1521 County St. spent a few days in Washington last week. While there they witnessed the Howard-Lincoln football game. They were the guests of Mrs. Brown's sister Mrs. Cars S. Militier, 231 S. St. N. W. Harvey. —Among those of the faculty of the public schools who attend the State Teachers Association last week were, Prof. and Mrs. Riddick Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Prof Jas. G. Norcom, Mesdames C. L. K. Bailey, P. M. Ewll, Margaree G. Holmes, Alice Murphy, Ethe Griffith, Misses Eliza Watts, F. Mae Colding, Ruth Corprey, Laura Cole, and Maurie W. Efringham St. was among those attending the sessions of the Va State Teachers' Association in Richmond, Va., last week. CLUBS CARNATION ART CIRCLE The Carnation Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Vera Ann Beale 666 Jefferson St., Friday, Novem ber 11th hour was spent in fancy work the hostess served a delicious renast. SOCIAL Mr. Robert O. O'Neil gave a Thanksgiving Social at his home Effingham St., Thursday evening November 27, in honor of the Manhattan Social Club. A very refreshing repast was served by replying to the call for a m of those present for the evening. Among those present were, Messrs Richard Peceden, John L. Wright, Rbert L. Johnson, and Edward Parham, from the Manhattan Club, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mrs. Edward Parham, Mr. George Jordau and several others. DEATH Mr. S. Haywood Walden, son of Mr. Stewart Walden died suddenly at his home Wednesday night November 19, 1924. Funeral was held at the home, Sunday, November 23, 1924. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the friends for their kindness, service and sympathy at the death of my son and our brother, Sully Haywood Walden who departed this life Wednesday, November 19, 1924. We also wish the friends to accept our gratitude for the beautiful floral offerings and service of cars. MEMORIAM Mrs. Hattie Spence died December 5, 1923. Today recalls the memory of Our dear mother laid to rest; And those who still remember her, Are the ones who loved her best. We shall never cease to love you mother, Though your form be in dust; And some day we hope to meet you To this god in God we trust. Husband and Children CHURCHES SERVICES AT EMANUEL The attendance at the Sunday school or last week of last week was reviewed by the Superintendent which was very in- APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. PROF. M. W. CONNOR SPEAKS AT MOUNT HERMAN CHURCH Members And Friends of MuSo-Lit Club Hear Splendid Address By Its Founder In Interest of Education. The thirty-four members of the Mu-So-Lit Club of Portsmouth Va., had an address by their founder, Prof. M. W. Connor, of Richmond, Va., on Thursday evening, November 19, at the Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple. The address captivated his hearers from start to finish. His address dwell mainly on education of boys and girls with every point of interest in the interest of Education Week. Other addresses were given by Mrs. L. G. Taylor, President of League of Pinner's Point, Vn.; Mrs. Geo. Hale President of League of Mt. Hermon Two musical numbers were rendered from the Mu-So-Lit Club. structive. At the morning service, the pastor, Dr. L. L. Berry preached a soul stirring sermon from Gen. 3rd chapter and 9th verse, bringing his hearers to the thought of the appealing anthem "Th Great White Throne" rendered by the choir, A. C. E. Leagues services were held at the usual hours and the topics discussed were interesting. At 7:30 p. m., the Rev. E. U. Lewis preached an able sermon to a large audience. After preaching his sermon he was admitted to membership of the church. OLIVE BRANCH —The Foreign Mission Society held its regular service at the morning hour. The regular deposition hour was held after which the pastor preached a very inspiring sermon from Mark 4:8. The Junior B. Y. U. U. held its regular meeting of Colored Christians, organized of songs, recitations and discussed "with which the topic or preached another inspiring sermon from the theme, "The Power for Witness." ST. JOHN BAPISTIST CHURCH The Sunday school convened with a large number present, Supt. David Dean Boulding, 11 a.m. David Dean S. Harper preached for us, the pastor being absent. The Rev. E. J. Ynes pastor of the St. Thomas Baptist Church preached for the Women's Missionary Society. 5:30 p. m., B. Y. P. u. held its regular session. 7:30 p. m., "Robbing God," was the subject of the sermon preached by the pastor, with reference to text. Matt 3:8-9. The rally was a grand success. Mrs. Hazel Booth was crowned queen of the Ruth's Wanners Band. The baptism was largely attended. Rev. S. L. Scott preached the baptismal sermon. MT. HERMON The Supt, and teachers were at their posts with the usual interest manifested. The Supt, very beautifully talked on the lesson. The attendance was good. At 11:30 the pastor, D. O. C. Jones preached from the theme "Firm In. The Faith." At 6:30 the regular session of the B. Y. P. U. was held with its president, Mr. W. J. Nich- APEX P The Wor Hair Pre AGENTS WANTED AFTER GARMINA AFTER GARMINA Priced at 50 Cents AFTER GARMINA AFTER GARMINA AFTER MAIN CO. AFTER MAIN CO. The Master Straightener Portsmouth colson at his post. An interesting discussion was had. At 8 o'clock the regular night service was on when the pastor again preached a powerful sermon to an appreciative audience. One new member was added to the church. —Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Colden spent Thanksgiving Day visiting in Littleton, Va., Miss Lillian Colden. —Mrs. H. B. Lawson, and Little niece, Francis spent their Thanksgiving Day in Richmond, Va., the of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bolling. —One of the oldest dents of this section, man, died a few days age of 100 years. Her held from the Baptist Savage is the pastor. OLD FOLKS REME The Supply Committee Folks home thank the of North St. Church, Church, Church, Baptist Corcella Blake and U.Sarah Witlock's efforts non friends, Mrs. Hill Molle Austin, Nellie Lelle Bennum, Mr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. C., spoke to quite an appreciable audience Monday Night at the Mt. Herman Baptist Temple. Mr. Woodson is the editor of the Negro Journal, as well as the author of the Negro History CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. Roberta R. Smith very pleasingly entertained the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle on Monday evening, November 24. After usual business the working tour was profitably spent. A delicious remast was served. THE MILSO-LIT CLUB THE MU-SO-LIT CLUB On November 28, the beautiful home of Miss M. M. Davis, County St., was opened to the members of the Mu-So-Lit Club in their regular social meeting. At eight the President, Mrs. W. G. Wright opened the meeting with usual demonstrations. A little business was shunned, namely, a "Variety Play." After final plans the rest of the evening was turned over to Mrs. H. B. Lawson, leader of the Third Division, who entertained all present with the following program: Reading, Miss A. Johnson; solo, Em or y; piano; or drum; "Thanksgiving" Miss M. M. Davis; music, Mrs. Lawson, Miss E. V. Deezen, Mr. H. Branch and Mr. E. Redmond; solo, Miss A. V. Bailey. Very interesting and timely remarks were given by the critic, Miss Bailey and journalist, Mrs. G. Howell. The social committee invited all in where refreshments were served. Mr. Fletcher Nichols was welcome and introduced as a visitor. SILVER THRIFT CLUB The Silver Thrift Club The Senior Club of Mt. Hernan held its regular meeting at Mrs. Ethel Williams home High St. Business of importance was transacted. After the meeting a dainty repast CHURCHLAND Sunday School and Church Union met at Little Grove, Huntsville last Sunday with a large attendance. Rev Spicer, Baker, Burwell, Givens, Reed and Johnson were present. The literary program was much enjoyed. Rev Johnson preached a sermon. President Ridgeway's address was good and to the point. Miss Mattie Waddy was visitor from Portsmouth to the Union. Miss Dora Wright, Bessie Hawks and Miss Evelyn and Mary Hawks rendered duets. Mis Sallie Mae Reid,色o; Miss Margaret Flynn and Columbus Taylor gave recitations representing Grove School. Other numbers from Little Grove were good. Refreshments were served. —Miss Mary E. Gibson spent several days in Richmond last week after attending Mary Gatlin, sister of Mrs. Ella Williams died Sunday morning and was buried Tuesday, December 2, from Grove. —Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Rosa Flynn were visitors in Huntersville Sunday. —Mrs. Frances Ridgeway is spending sometime with her sister in Hampton. PRODUCTS olds best parations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. HAIR POWDER APEX THE PERFECT GROWER HELLO WORLD WIDE WELCOME TO THE PRICE 95 CENTS The Perfect Grower DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK 851 No. 12th Street —One of the oldest white residents of this section, Mrs. Kingman, died a few days ago, at the age of 100 years. Her funeral was held from the Baptist Church. Rev Savage is the pastor. OLD FOLKS REMEMBERED The Supply Committee of the Old Folks Home thank the Mite Society of North St. Church, Episcopal Church, Zion Baptist through Mrs. Roberts, through Mrs. Sarah Witlock's efforts, Mt. Herron friends, Mrs. Hill, Messamie Molle Austin, Nellie Baker, Estelle Bemm, Bynum, Sarah Witlock, Parthenia Garden, Messrs. Henry Hale, Alfred Bunn, Alex Roberts, John James and friends for groceries on Thanksgiving Day. BRIGHTON —Mrs. Nettie Vines has returned home after spending some time in Merry Hill, North Carolina, visiting relatives and friends. —Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown of Portsmouth, motored to Deans, Va., accompanied by Miss Lizzie Bailey, Miss Alberta Cotten and Mr. Joshua Buck, visiting relatives. —Services at First Baptist Church were inspiring last Sunday. Sunday school was held at the usual hour. At 11 a.m, a sermon was preached. At the night service the pastor, Rev. C. G. Smith preached. A musical program was given. At the above named Church by Portsmouth's Sight Board, for the benefit of the Usher Board. BRIGHTON ART CIRCLE The Brighton Art Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Lyna Knight in Center avenue. Quite a number were out. After art work and business the hostess served an enjoyable repast. TAYLORSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Sunday school was opened at its usual hour. The lesson was bea- fultily taught by the Supt. Mr. Brown, the pastor. A. m. the pastor, Rev W. H. Harris, D. D. preached an inspiring sermon from the theme "In Hell he lifted up his eyes," after which baptism took place. At 2 p. m., the funeral services of Mr. William Gregory, whose life came to and Friday, were held. The service, was largely attendee. The话 the topic was "Mr. J. Was, held. The pastor was Mr. Dave Har- ington. A splendid program was prepared for the occasion. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor preached the opening of the second seal. PINNERS POINT First Baptist Sunday school opened service at 9:30 o'clock, with Supt. Mr. F. B. Harris in charge, and the teachers at their posts. The lesson was well taught with the usual spirit and inspiration. At 11:30 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Riddick preached a very powerful and inspiring sermon from Luke 9:61, subject, "I would follow Jesus." Rev. J. W. Riddick assistant pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Jer. 4:16, subject, "Setting up a standard." First Baptist Church Sunday school opened 9:30 o'clock with a large attendance considering the SECRETS Loadstone $1.00, Magnetite Sand, $1.00, Invention Candles, $1.00, Floral Oil, $1.00, Good Lack Herbs, $1.00, John, the Conqueror Root, 25c, Adam and Eve Root, 25c, Loveage Root, 25c, Total, $5, Send me $5.00 for the above goods and I will send you free my to insure Bug No. 8, used by many to insure success in all undertakings and in general Lock, and against evil inquiries. Use, with full directions, Address: R. D. Wester, Box 497, Chicago, Ill. Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who She says it was Exelento Quine Pomeade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so deliganted with Exelento Quine Pomeade, she tried Exelento Quine Beautifier for saline dexplosions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediate purchase Exelento Quine Pomeade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 256 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the increment weather, with the teachers at their posts, the lessons were taught and the superintendent, Mr. F. B. Harris urged all classes to present a full class for the next Sunday. At 11:30 o'clock Rev. J. W. Riddick preached a spiritual and helpful sermon from the subject and that the congregation was congruent. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Ward were also present at the service. Rev. Ward is gradually improving in health. At 3:00 o'clock, prayer meeting was held after which the Lord's Supper was administered and three persons were added to the Church. RUTH ART CLUB The Ruth Art Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hattie Roots on Virginia avenue, with the President, Mary M. E. Henry presiding. After regular business, and an hours work, the club was served by Mrs. Roots. To Get Results Advertise In the Journal & Guide Give your Boy or Girl a BICYCLE FOR CHRISTMAS We have also a Complete line of Coaster Wagons Velociopedes Kid-O-Bikes Tot Cars Automobiles Columbia Grafanolas and Records L. M. HARRELL 607-609 High St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic to get brittle; medium; medium hair to good quality; Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c inc Only only promotes growth of the hair, but mats it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent pressurized oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c inc Mats the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 inc Is a vegetable preparation that recycles the nutrients and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanently will affect the hair when it offers the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c inc Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and softens the hair in a natural healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c inc Grows the greatest vaness of hair for jersey hair. Face cream that grows hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c inc Is nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon- making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c inc Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skin. Face cream for Hair Brown and Bronzo Glow are favorites. Mollusks $1.00 Is a special hair straightener for men positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. SATURDAY, DECEMBER urban Terri Stops CO.DS La Grippe Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter cold. Hill's Cascade Bromide Quinine is two the most dependable cold reflex. What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. HILL $30 cents CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. GROMIDI DETROIT, MICH. HINDU PSYCHOLOGY COURSES Lostonesite, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs, incense, occult and spiritual books, the sealed book, lucky signet finger ring, underground treasure books. Circulars and price list free. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. Myrick & Co. WINTER The Wilson Finley Company Box 711 Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. P. S. YOUNG Hair Cut - 25c Hair Cut and Shave - 10c Shave - 15c Bald Hair Cut - 25c 895 High St. Portsmouth, Va. C. F. HODGES Wood Of All Kinds MARKET PRICES QUICK DELIVERY Lee Ave. Call 1376-J & COMPANY Pine and Oak Stick Pine Slabs E 920 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Planford, Inc. Dealers In WOOD HIGH STREET J. S. MILLER & COMM A Full Line of Coal, Pine and Wood and Pine Slash PHONE 920 1501 COUNTY STREET PORTS Beazley & Blanford Wholesale and Rec. Dealer COAL AND WOOD 1021-1039 HIGH STREET 'Phone 132 THE NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY, Incorporated A live Progressive Fraternal Organization 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industrial Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more Live Workers Wanted, good fields and for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your success." For further information write A. W. and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street Servi The Keynote of Great Business Inst A Full Line of Coal, Pine and Oak Stick Wood and Pine Slabs Beazley e Blanford, Inc. Wholesale and Rec. Dealers In COAL AND WOOD 1021-1039 HIGH STREET IDEAL BENEFIT incorporated. General Organization. Founded July, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relleve the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- twenty or more members. Fields and abundant opportunity ? "Your satisfaction is our suc- write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, C. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. 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, Relleve 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, inspires Race Wor personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respe ment cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide de thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousand and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterpr to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay WRITE TODAY Home of PORO States Race Women with ideals of dee, self-respect, physical and nation-wide demand for PORO. COLLEGE in the art of PORO now conduct highly profitable homes. its, thousands are prosperous awake enterprising Race Women s. It will pay you to investigate. TODAY Leading School Upon this lofty principle, inspires 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-awaite enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. Home of PORO Hair and Tailor Products Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture ```markdown ``` WILCOX'S TONIC TABLETS ```markdown ``` For the Blood and Nerves, cared me of rheumatism and neurtities and others that I recommend them to you as a trained nurse. S. Boyer, Genoa N. Y. $1 Box by mail. S. B. Wileox, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANARYLIC PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEN Efforts Unseen Protection Large Time 12hr. $1 (41) $1 Chappette Laboratory $3 Jewelry for the New York Writer for Circular SMITH MIDDLE CATARPAN OF ADDER will soon be here. Consult us. We have a full supply of wood stoves, oil stoves, store mute, store pipes, elbows, shovels, hardware, girdles, tin, and Phone 2386 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embaler Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH VA. 'Phone 132 1924 W. L. BENNETT Plumbing 425 HIGH STREET 'Phone 133 MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All New Items Left At Terrel's Drug Store, 335 East Washington St. Will. Receive Prompt Attention. Advertisements, Subscriptions and Print- ed Materials. Received Also At The Alive Address. NEW SCHOOL WILL SOON BE READY TO USE Corner Stone For New Booker Washington School Will Be Laid By Two Orders of Masons. Suffolk, Va. Dec. 4. The school will be ready by the last week in December. The planners are finishing the second floor now. The teachers room will be in front, while that of the principal will be in the room. The committee in charge of the cornerstone plans to have the enrollment of the school, the principal and his teachers, the school board, and the officers of the league published in the News and deputy a copy of the same in a copper box. The school will be asked to raise a certain amount to pay for the stone, which is $20; all persons that will give 50 cents to aid will have their names put in the box. This arrangement is full of interest and enjoyment and ought to appeal to all. In the future to know what the people of Suffolk were doing in 1629. It may sleep as long as king "Tut." The chairman, the Rev. J. J. Possey, will gladly receive any suggestion and criticism relative to stated plan. The two orders of will lay the stone in the usual manner. - Misses E. and Sarah Copeland and Miss Mamie Spikes, spent Thanksgiving visiting relatives in Norfolk. - On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bynum, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker and Miss Viola Arts motured to Richmond to attend the State Teachers Association. - Miss Emmia Ridick left Sunday to take charge of a school at Big Island. - Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Copeland motured to Smith Ferry Thanksgiving; and were guests of Mrs. Copeland's mother, Mrs. Pattie Dugbury. - Mrs. Helen spent Thanksgiving visiting Misses Josephine and Mary Lou Mitter of Murray, Va. - Mrs. Doll Hill left Sunday for Sea Bright, N. J., to spend the winter. - The Tents annual sermon which was delivered at the First Baptist Church Sunday, November 23, was a success and largely attended. A wonderful sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. A. —Mr. E. Z. Edmondson left for Orange, N. J., Tuesday morning to spend the winter. He was the funeral service of Mr. Charles Bittre were told Tuesday afternoon at twenty o'clock at the Tyne street, Baptist Church, Rev. Anderson Bonne officiating. He left to mourn his lost wife, mother of his late son, and relatives of relatives and friends. A visitable bearers were: Messrs. Wilben Ash, Allen Bryant, A. B. Magge, Holman, James Hurst, Thurman Newby, Linwood body, John Bailhard and Richard Golden. In interment in Rosemont cemetery. The Dorcas Circle held its popular meeting at the house of Mrs. B. S. Davis on last Wednesday evening. Guests treasured meeting with S. Dulcars interested for the sick on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. William R. Taylor has returned from Washington New York and Philadelphia. Mr. William Washington he attended the Howard-Lincoln church on Thanksgiving day. PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH The congregation of this church held their Thanksgiving services in their new brick church on the corner of E. Washington and Mulberry street on Thanksgiving Day. A large crowd was present and the pastor presided from Eph 17:8. Special music was rendered by the choir. At the Wanted TEN (10) ENERGETIC BOYS AND GIRLS to distribute the Journal and Guide in Suffolk. Good chance to make extra money after school on Friday and on Saturday. Apply to Mrs. Hattie W. Terrell 335 E. Washington St. Terrell's Drug Store 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. close of this service a Thanksgiving dinner was served in the year of the church to the members and friends present. The amount received from this dinner was $16.19. Sunday, November 30th, the Sunday school was largely attended and at 11 o'clock the preschool presented. The 7:30 the pastor prescribed a soul-serving sermon from the text found in St. Luke 1:29. "Who is the neighbor?" Quite a number were present and enjoyed this wonderful message. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Maude Brook who departed on December 24, 1922. And while we laid her form to rest, In Rosemont sacred soil; We pray her soul may be at rest, her body free from toil. IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of G. H. Pugh, who departed this Life December 4, 1922. I do not know the pain you had, I did not see you die, I only know you went away And did not say goodbye. Home at rest so sweetly sleeping, In the Saviour tender care, Where there is no sorrow, None on earth can harm you there In that glorious mansion. From "Fair", his devoted wife, (Mrs.) Kate Pugh, Suffolk, Va. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.-N., Emma Swain and Mrs. Olesen Swain left Wednesday for Mackeys. "Quite a few people left Thursday to attend the conference at home from Rooper to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. P. L. Lewis." Mr. Wilson Hurston motored home Sunday from Williamston to spend a few hours with his family. Mrs. Fanny Owens, Mrs. Williamston, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Will Mercer. SOUTH NORWALK BELL'S MILL CHERITON Cherition, Va.-Miss Macon, of Townsend, Va., and Mr. D. Tucker Sisco, of Cherition were quite married in the home of Rev. A. B. Lee, his pastor, "Mr. B. F. Freeman, of Yale Va., visited his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Lee, of this place, "Mr. B. F. Freeman, who visited her daughter for eight weeks left with her, and Mr. B. F. Freeeman, of Friday to visit other daughters in Phloxel, Va., "Mr. J. M. Freemin of Morton, Pa., visited his cousin, Mrs. A. B. Lee, last Sunday. 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. R. L. Leek, teacher in the F. N. I. L., preached in Missionary Society Sunday. His subject in the morning was "Woman God's Gift to Man." Just before the sermon, Mrs. Virgile Morris, read a most excellent paper on "The Meaning of Mission." After the sermon, was sent by Mrs. Amy Mare and Mrs. I. N. I. Rev. Heek preached another sermon on "Gratefulness." — Mr. G. P. Councill spent Thanksgiving in Franklin with his family. He returned to his school at Warrenton, N. C., where he is beginning his third successful school. — Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Weldon, N. C. motored to Franklin Friday and went guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Councill, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Todd. —The Baby Contest that was held at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Tuesday in November 22 for the benefit of the Normal School. The Heck was a real success, $44.00 was collected for the school. The first prize is beautiful swender was won for Little Simon H. Small, Jr.; second prize was won for Simon H. Small, Jr.; third prize was awarded. Brikes were presented by Miss Sadie Doles. The program rendered by the mothers was good, Mrs. D. G. Hayden made some helpful remarks. Dr. F. Hayden made an able address on the care of babies. —Mrs. D. I. Hayden, accompanied by her two children, Goldin and Leroy and the Normal School quintet attended the Baby Contest. The Delaware Sunday, November 22. They heard a strong and elflying sermon on "Faith," by the pastor Rev. L. J. Alexander. The quintet sang several numbers that they received many compliments. —The Southampton, Isle of Wight, Nanceamond County Church Union met with the Old Cold Spring Baptist Church, the Old Cold Spring Church, president, many stirring speeches were made on Tecqueray, Education and other moral subjects. Sermon was preached by Rev. John Tenniesse, Text, "God has given us the power to do what we were made of. Rev. and Mrs. Cholston were guests of Mrs. D. I. Hayden at the Norman school. Mrs. Annan Hill spent the week-even with Mrs. Fannie L. Arrington, in Hall street. HAVE YOUR CALL MORRIS W The Home of Good CORNER TWELFTH AND NORFOLK, PHONE CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 Mary Gooman SMOOTH AS SATIN GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT scientific discovery of my chemists—clean the skin almost over night—removes rash, and gently soothes and heals. There is a ing like the GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY and it bears my personal guarantee. JUST DO THIS: Steam the face for a work on a thick, creamy father of GO BEAUTY SOAP on the face, rub the lather in almost overnight. BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, rubbing it we —leave on over night, and in the morning GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and war will see the change. Madame Marie Nightor Golden Brown OINTMENT Madame Marie Nightower Golden Brown OINTMENT Golden Brown OINTMENT FOR USE IN THE HOME OR IN THE GARAGE OR IN THE COFFEE COFFEE CO. Four generous trial sizes of Preparations and my famous Sand so to cover matting coat tower, care Golden Brown Chem Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book named FREE. Sond sce to cover mailing cost. Write Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co, Memphis, Tennessee he was a member.. Rev. M. A. Jones officiated. — Mrs. Emma Phillips left Friday for Suffolk after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ann Pierce, who has been quite ill but is much improved. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, James Bolden Pierce, who departed this life, December 8, 1923. We loved him, yes, we loved him, But the angels loved him more. And they have sweetly called him To yonder shining shore. The golden gates were open. A gentle voice said come. And with farewell unspoken. He easily entered home. Mrs. Nellie Smith gave a birthday supper in honor of her husband's 20th birthday Tuesday, November 25, at her home on Gay street. The dining room was decorated with flowers. Mrs. Smith served a delicious supper consisting of three courses. Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently moved here from New York City. Mr. Smith received a number of beautiful gifts as well as cut flowers. She cut all the at-home, of the Mr. and Mrs. Gaup. EASTVILLE Eastville, Va.—A surprise party was given at Mrs. Lizzie Beckett's home near Chessapenke, Va. last week by some of her friends. A number of stories very much needed as Mrs. Beckett underwent an operation a few months ago and is improving very slowly. The party was a success. "Miss Roberta Beckett," she said, "was a wonderful friend of Norfolk, Va. and a noted economist was presented in a dramatic recital at the Tidewater Institute, of Chesapeake, Va. on last Friday evening, Nov. 1924. A large crowd was out to hear her. COURTLAND Curtkand, Va.—Mrs. Dory Brown is the representative of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. She has copies to sell each week. *Miss Julin Parker and Mr. Moses C. Council were quietly married at the home of the bride, Wednesday at one o'clock. They left on the afternoon train to spend the weekend with the bride's brother, Mr. Reggie Parker, of Norfolk. *Rev R. Gaines, of Suffolk, prescheduled a visit to the church at Daydale Temple M. E. Zion Church. In the evening there was an entertainment given by the Stewards' Board. On Friday night the young people's meeting was held at the Macedonia First Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Story. *Mrs. J. W. Ridley attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Jane Hines, of Joyners, Va., who died November 27. *Mrs. Romaine Ruffin went to Norfolk Sunday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. George C. Brown, of Daydale Temple Brown and visited her sister, Mrs. Louise Cruford, of 522 Cumberland land street. *Mrs. Minnie Blair, of 1012 Falkland street, North Va., spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Essie Scott. *Mr. A. T. Adkins, who had been ill some time, died Sunday, November 30. CAR PAINTED BY WARRINER Good Auto Painting BUND MONTICELLO AVENUE BK, VIRGINIA NE 23072 MY OINTMENT is a marvelous chemistry—clears and lightens —removes rash, tetter, pimples, nails. There is absolutely noth- NOWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, guarantee. the face for a minute with a ashring to open the porous, then rub the father in until it almost then apply a little GOLDEN powder to the porous skin in the morning wash off with SOAP and warm water. You Manue Nightowne's Brown TMENT All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dal- ty, exquisite, and moist. Can be applied to face. Money can buy no finer toilet arti- cles, and they are all per- sonalized by me. Can be secured them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....550 The Beauty Powder.....550 The Beauty Dressing.....550 The Hair Dressing.....550 The Rouce.....550 The Talcum.....550 The Face Powder.....550 the Golden Brown Beauty Beauty Book marked FIVE. Write Madame Mamie High- nical Co., Memphis, Tennessee NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE IN MEMORIAM BIRTHDAY PARTY ROANOKE INST. NOW FREE FROM INDEBTEDNESS Mortgage Is Burned at Exercises Held on Thanksgiving Day. Students Present Drama. B. M. LUTHER WILSON Elizabeth City, N. C.-On Thursday, November 27th, at 11 a.m., the annual Thanksgiving sermon of Rancho Institute, directed by Rev. A. H. Askey, D.D. at the First Baptist Church of Elizabeth City, N. C. Rev. Askey a product of Rancho Institute and now a successful pastor at Graceville, N. C., designated as a principal patron of the Institute displayed their loyalty to the work by their liberal contributions. At 3 p. m., in the Institute's auditorium a mortgage burning exercise was held, Mrs. W. E. Burke, president of the Women's Ministry and Education Union, presiding. On this occasion a free dinner was given to the visitors, the same being furnished by the local branches of the Women's M. and E. Union, assisted by students of the Insti At 8 p. m. the auditorium was crowded to its capacity with those who witnessed the drama "Because I Love You," given by Ramone students and directed by Mrs. T. The most outstanding feature of the day was the "mortgage burning" overexercises at 3 p. m. This occasion marks a new enn in the life of Ramone Institute. The event has been released from all chants previously held against it. For some time the constituents of the Institute have been working for the realization of one house and that he is that of land has been released from all chants previously held against it. For some time the constituents of the Institute have been working for the realization of one house and that he is that of land has been released from all chants previously held against it. For some time the constituents of the North Carolina State Board of Education and at present the principle requisite for better facilities for the study of science. The material success of the institution may be largely attributed to the continuous activities of the Women's宗ary and Education and Education and Education Baptist Association which is the owner and supporter of the Institute. JOHN A. LACY Stall 3 Is Doing Business In The Queen St. Market Come In And Buy You will find a full line of Chickens, Vegetables and Fruits Dress Well, Look Well and Be Successful For twenty years we have been dressing men well—improving their personal appearance. They are men we have known in the past, we have lines, we have realized what, their personal appear- ance means to their success. For twenty years they have stuck by us because they have been able to appreciate true clothes value. They know that every suit or overcoat we make is backed by our personal guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. We know cloth, we know HOW to make clothes so as to give them the quiet correctness, individual style and desirable fit. We give you more value for your money than you can find anywhere else in town. ance means to their success. For twenty years by us because we have been able to appreciate They know that every suit or overcoat we make personal guarantee of satisfaction or money ref cloth, we know HOW to make clothes so as quiet correctness, individual style and desire you more value for your money than you can l in town. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE WITH EIGHT HOURS UNDER OUR GUARANTEE FACTION, AND OUR PRICES DEFY COMPET Chas. S. Carter Merchant Tailors QUEEN STREET——At Corner o NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. Anna L. 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Anderson's Products to start you in business, when the course is completed. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb ..... $ 2.00 3 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter ..@ 60c ..1.80 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents Itching) ..@ 60c ..1.80 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo ..@ 60c ..3.60 6 Boxes Pressing Oil ..@ 45c ..2.70 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE ..... $11.90 ENROLL TODAY Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2157 7TH AVE, NEW YORK CITY Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES; Inc AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2157 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL OFFER A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. Enclosed please which travel mile Mimo. Anderson's Culture Course a Officer of the $1.50 Ouitt as above. Name ..... Address ..... State ..... (Mention This Paper) Now that the property is free from bondage and the claims settled, the way lies, to more buildings, better equipment greater activities in general and at last the greatest and most cherished hope, a junior college. CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles, R. F. D., Va.—The First District Institution of the Eastern Shore Baptist Sunday school held its meeting with the Capeville Baptist Church Sunday school, last Sanday. The essays, papers, orations and recitations were good and selected with much thought for the occasion. Mr. E. H. Mitchell, formerly an instructor in the Cappuhosie High School, of Gloucester, Va., delivered a timely address on the papers and addresses delivered by different representatives of schools. *Mr. Sandy Spady, of Dalby or Capeville, Va, who departed this life in the hospital after a short illness was buried last Friday the Capeville Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Martin, his pastor, officiated at the funeral. Mr. Spady was a member of the above named church and the G. U. O. of O. F., Capeville Lodge No. 3489. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, four children, five sisters, and four brothers. *As Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, of Seaview, were going home from Cape Charles, on last Saturday night in a buggy, an automobile driven by Miss Mary Etz, white, crushed their buggy in Free! Valuable Information Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Trans Formations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mine, Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F, NewYork for twenty years they have stuck to appreciate true clothes value. We coat we make is backed by our mon or money refunded. We know clothes so as to give them the style and desirable fit. We give than you can find anywhere else MEASURE WITHIN FORTY- ON GUARANTEE OF SATIS- ES DEFY COMPETITION Carter Co. At Tailors -At Corner of Lincoln BUTY CULTURE COURSE EE Outfit of Mme. Anderson's when the course is completed. $ 2.00 @ 60 ck 1.80 its itching) @ 60 ck 1.80 @ 60 ck 3.60 @ 45 ck 2.70 $11.90 TODAY in. The balance of $14 you pay LABORATORIES; Inc. CULTURE COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please find $1.90, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mme. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $1.90 Beauty Culture Outfit as above. Name ..... Address ..... State ..... (This Paper) --- ```markdown ``` A. E. C 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 IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my daughter, Mrs. Josephine Corprew, who died November 27, 1920. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. Mother and Brother. 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Park, Ark. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet a Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . 21 Baths to Pythians and Calanthe EARN $25 TO $50 W Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day H RATES: —10 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 O $50 WEEK Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Enter a Clean, Pleasant Money Making Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing and straightening treatise. Scientifically correct and yet so plainly presented that anyone can learn easily. Special reduced price only $10.00 cash (formerly $25.00); or $15.00 in installments, $5.00 down and $5.00 in 15 days and remaining $5.00 when diploma is granted. The ARROWAY Dept. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ARROW Chicago, Ill. ARROWAV HARR CAR juring Mrs. Stevens' breast and Mr. Stevens about the arms and legs as they were thrown from the buggy to the stone road. *M r 4. Mary Fitchett, of Cheapside, Va., is very ill. HERTFORD Hortford, N. C. The faculty of Bay Branch School, Prof. George E. Morris, of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Sarah R. Tucker, of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Beulah Skinner, of Hortford, N. C. with the assistance of students and friends, hiked to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinn Thanksgiving Day to storm them, as Mrs. Brinn has been confined to bed for a year. Prayer was offered by Prof. Morris. While there, the friends prepared and served lunch to Mrs. Brinn, for which she was thankful. "The Diamond Jazz Orchestra, of Hortford, N. C., rendered very catchy music that played at the Edison School." C. This was the fourth time that the orchestra has visited Norwood. Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not tacitty, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tatter and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. CITY HOSPITAL EMB co sh cu USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPA TIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar. Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), per jar. Arroway Hair Velvet Cream for men), per jar. Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar. Arroway Hair Cap, each. PAGE ELEVEN P PETER H. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 28100 P. B. YOUNG___President and Editor H. C. YOUNG___Secretary and Asso. Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE___Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25 Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. The hottest place on the earth is no Death Valley, Cal., where the thermometer has registered 134.1 degrees in the shade but at Azizia, in North Africa, where a properly sheltered thermometer registered 136.1 degrees. Judge Holt's decision has jarred the Virginia Racial Integrity law to its foundations. The law should never have been passed. Any law that places a premium upon prostitution is immoral and therefore unlawful although law. P. B. YOUNG____President and Editor H. C. YOUNG____Secretary and Asso. Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE____Contributing Editor Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. The hottest place on the earth is not Death Valley, Cal., where the thermometer has registered 134.1 degrees in the shade, but at Azizia, in North Africa, where a properly sheltered thermometer registered 136.4 degrees. Judge Holt's decision has jarred the Virginia Racial Integrity law to its foundations. The law should never have been passed. Any law that places a premium upon prostitution is immoral and therefore unlawful although law. --- The Cincinnati man who objected to serving time in jail in place of his wife who could not pay the fine of $400 charge against her for violating the prohibition law was not of the gallant sort. Far from it. He went to court with her but he balked on going to jail for her. He should have been made of more gallant stuff. They say the office-seekers are moving on Washington and that city will be jammed with them when the Inauguration is pulled off. Many of them will not be able to leave the city in the long run, unless they hoo it. There are office-seekers now stranded in Washington who went there with high hopes in the Administration of President Hayes. A stranded politician in Washington is a very pitiable object. The six persons of Suffolk whose car was driven into Chowan river, and all of whom were drowned, were doing the night stunt to reach Winton, N. C. Automobil riding in the day is hazardous enough when you can see and avoid possible danger; but the sightless night offers all sorts of lure to accidents and deaths. It was a ghastly tragedy, one of thousands that happen every day in the country, the automobile having become a veritable juggernaut. The Cincinnati man who objected to serving time in jail in place of his wife who could not pay the fine of $400 charged against her for violating the prohibition law was not of the gallant sort. Far from it. He went to court with her but he balked on going to jail for her. He should have been made of more gallant stuff. They say the office-seekers are moving on Washington and that city will be jammed with them when the Inauguration is pulled off. Many of them will not be able to leave the city in the long run, unless they hoof it. There are office-seekers now stranded in Washington who went there with high hopes in the Administration of President Hayes. A stranded politician in Washington is a very pitiable object. The six persons of Suffolk whose car was driven into Chowan river, and all of whom were drowned, were doing the night stunt to reach Winton, N. C. Automobile riding in the day is hazardous enough when you can see and avoid possible danger; but the sightless night offers all sorts of lures to accidents and deaths. It was a ghastly tragedy, one of thousands that happen every day in the country, the automobile having become a veritable juggernaut. Growth of the Football Classic The ancient Greeks and Romans knew the value of bodily exercise and carried athletics to a very high state of perfection but the moderns could easily give them credit for what they did without comparing it with what they have done. Never in the history of mankind has physical culture reached to higher heights in Europe and The ancient Greeks and Romans knew the value of bodily exercise and carried athletics to a very high state of perfection; but the moderns could easily give them credit for what they did without comparing it with what they have done. Never in the history of mankind has physical culture reached to higher heights in Europe and America than at this time. The growth has been gradual. It was very crude in its beginnings. Now, athletics is regarded as a matter of fact, not only in our colleges and social uplift centers but among ordinary persons who have club associations of their own, and some of the best, for physical culture and development. It is good that it is so. A sound mind requires a healthy body, and this cannot be had without proper physical education. Take the development of sports in the race colleges. It has been one of the most significant and helpful and has done more to create a feeling of brotherhood among collegians than scholarship could have possibly done. The Howard-Lincoln Classic may be taken as a sign. It has just celebrated its thirtieth anniversary with the Thanksgiving Day grind in Washington. When the Classic started thirty years ago only a few thousand people attended and the cost of it was negligible. This year it was estimated that more than 30,000 persons would witness the game and that the cost of it would be something like $50,000. Those who attended it came from all parts of the country, and thousands journeyed to the National capital in automobiles of their own. As the gathering of so many educated and wealthy people for pleasure it is bound to be significant in the life of the race. The social feature is one of the most important in the life of any people. It should always be of the highest and best, and when those who compose it are educated and prosperous there is no reason why it should not be so. The race is making slow but splendid progress in all directions. The Howard-Lincoln Football Classic is only a sign on the long broad highway of such progress. Editorial Page of The Color Bar in the "Y" The recent raising of the color bar in the Young Women's Christian Association, in New York, by refusing the application of a young Afro-American student to certain classes of the "Y," is a matter of grave concern to the race, because it is so largely concerned in the work of the men and women's departments of the Associations' activities. It is a well known fact that the white branches generally do not invite and seldom tolerate the membership, or participation in the advantages of the work, of Afro-American men and women. This has become more markedly so in the larger growth of the work than it was in its smaller beginnings. It is a great hardship to the race to have such color bar in a Christian work so helpful in the life of its membership. In the case of the Women's "Y" in New York, the contention was set up that it was necessary to have class or race group organization so that there might be the least possible friction.. In the social phases of the work this might hold good, but in the benevolent and educative work of the Association it would not. Neither of the Associations is a social organization, as such; they are both Christian organizations, supported by public gifts, for the benefit of Christian young people in many ways, and when they establish the color bar they openly challenge the Christian sentiment as to the sincerity of their professions and purposes. We have Afro-American branches of the "Y" for both men and women, and they serve a good and healthy purpose. They are controlled by the white parent boards, on which we have a limited representation, and the branches are manned for the most part by men and women of our own; but the feeling is growing that we should have and dominate our own "Y" service, as we do that of our churches, and for the same reasons, because we do not get equality of benefits and opportunities in the white service, and our feelings are irritated by the assumption that we are not good enough to associate with white members in the educative and charitable features of the "Y" work. Unless there is a change of policy we are minded that the time will come when the white and colored membership of the two "Y's" will separate and go their ways, as our churches found it good to do. Taking What You Desire of Weaker People Just how far the individual Christian has got away from the Christian philosophy of brotherhood and do unto others as you would that they do unto you is to be found in the very general disposition of buyers and sellers of the necessary things of life to get the best of the bargain. The disposition to pile on the price of things as far as the traffic will stand goes hand in hand with the protest against the price by the buyers, who go away and dicker the same way for anything they may have that has exchange value. That is to say, the average Christian has become selfishly self-centered and callous in getting the better of any transaction to which he may be a party. It may be pleaded that this is human nature. Yes, human nature at its worst and against which Jesus spent three years of preachment and a few hours of agony on the Cross. Jesus made the atonement for us all in the moral ethics of our relations one with the other, and what he gave us as an example we have either to live up to or suffer for falling short of. "All Scripture is given for ensample." And the spirit and the words and acts are as one for justification or condemnation. As it is with Christian persons so it has become with Christian Nations. The eternal principle of statesmanship appears to be to get the better of the other Nation and to take and have and hold what you desire of the Nation that is weaker than yours. It has been the loadstone of Christian statesmanship and is responsible for most of the wars which have desolated the earth from the crushing of Jerusalem by the Romans to the crushing of the Germans by the Allies. But crushed and crusher suffer almost as much in war's mad delirium. Since the Spanish American War the United States has followed the example of Europe in grabbing what it desired of weaker people for trade and strategic advantage, and justifying the wrong in the same way that European statesmen do it. But there is no justification, except by the rule that Might makes Right, and we all know that it does not, however self-interest may determine. And those who sow to the wind in these matters always reap the whirlwind. George Washington, in his Farewell Address, justified no such aggressions and exploitations of "foreign entanglements," and we cannot do it. A crisis has arisen in the politics of Europe because Great Britian has taken over virtually a Protectorate of Egypt and the Norfolk Journal and Guide Sudan country, because some radicals at Cairo murdered General Stark. The Egyptian Government was not concerned in the murder, but the British hold it responsible, in the same way that Austria held Serbia and precipitated the World War. The British have effected a bloodless revolution in Egypt, but the discontent in Egypt and the Sudan, and in all of the countries in Africa dominated by Europeans, will be increased and is liable at any time to break out into a devastating war. It is easy to indict an individual but well nigh impossible to indict a Nation. European oppression of Africans and Asiatics is fast coming to a crisis which may easily become a tragedy of the Nations. Spirit of the Press From Kansas City Call. Roland Hayes, appearing before cosmopolitan audiences at one, two and even three dollars per seat, makes the heart full with gladness. Our race's way upward is open, for it is a Negro who is welcomed as an artist in the most exclusive of cultured circles. To many, the two thousand dollars he receives for each appearance, is the big feature, but to us the thing of supreme import is the approval given. Praise for Roland Hayes is not cunning bid for his favor. It is not a bit of encouragement tossed to a struggling artist. It is the seal of merit. The More Education, The More Earned If a young man wants money badly enough he can stop his school work early and go to work. Figures show that of those who do not finish high school, the average maximum earnings per year are $1,200. The worker gets it sooner, but loses the ability to keep it sooner. His earning capacity begins to drop at 50 years. The high school graduate earns an average of $2,200 and can continue to earn at that rate several years longer. In short the one has a quicker start, lower wage, and quicker finish. The other a slower start larger wage and an equally long or longer period of earning. The college graduate earns on average of $6,000 per year and is producer even longer than the other two. Looking at these facts, it is clear that the youths who stop work to get busy at supporting themselves of their family are robbing their future. They are taking one dollar when a wait of a few years will give them two to six. They yield up the longer life of independence for the fancied advantage of an early start. Parents who bear the sacrifices of getting their children thru ward schools, must not give up when they reach high school or college. The extra time in school is the making of the better and longer service. Radio A Link in the Family Circle From Christian Science Monitor Probably no entertainment and educational device in history has seized so firmly upon the interest of the public as radio. Not even motion pictures have had such universal appeal, for the exhibition of a film implies a theater or hall and a sufficient audience to pay for the showing. Isolation is an obstacle to the enjoyment of motion pictures, for a journey to and from the place of exhibition is involved; but isolation is a positive advantage in connection with radio. Even more than the dwellers in cities do the people in the country enjoy the radio, for with houses well separated there is little or no interference between users' receiving sets, and slight interference be tween the radiocasting stations so far as the listeners are concerned. Whether one lives in the country or the town, radio has opened up a new horizon. In these days of international radiocasting one finds a new meaning in the Shakespearean quotation. "The world is mine oyster." For radio literally brings the world, or no small share of it, in at our windows via the radio aerial, and at will, guided by the daily programs printed in newspapers, we may turn to stations within a circuit of several hundred miles and listen to the desired concert, lecture or play. Some persons have expensive sets that bring in everything within a thousand-mile radius, but the great majority find more entertainment and instruction than they can put together andemfashion in an evening within two or three hundred miles of their homes. Perhaps the most significant thing about radio is that it means most within the home. This new marvel is proving a means of drawing families together and keeping their members from wandering idly out into the night in search if diversion. Would you hear music by a string trio, an organ, a little symphony orchestra, or a band? Or would you prefer to hear a baritone, a tenor, a soprano, or a contralto? Perhaps you like quartets and choruses. Or, since all these may be had any evening, maybe you will prefer to listen to a talk by some Government official upon some vital national issue. All of these are at the beck of your fingers from dusk to midnight, and all may be enjoyed without a break in the family circle. For those who are mechanically inclined—and most boys are at some time or other—there are the fascinations of radio experiment and one more means of giving the young folks an interest within the home instead of outside. With a radio set in the home, truly one has a device which literally can match the imaginary powers of Aladdin's lamp. LEWIS' ELOQUENCE THRILLS NEW ENGLAND EDITOR LEWIS' ELOQUENCE THRILLS NEW ENGLAND EDITOR PUBLIC PULSE Choice of Party and Political Independence Editor of Journal and Guide, Sir: While I am in hearty favor of complete political independence for the Negro to the extent that he should vote for that party which he considers the best party to advance his interests, I am totally out of accord with the reasons advanced by our politicians for going over into the Democratic party during the campaign just closed. I would not vote the entire Race for the Democrats to satisfy the disappointed and the office-seeking who first beg at the Republican pie counter and being repulsed go over to the other side and try to take the rest of the voters with them in order to satisfy their personal vengeance, nor would I advise the voters to vote the Democratis ticket because of the Davis stand on the Klan however praiseworthy and unequivocal that stand amy have been. The convention that nominated Davis was torn asunder over the Klan and dared do what he did do. On the only recorded vote it took on the Klan, it rejected the proposal to denounce the order by name. On the other hand McAdoo who had Klan endorsement persisted for over a week in receiving a majority of the votes which in a Republican convention would have entitled him to the nomination. So it is plain that the convention from which the Davis nomination sprang was a divided Klan affair, a prolonged contest between the Klan and the Anti-Klan factions and sears were inflicted there which have never healed. Why then were the lofty sentiments of its nominee subject to such credence when there was no dynamite behind them? The issue is a matter to be dealt with by the states. At best had Davis been elected, he could only have aired his views in a message to Congress and had his party received a majority in the Senate, the message would have found sympathy at the hands of such friends of the race as Heflin, Simmons, Caraway and our own Carter From the Providence (R. L.) News. During the recent political campaign Providence was visited by many able and eloquent speakers—Democratic, Republic a n, Third Party, Farm-Labor. We had the privilege and pleasure of listening to most of them. William H. Lewis, the Negro leader, rose to a height of oratory in his Elks hall address on Monday evening, November 2, such as has been attained by few men who have come within range of our experience. We have heard the eloquent Vance of North Carolina. We have a faint remembrance, being a boy, at the time of the "Plumed Knight," James G. Blaine. We have been thrilled by the "fire-eating" Benjamin R. Tillman and the scholarly John Sharp Williams and the learned constitutional lawyer, Senator William E. Borah or Idaho. We have been inspired by the silvery tongue of Augustus Thomas , the playwright, one of the few men in our time whose clear, ringing words could be heard in the farthermost corners of the vast Madison Square Garden, seating 12,000 persons. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, ex-Lieutenant Governor of New York, with his great booming voice, is a splendid speaker; Joe King of Alabama, at one time a Representative in Congress, had marvelous fluency, "that pure and magnificent diction such as flowed from the lips of Socrates, and which Cicero declared Jupiter would use if Jupiter spoke Greek." And many more. Fourth Estate "victims," in the course of their daily toil, see the best of them in action. Looking back over many years, we can recall no speech that we consider the superior of William H. Lewis's matchless oration at Elks Hall this week, before an audience that crowded the aisles and overflowed into the corridor. For more than an hour and thirty minutes he held his hearers spellbound with his mighty appeal to the colored people of the nation to "quit playing the sucker any longer to the Republican party," and urging them to join with Democracy as their Saturday, December 6, 1924 Glass of Virginia who although anti-Ku Klux is anti-Negro as witness his work in framing the disfranchisement clause of the new Virginia constitution adopted back in 1902. This brings me to the point that anti-Ku Klux does not necessarily mean pro-Negro. Many of the men now opposed to the Klan have been eloquent in their silence during the years when viler crimes than those committed against black folks, and their only concern now is not because of the vileness of Klan atrocities —because Klan atrocities are not new in the category of frightful crimes to these folks—but they are concerned because Klan activities have resulted in white women being tarred and feathered and white men whipped, placed on trains and banished from their communities. Politicians have seized upon this state of things in order to ride into office during the public clamor but some of these men have a mighty bad past record in the battle for the attainment of the full measure of human freedom, the securing of human rights and the strengthening of the ties of human brotherhood in the world. Back in 1908 during Mr. Taft's first campaign for the Presidency, Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, made the pronouncement that it would be better for the entire country when more Negroes voted the Democratic ticket and more Southern white folks voted the Republican ticket. Such an attitude of deliberate political independence should proceed just as orderly now that the Republican administration has been re-elected as if a Democratic administration had been chosen. Even if the Congress which in December 1925 or in special session before that time passes legislation deemed by us worthwhile this policy of an intelligent political division should continue. Do the Republican and Democratic National Committees send speakers into Mississippi and Alabama during the progress of a campaign? No. They are after doubtful states like Maine, Missouri and Kansas and that is why such states enjoy a wealth of the best speakers of both only hope of political emancipation. "When the shackles fell from my body, they fell from my mind and soul, and I claim the right as any other man does to vote for any party," shouted Lewis. "We have been slaves of the Republican party. Toombs once said: 'The slave I pity; the rebellious slave, I respect.' "I say here and now they don't climb into power again on my back and leave me on the outside. "I am turning away from the traditions of a lifetime," continued Mr. Lewis. "I have set myself to the task of abolishing the color line from American politics. I want to see the day come when no man can tell another's political creed by the color of his skin. "The Republican party has no sympathy or understanding of the black people. Our only hope is with the Democratic party. We are with you, that is, those who are following me in this great movement, because we feel we must be with you. Where else in God's name can we go?" There is not space here, as we would like to have the space, to quote Mr. Lewis in full. His closing sentences, as we caught them—the former Assistant United States Attorney General spoke extemporaneously—have burned deep into our memory: "I am looking through the gateway of the tomorrow down the broad highway of time. I want to see my children and all my grandchildren marching with all the children of the nation, going up and not down, with the greatest democratic nation that the Almighty has yet vouchsafed to man. "A grave responsibility rests upon us all. Ae we love our God and believe that religion should be free; as we love humanity and believe that all men are free and equal and entitled to the right of life, liberty and happiness; as we believe in one government for all and not for a plivilaged few, we have got to stand together for our common good, the salvation of the common people and for the common interests." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY BY GEORGE WELLS PARKER Author of the Children of the Sun Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere if of general interest and not too long will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When spare will not permit or the subject Q. In an editorial by Arthur Brisbane in the Herald and Examiner last week, the writer claimed a great civilization for the Negro and that it was the equal and probably the superior of anything of the white race has accomplished. Where does he secure the facts? B. H. G., Chicago Ill. A. Brisbane secures his facts by reading and studying the archeological reports and discoveries. It is a subject which few Negroes know anything about and apparently care less. The Negro is asleep. The white man knows what it means and while some suppress it, others like Brisbane don't mind writing about it to take some of the conceit out of the dominant white. Q. Were the Moors of Spain Negroes? T. L. K., Omaha, Neb. A. Yes, Negroes and black Negroes at that. They ruled Spain for 700 years and when they were overthrown, Spain sank into ruin. Bernadotte, one of Napoleon's marshals, was a dark complexioned Moor and founded the present reigning dynasty of Sweden. Q. Was Euclid, the founder of modern geometry, a Negro? A. Euclid was a Negro and an African. He taught mathematics at Alexandria in Egypt. Q. I have read somewhere that one of the great dynasties of India was founded by Africans. Is it true and which dyparties, while the Solid South already decayed politically is allowed to further stagnate and retrograde both by the G. O. P. and by the party which they have ignorantly and blindly followed regardless of issue for a century. The Negroes to the North have thrown off this yoke and thru the strategic employment of the ballot have become a powerful force catered to by both parties, and while all before they have been handed out only mercenary crumbs deserved of factotum and ward heeler, they are now given recognition and offices of distinction regardless of which party gains the ascendancy and their influence in securing civic projects for our benefit and their bearing while in office reflect credit upon the race as a whole. We must understand that in 1860 we had the sympathy of the Republican party because the liberal element was in control of that party. In 1924 the reactionary element is in the ascent in the party and the liberal element is in the descent. In 1860 human rights were prized more highly than property rights. In 1924 the dollar is superior to the individual. To compare 1860 with 1924 is to appeal from Philip sober to Philip drunk. We need to make an intelligent appeal to the liberal forces of all parties, classes and groups in order that they may make our cause their own and when we divide our vote, we show a capacity for enlightened political discernment which awakens a response in the groups to which we make our appeal and this response arouses interest which in turn arouses solicitude and advocacy of our cause. The Negro has become a factor too important, his interests too broad and his engagements too varied to longer trust his destiny to the practical expediency of one party, the benign settlement of the caucus or the judgment of some arbiter hidden behind the scenes. The ballot box should be his ante-room and thru this room he should remember that party, caucus member, and patronage distributor must pass in order to reach their positions. When to join the liberal forces of the Democratic party we vote the Democratic ticket we must be careful to emphasize that we are as much out of harmony with the reactionary element in that party as we are with reactionary element of the Republican party, and further more our voting their ticket is no concession to their historical attitude of abridgment of our rights but we vote their ticket in order to preserve and enlarge those rights—not a lack of appreciation of the Republican appeal of equal rights for all but a thorough disgust with their failure to put (Copyright 1924 by A. N. P.) is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed, Address, all communications to George W. White, the Associated Negro Press, 2022 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. nasty is it? K. J., Philadephia, Pa. A. The present dynasty at Delhi was founded by Africans. The ruler of the former dynasty brought African soldiers to India to be his body guard. Later they rebelled, overthrew him and usurped the throne. Negro races, however, were among the very earliest inhabitants of India and created its civilization. The so-called Aryan, or white races, came later as invaders, but were swallowed up by the darker peoples. Q. When were Negroes first distranchised? A. The Negro was first disfranchised in the District of Columbia by a Republican Congress. While all the inhabitants were disfranchised, the real object was to get rid of the Negro vote. Oliver P. Morton, Senator from Indiana, fought it bitterly and warned the Republican that it would be a precedent which the South would follow. But the Republicans passed it and the words of Morton came true. Q. Is the new President of Cuba a Negro? T. W. D., St. Louis, Mo. A. The new President of Cuba is a man of mixed blood, a considerable part of which is Negro. His wife is of Spanish descent and he has two daughters, both girls strikingly mulatto in appearance. this appeal into practice and we go over into the Democratic party not in a spirit of complacency or satisfaction with the past performance of that party but in order that they may take up the fight against proscription and injustice where the Republicans have left off and that they may have opportunity to give life to Woodrow Wilson's manifesto that his party is the only instrument worthy of support on the part of oppressed and aspiring groups. Mr. Editor, in conclusion I want to pardon your indulgence. I have purposely held back publication of this article until after the election because I did not want to take the position of seeking to persuade the voters one way or the other. I now send it forth after the wind has ceased, and the billows have passed away and the sea is serenely blue. T. C. WILLIAMS Norfolk, Va. Hot Chocolate Stimulating, Enlarging these cold days and nights. We serve it and lots of other nice drinks in our private rest room. Fruits, Confections, leading Newspapers and Periodicals, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccoes are a part of our line. MARTIN'S CONFECTIONERY 1123 CHURCH STREET has permanently lost the use of the eyes through negligence in not having them examined at the first sign of impaired vision. It does not pay to take chances in such a vital matter. You May Need Glasses —or you may not, but it is a important for the sake of your con- tion and health that you KNOW Have your eyes axamined there —accurately, scientifically. G.I. Hall OPTICAL CO.