Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide OTT CAREY CONVENTION WILL CLOSE TONIGHT IN BIG MASS MEETING AT CITY ARMORY---DR. ROBERT R. MOTON SPEAKS ork of MissionsExtendsFrom reside of Christian Homes, clares Mrs. J.H. Randolph TODAY'S SERVICES services this afternoon of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held Jerusalem Baptist Church, Queen Street, near Granby. No Baptist Church, this afternoon. T. S. Harten, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach at First Cal- Church this afternoon. Missionary Mass Meeting at City Auditorium tonight, Monicello Hotel. carring her annual address the 25th annual convention Woman's Auxiliary of the Ley Convention in Second Baptist Church, Norfolk, sunday morning, Mrs. J. H. H. the president, declared the work of Christian Misa- cause common cause of expan- soring from the fireside of well regulated Christian the uttermost parts of the Continuing, she said, "Our a tremendous one; we are an ethical and spiritual in the whole world, and the attitude of men to men; to nations, by giving men a thrill of a new life in Jesus our Lord." The urged her co-workers to service for missions, to the maring of children in the and an emphasis of spirit- ines in the instruction of the of the Sunday schools. complete text of her speech Student Randolph's Speech workers: a privilege of supreme joy ensure to us to assemble to the city of Norfolk as the of First Calvary Baptist a church that is noted for fourable achievements and of heart; a church known near for its zeal and spirit from the days of that vet- tapel preacher, the Rev. Lee, and the Rev. P. J. that master builder and mer of note and fame. we are here through the certified invitation extended Rev. O. J. Allen, their es- sail and beloved pastor. Greetings greet you who have gathered from the different State to the great program which planned for these sessions Convention. five years ago the Wom- military was brought into the members of the Lott Baptist Foreign Mission mission at Alexandria, Va., on 31, 1900. president, Dr. C. S. Brown, together a group of women advance upon the convention, and the need of a Woman's mission to assist the breth-fasting the Kingdom of at home, and especially in At the conclusion of his Mrs. Alice E. James was president and the organiza-ted, and launched upon international sea. How well kept the coast through bafu is evident by the multi- women who are now em-pon her, and with sails to the breeze of Gospel these women of faith and are saying, "Sail on! Sail and ourselves assembled to God's approval of our out- efforts to continue the Which for 25 years has be- definite part of our duties. success and achievements have been attained in this enterprise are due to the efforts, earnest endeavors rustian fortitude strength with a consciousness of God's hand leading, and His love overshadowing us. success has been attained, of the quality of the work, of the workers, and a keen into the needs for such which have proven a great CONVENTION EDITION blessing in stabilizing the Missionary Program of our Convention. The age in which we live is regarded by those who are students of history as the greatest known to the human race; and the happy thought of living at this time, and to be engaged in the work that has done more to enlighten mankind than any other, and to inspire hope should give to us great consolation and joy. The work of Evangelism and Christian Missions has made it possible for us to boast of being the greatest nation on the globe. Everything that makes for progress and advancement has written from the enlightened vision inspired by the Gospel of the Son of God. World Craves for Truth The world today is craving for the truth, and if we would satisfy this craving we must offer them Jesus Christ, who is the Truth and Life. We must sow the seed and God will take care of the harvest. We are commanded to proclaim Christ to all the world, for our field is the world; and we can find in it at all times men and women who are ready to be saved. The work of Christian Missions is a common cause of expansion; extending from the fireside of every well-regulated Christian home to the uttermost parts of the world. This burning zeal and fervor spring from the fountain head, the Church at home and leads on to foreign missionary achievements and victories on the foreign field. Our task is a tremendous one; we are to effect an ethical and spiritual revolution in the whole world; and change the attitude of men to men, nations to nations, by giving men and women a thrill of a new life in Christ Jesus our Lord. Will you do your share? The Master calls, will you obey? The S. O. S. call comes ringing over land and sea, from Africa, China, Burma, Haiti and the Islands of the sea, pathetically saying, "Save our souls, lest we perish." What will you do. Let none hear us idly saying there is nothing we can do, while the souls of men are dying and the Master calls for you. If we have felt the touch, and realize the call to service in the vineyard of our Master, then let us answer, 'Take my life and let it be consecrated Lord to Thee; Take my hands and let them move at the impulse of Thy love.' Our Work Is Dignified Our Work is Dignified The work in which we are engaged is a dignified enterprise, it is the work that angels would gladly do, but the opportunity has been given to us. The angel rolled the stone from the door; but the Women had the honor to tell the story of His resurrection. May that same joy and enthusiasm that moved them to begin that stupendous task inspire us today to toil on, until every gate to every Heathen city, shall be opened, and the standard of the Cross of Christ shall be planted in the darkest jungles; and a new age shall dawn on this blighted world; and a civilization, a Christian civilization that will make the world what Christ would have it be, a New Creation. We Must Not Falter Let us not falter, nor fear because of contrary opinions of modernism, Evolution and the like which tend to offer ease and complacency to those who would indulge in sin, and ignore the fundamentals of the New Testament teachings and faith. These new teachers lacking in spiritual life, stressing the "letter" at the expense of the Spirit and the more weighty things of God, are only making clear the Holy writ; that the time would come when teachers would appear with shrewdness of speech and mental agility and would devour the very elect. Be firm, my Sisters, in the faith once delivered to the saints. Indulge as little as possible in controversy over the things that do not profit in your Bible classes, but lead the young farther from God thru the strife of tongues. But teach them to observe those things that will make them potent factors in Evangelical and modern missionary, movements; that they may carry forward the work of soul (Continued on Page Four) CONVENTION WILL CLOSE TONIGHT IN BIG MASS MEETING BY W. H. H. STOKES, D. D. The Lott Carey Convention will close its session this evening at the City Auditorium, located at the corner of Brewer street and Monticello avenue with a Mammoth Miss Meeting. This meeting is generally known as the great inspirational meeting of the Convention. The principal address tonight will be delivered by Dr. R. R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. It is earnestly hoped that the citizens of Norfolk will avail themselves of this opportunity of attending the closing session of this convention. The entertainment which the delegates have received in Norfolk surpasses any entertainment we have ever had. The convention has grown in numbers until now it has outgrown most of the church buildings and it is now very well settled that our sessions hereafter must be held in Convention Halls or large auditoriums. The fathers who organized this Convention were men of vision and even today those who remain among us admit that they never expected to see this day. Delegates are here from the great State of Texas and it is encouraging to see in our session Dr. J. H. Winn of Fort Worth, Texas, who is pastor of one of the largest church buildings in this country. His church has a seating capacity of three (3,000) thousand. The great Union Baptist Church of Baltimore is a member of the Lott Carey Convention. This church is now pastored by Dr. D. E. Over, but formerly by the late Dr. Harvey Johnson. We cannot name all the notables in our denomination here in attendance upon our Lott Carey Convention. This is the largest delegation in the history of the Convention. We had the pleasure of the presence of Dr. E. W. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. The Convention accepted the invitation of Dr. J. S. Harten, and Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., to hold its next annual session, 1926. The next annual meeting must be a record breaker and to that end even now plans are being perfected for the 20th annual session in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Wednesday before the first Sunday in September, 1926. We inadvertently left out two of President Brown's recommendations in yesterday's issue. We are running them in this issue so the delegates and friends may have all of the recommendations submitted by him in his annual address: 8. That we take up the work at Ricks Institute in Liberia, West Coast Africa, donating for this work fivt hundred ($500.00) dollars. 9. That we cement by resolution and service the cooperation formed between us and the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated. Dr. J. S. Brown of Rocky Mount, N. C., preached to the overflow moting at Second Calvary. His sermon was well received by the audience which heard him. PRES. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY M. Demonstration of Building to be Erected at Careysburg, Liberia, West Coast of Africa --- BY MRS. REBECCA DUNCAN Madam President, officers and members of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention: We are leaving New York earroute to Carysburg, Africa, on the steamship Olympic on which we find the building material for the girls' dormitory to be erected at Careysburg, Africa. Dear sisters, we are in a position to be a witness to the fact that this effort has had its trials and self-sacrificing ordeals, and we can only thank God that He in His wise providence has enabled us to make this beginning and we pray that through His guidance we shall complete this building to His honor and glory. After six or more days on the broad Atlantic we arrived at our destination and we are chaperoned to the place where the building is to be erected. This building is to be 104x60 feet, and three stories high, containing about 40 rooms. It is also surrounded by a porch 28 feet wide. This of itself should be inviting even in Africa and especially the idea of the porch being all around, that is, back and front. If the sun is on the front the children may retire to the back and still be comfortable. We also find an auditorium seating 400. Here LottCarey Conv Organized in Church, Wa LottCarey Convention Was Organized in Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. BY J. M. WALDRON, D. D. While the "Fathers" decided about twenty-eight years ago at Boston, Mass., to organize a convention that should have for its one object the evangelizing of the heathen the formal and actual work of bringing this Society into being did not take place in Boston. Young Women's C The Young Women's Cordial invitation to the visit Carey Baptist Convention, the and other conventions to use Young Women's Christian Association The Young Women's Christian Association extends a cordial invitation to the visitors and delegates to the Lott Carey Baptist Convention, the Women's Missionary Society and other conventions to use the rest room of the Y. W. C.A., 416 Cumberland street. A cordial welcome is extended they may come and be taught that Christ died for them and stands ever ready to save them. There is also provision for a gallery if needed. We also find that there are two closets in each room, bath and lavatory on each floor. You can see we are taking care of the sanitary condition. There is also a dining room in which pupils and teachers eat together. Now let us try in America to make it worth while going to the dining room. This building is also provided with rooms to be used for offices. We come to the kitchen in which the food is prepared to sustain the outer man. We find also a large storage room for the convenience of storing what may not be needed for immediate use. Now I have given you a bird-eye view of our building and I am sure that you feel proud that thru the help of God we are accomplishing so much for the Master. I can only say work on until Jesus comes. Make good use of our opportunities and God will crown our labors with abundant success. Till Jesus comes we will labor, watch and pray, in His dear service, spend each waiting day; and while His work our loving hands employ, we upward gaze, and watch for Him with joy. ventionWas Shiloh Baptist washington, D.C. but in Washington, D. C., and in the Shiloh Baptist Church of that city. This church feels proud of the distinction of having been the birthplace of the only Negro Baptist organization in America that devotes all of its energies and resources to the work of saving and educating the lost in foreign lands. Christian Association Christian Association extends a warm and delegates to the Lottie Women's Missionary Society the rest room of the Y. W. C. A cordial welcome is extended and the contributions of this church to home and foreign missions each year are worthy of the people who afforded this new and youngest "habe" in the foreign field a cradle in which to be born. Shiloh's Woman's Missionary circle, Mrs. M. M. Waldron, presiding, sent ten dollars per month during this conventional year towards the missionaries salaries, and both the Shiloh Church and her missionary circle are uniting advocates of the monthly, rather than the annual system of reporting missionaries funds, and they are praying that the churches and mission circles shall soon cease to hold their gifts in their treasures for twelve months while the missionaries salaries go unpaid. From September 1, 1924 to September 1, 1925, the Shiloh Baptist Church, her Home and Foreign Mission Circle, her Sunday School, her Y. P. S. C. E. and her Cradle Roll sent to the Lott Carey Convention and the Woman's Auxiliary, the sum of $553.70, and to foreign mission organizations outside the Lott Carey Convention, $55.00. Quite a large part of this sum was contributed by this church since it has been turned out of doors by an incendiary fire that devastated its beautiful structure and costly new church home. In addition to the gifts in money made by Shiloh to this convention, about five years ago it gave to the cause of foreign missions one of its best, most thoroughly consecrated young women, Miss Clarice Gooding, who has been at work in Liberia for over four years, and who refuses to take a vacation or to return to America for a year's rest as is the privilege, preferring as she says to stay at her post and continue to teach the natives to love God, and to learn how to support themselves and the mission work amon gthem. And Shiloh also has among them. And Shiloh also has went and successful physician, with a paying practice, who has offered himself as a medical missionary and who stands ready to go to Liberia and devote his talent, strength, knowledge and life to healing the bodies and souls of the heathen in that country. Truly the birthplace of this grand convention is worthy of the child—now twenty-eight years old—that was born there. BY W. T. JOHNSON. D. D. The 28th annual session of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society and the Woman's Auxiliary Convention has already gone down in history as one of the most famous, successful and inspirational meetings that it has ever had. From the point of view of deep spiritual interest it has not been surpassed. For increased finance no former session has equaled it and for inspirational sermons and addresses no former session can be compared with it. The convention is unanimous in its decision to enlarge the scope of its activities in Liberia, Haiti and Russia. From these respective fields have come most glowing reports of work done this year. The convention itself has been largely increased in its membership by the addition of churches from various sections of the country. The convention unanimously decided to endorse the recommendation of President C. S. Brown to the end that it would support every effort to seal and make effective the Articles of Agreement entered into by the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society, U. S. A., and the National Baptist Convention, Unin corporated. The First Calvary Baptist Church, Dr. O. J. Allen, pastor, has covered itself in glory by the splendid entertainment given to the delegates attending this session of our convention and the Auxiliary convention, and the Second Cal- (Continued on Page 3) SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Missionary Spirit Awakening Youth of Asia and Egypt, Asserts Miss Nancy Bullock --- "We must endeavor to teach the young people of the Christian world the vast need of the heathen," said Miss Nancy Bullock, president of the Junior and Immediate Department of the Lott Carey Convention in her annual address Wednesday morning. Miss Bullock reminded her coworkers that they were meeting in their fifth annual session, near the spot where the branch was organized in 1920. The Junior Department was born of the Lott Carey Convention in Portsmouth five years ago. There are yet millions of youth anxious and ready to share our Christianity and civilization, she told her hearers and urged the young people to a reconsecration for the cause of foreign missions. The full text of her speech follows: Miss Bullock's Speech "Greetings, on this our 5th reunion; I feel that a large number of us was present at this great Convention five years ago when we had our birth practically in this spot. Since that time those of us who have been earnest and sincere have been working and enjoying the fruits of our labors for 1,825 days. To those who are for the first time joining with us in our efforts of altruism, we extend our hands in greetings and invite them to view with us the panorama of our five years labor. "As has been stated, we are now meeting practically in our birth place. Five years ago, in Portsmouth, Va., on Friday afternoon of Convention, Mrs. J. H. Randolph, presiding at the children's hour, requested that we be organized. We elected our own officers and our supervisor was chosen by the Woman's Auxiliary. Under the leadership of our supervisor and other interested members of the Women's Auxiliary, the depart woman's Auditary, the department work, although strenuous, prospered and grew resulting in an advantageous report in Newark, N. J. The following years in Charlotte, N. C., and Homestead, Pa., the results were proportionally increased. Last year in Washington we not only were improved along the financial line, but we welcomed a larger number of delegates and new circles, extended the field of our labors and formed an additional feature as an incentive for work, namely: our banner. We are hoping that our reports from the local circles this year will be improvements on last year's record in numbers, finance and above all in the spirit of altruism in each member of the circles. In offering the banner we wish that the circles endeavoring to win the banner will not lose sight of the ultimate good in the immediate gain. While urging that every circle work hard during the year and bring up a large amount of finance to the Convention in order that it might win the banner, we are entreatening that the supervisors do not fail to teach the children that they are working for the heathen. The banner is only an emblem of work well done. We are hoping that every circle will win, if not the banner, that consciousness of work well done. "New occasions teach new duties." The age old epoch in which we are living seems to call for new occasion and new duties. Youth, glorious, vivid, energetic, youth is demanding great things of the decade. Since the great World War the nations of the world are more closely united than ever and things happening in the remotest part of Asia are known within a few hours in all parts of America. The youth of these nations is awakening to certain realizations, among them, the need of Missionary Service. A more fitting discussion that the awakening of our Junior and Intermediate circles could hardly be found. Let us think, first, about the Youth Movement ow different nations. "Dear Co-workers: For years we have read of the vicissitudes in the affairs of China. We find that most of the unrest has been caused by the arousing of the youth from the sleep of centuries that has caused China to be numbered among the most backward of nations. The youth that has caused these uprisings has been inspired by the Western outlook and civilization brought chiefly by missionaries. The teaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ has been brought to life in the youth of that venerable country and is causing it to raise its hoary head in wonder and gaze with amazed eyes at Youth and Christianity. "The same thing we find in the case of Egypt which is a part of Africa. The youth of that vast country are being trained in the Mission schools and as the Current History Magazine for February 1924 states: 'Education is making rapid strides. Young men are educated in every part of Europe and America.' By this means they are beginning to control their own government. The youth of Egypt is awakening. "Japan has become one of the Four Great Powers of the World. Why? Because the youth of that nation awoke, caught inspiration and Western Civilization through Christian missionaries. The same thing has been found true in Turkey, Germany and many other countries. Students of the world are visiting different countries to catch a new vision. Mr. Milton Bronner says in the Raleigh News and Observer that, "You see them on the streets of London these days with knapsacks on their shoulders, stout walking sticks in their hands and their legs incased in puttees. And you seem to remember their like in various places in Switzerland, Italy and Norway,"—all of which proves that youth is waking. "Then you ask, 'What is the American youth doing, with its vast country, the wealthiest, greatest and proudest nation in the world?' The answer is, American youth is awakening to the need of Missionary Service. The International Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Conference tell us that, our missionary schools and churches shout it in our ears. They are aware of the fact that there are yet teeming millions of this same youth in the world, longing and raising beseaching hands to us in their anxiety to share our Christianity and Civilization; they are also aware of the fact that civilization and christianization must go hand in hand. Hence they are denying themselves to make these things possible. What is the youth in your church, in your circle doing? Is it awakening with the youth of China, Egypt, Japan, Turkey and other heathen nations? These nations are not even Christian nations, yet their Christian youth is doing all it can to help the next door neighbor. Can we say the same thing of Liberia where so much of our Lott Carey work is being done? Sadly we answer, no. Of the 2,050,000 inhabitants, only 50,000 are civilized. "The question may be asked: What can I, as supervisor, do to aid in this? What can, I a child, a member of a struggling missionary circle, do to join in this great world-wide movement? 'I will take of the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord. "Tu Supervisors who might ask this question, I can only suggest that we endeavor to teach the young people under our care, the vast need of the heathen, that we impress on their minds the bringing of a real self-denial offering to be sent up quarterly, that we endeavor to make our Mission Band a recruiting, developing and service station. "To Supervisors who might ask of the circles, I would say that we try with all our might to carry out (Continued on Page Three) a a7 OO Oo =o. BS a =o. Oo Oe a Oo oe Seen oe a | Oo 7 a Oo os 28 VAKEDFRGHES SH W EPH OF WALM, SUIT ‘orer and recording secretary Of The “Women's Mite Missionary Society, convention at St. John’s A, M. E. “Church, brought fourth many facts ‘relating to the growth financially ‘and numerically (in numbers), ! Whe recording secretary's report “yevealed a grand total of 2137 ‘ members—an increase of 113 over “Jast year. Money turned in by the "auxiliaries alone to date amounted ‘to 7,908.85 an advance of §23.80 over last year. This sum together with dues, etc, to date totalled $8,210.18, $134.65 greater than the “net amount received for all pur- poses the previous year. “The president, Mrs, Hunter in “using as an example of a rapidly growing auxiliary, cited her experi- ence here in 1911, when she asked if a church as large as St, John's might not contribute at least $100. ‘This query met a hoard of startled ‘and surprised faces, a& the church ‘was then giving only $58.00. Its Jast gift cmounted to $550.00. This, remarked Mrs. Hunter, only goes to show what we can do i we will, and while the society i doing remarkably well, there is still a great deal more we could do for those thousands of helples: souls across the sea, Wednesday .and Afternoon Session Wednesday morning and after. noon sessions of the Virginia Con: ference Branch Women’s Mite Mis. sionary Society were consumer chiefly in transacting certain im: portant business matters, and fo: the hearing of reports of severa committees. A paper by Mrs. M “A, Lightner, entitled “Christ's Mes: sage to Nations and Races,” me hearty approval. ‘The moming ses: sion closed with singing and bene: diction, . ‘The chiet entertaining feature o the afternoon meeting was the reading of another paper by Mrs G. L, Blake. Her topic dealt with " “Our Responsibility for the Young People.” Rey. E, H. Coit, General Secte tary of Missions of the A. M. E Chureh, delivered the main addres: of Wednesday evening's meeting o the Women's Mite Missionary So ciety, Other interesting feature: on the program were a paper— “The Aim and Motive of Christian Missions," by Mrs, R. L. Arnold; a solo by Mrs, Johnsie Churchill and a duet by De. and Mrs. J, S Hatcher, » Convention Nearing Close “J have traveled from Plorids to Californis, but this meetin: surpasses anything I have seer yet,” were the praising words of a K. Be Hurst, Treasurer W. P. M. M. Society, in her address te the delegates und gussts of the Women's Mite Missionary Society on Thursday morning at St, John’s Church. “It js better systematized than ny convention I have seen yet,” she furthe: declared, “God, God's word, and your souls will never die,’ continued Mrs. Hurst. “When the world is cover- ed with fumes, ‘God's wort! wil still live." ‘These things she as- serted in her emphatic pea to have the children taught the difference in tight and wrong,’and her final request was that each and every member have undaunted faith to accomplish the work set out for her to do. In th beginning of her ‘speceh, Mrs. Hurst fittingly praised the spirit of all the officers of the so- -ciety. She declared that their work ‘had been nobly done to the utmostextent of each one. Rev. A. J. Nottingham in speak- ing on “What the W. M. M. So- ciety has Meant to the Virginia Conference these 2% years,” re- marked that considering the wide area over which the majority of rural citizens were scattered, where some live a distance of 20 miles from the nearest railroad, the So- ciety has done a great york for these people in making it possible for as many as, could to be able to attend some form of church serviee. Rev. Gladney also spoke about the great aid the Society chad been to him and how it had “benefited such a great number of his people. Rev. Gray also spoke ‘along the same line, and’ encour- aged the service the body was ren- ae 1. The mihimam of anxiety is what ¢a.pedestrian feels about the possi- {ble exhaustion of the petroleum “supply. / © Man arrested in Georgia’ onan vembezzlement charge says he re- speatedly tried to ‘get killed acci- dentally, Well, he certainly didn’t “pick his street op he wouldn't com- ‘plain |. = OR. MOSES SEESTHE HEED FOR GREATER BAPTIST UNIT) ‘The marvelous growth of the Baptist denomination is due in no tsivial measure to its democratic spirit, according to Dr. William Moses, of Philadelphia, Field Sec- vetary of the Nettional Baptist Con- vention, Inc., who was one of the speakers at the Wednesday session af the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society, meeting in its 28th annua) Convention at the beautiful First Calvary Baptist Church. Despite the fact that the Bap- Lists have come into great popula: favor, Dr. Moses declared that ‘there is need for greater unity, In ‘developing the need of greater uni ty, Dr. Moses describld the quar- ‘vals, splits, and separations of the |Baptists since the time of the great | missionsy, after whom the Society ‘js named, Lott Carey, to the pres- ‘ent day. He urged a greater unity, fs close, co-operation, in order ‘that a greater good to a greater ‘number might be accomplished. | A an aid to this, he suggested ‘and-urged the adoption of the ree- |ommendations of Dr. C, S. Brown | president of the Society, as given Lin his address Wednestay and pub (lished in the Journal and Guid :Convention edition on Thursday. : “The first duty of the Baptist de [nornination is to unify itself,” as 'serted Dr. Moses. He predicted ‘however, “one solid Baptist roup’ jin the future. Becnuse itis doin work that’ will five, he said that {the Lott Carey Convention woul jalways live and fonetion for the igood of mankind, | Dr, Moses’ frank and humorous itouches had. the audience tolling with laughter at one time and thor: [uchy attentive the next. His speech was obviously enjoyed and long, applause followed the comple. ition of the address, : | “Other Features of Programs | During the day two representa vtives of the foreign missionary [fields were heard, The Rev. C iJeanes-Jacques, spoke at length up jon the religious traditions and su iyerstitions of the Haitians, Fol lowing a lengthy history of the is land to the south of the United States, variously titled the “Pear! of the Antilles” and the “Gem o the Carribean,” Rev, Jacques. de- seribed the difficulticx of the Christians in dealing with the na- [tives who practice the weird an ‘often barbarous “religious” rites Rev, Jneques has been preachine jin Haiti for 25 years. He has beer 10 this country several times, but ‘he said he had been afraid before te jenter the South. Having come, hh said that Norfolk and that part lot the south he has seen has not ;been so bad as pictured and that it [has bem a revelation to him. He “has been speaking the English Jan | guage twenty years and is an Eng- lish professor in Haiti. | He said that the Lott Carey So- -ciety was the first organized mis. sionary group to come to the aid of the Haitians. Rev, Jacques also suing, placing himself in that select class of preacher-singers, of which Rev. 0. J. Allen, of the First Cal- vary, is a member, An Africhn Deseribes Africa Rev. Charles M. Bryant, of Li- devia, Africa, described the work being done in Liberis, His talk was ‘interesting and informative. Many visitors were introduced and spoke briefly. In the afternoon a paper on “Stewardship” was read PREIS Ten RTE : : . j 7 - { Walk-Over | : 1 Welcomes | i | | THE LOTT CAREY | | BAPTIST FOREIGN | MISSION CONVENTION | ! i and invites them in to in- | spect our fine line of Fall | j and Winter footwear, for | = Men, Women and Chil- | | dren, where you will re- | I ceive courteous treat-' ment. 1 | ry ; Bonney& Hudgins’ I ) f | Walk-Over | Be: f Shoe Store | 267 Granby St. | ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST by Dr. J. H. Randolph, Washing: ton, D.C. Dr. C.-C. Somerville, of Cambridge, Mass. spoke on, the “Advantage of Cooperation in the | Kingdom Development.” | Next Meeting In New' York 'The:Convention voted: to hold its 29th annual Convention wt the Holy Tuinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev, C. P, Madison: distrib- uted: an even 100 Baptist Commen- taries to ministers attending the Convention, on behalf of Mr, Henry Allen Boyd. “The rest of the sessions of the Way and night were those of the. Women's Auxiliary, being held in Second Calvary. Baptist Chureh, Calvert and Wide streets, fafit ees WOMAN'S AUXILIARY BY G. W. WATKINS, D. D... The program for the afternoon was somewhat changed heeause of ‘a special service held by the Wom- an’s Auxiliary at the Second Cal- vary Baptist Church, At thee o'clock p. m., the large concourse of Baptist women which make up the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Lott Ca- vey Foreign Mission Convention gathered in the Second Calvary Baptist Church of which Dr. C. P. Madison is pastor. Dr. Madison was called upon and made some very beautiful remarks relative to tho work the Christian women are doing in pushing forward the king- dom of Gad, He also plead for Baptist unity Uhroughout the United States. Dr. 0. J, Allen was presented and made brief remarks. ‘The president, Mrs, J. H. Ran- dolph called forward the building committee of the gorls’ dormitory, after Mrs. Randolph had requested Dr. C. S. Brown and all the men ‘of the men's convention who were present to stand. She proceeded in fitting words to present a cor- nerstone which is to go into the xirls' dormitory erected at Careys- burg, Liberia, West Africa. Dr. C. 8. Brown accepted the stone in behalf of the Lott Carey Conven- tion. In the midst of his remarks, Dr. Brown told some of his expe- riences in Liberia while there in company with Dr. A. A. Graham inspecting our mission work there. Then he thanked the women in the name of the Latl Carey Convention, and the women of Liberia and closed with an earnest appeal for consecration and sacrifice for the spread of the good. news of the gospel for all the world. Next Dr, W, T. Johnson, chair- man of the board of missions was called upon and necepted the stone on. behalf of the executive body of the Convention. After Dr. John- son's fitting words of acceptance, the congregation arose and sang “Go Preach My Gospel Saith the Lord.” Then the two young girls that ‘had been selected to unveil the cor- ‘nerstone drew another cord that released a curtain and revealed a beautiful marble tablet to be placed in the dormitory in memory of the faithful women of the Woman's Ausiliary to the Lott Carey Con- vention. Dr, F. W. Williams, pas- tor of the Queen Street Baptist Miss Best, 58 Montgomery St, Newark, N. J., in a letter says, “Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener is very won- erful. I have used it only | one week and it has made a great change in my skin”. This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters_re- ceived daily, glorifying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepara- tions. It is simply amazing the ‘way these marvellous beauty prep- arations make even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from Pimples, freckles, oiliness, large, ugly pores and sun tan. Ladies in_all walks of fife, from Msine to California and. from the reat Lakes to the Gulf, are int- proving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and Ughtening their complexions. with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitencr Preparations, and there is a special Preparation for cach need. ‘The Skin Whitencr for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair. Dresser for properly. groom- ing milady’s, tresses ny. complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or’ oily, Dr, Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into ‘a fovely, soft, welvety skin—the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Church, Norfolk, Va., nedepted the tablet on the part of the Conven- tion, a Dr. .A, A. Graham then intro- duced Rev. Chas. A. Bryan, a na- tive Liberian, who accepted the stone and the tablet in behalf of the people of Liberia, Rey. Bry- an said in the beginning of his speech, that his heart was over- flowing with joy, and that he know that every missionary in Africa would rejoice when the news of this: day reached their ears. He suid he and the rest of the workers in Africa have realized the respon- sibility of leadership. He further said that it was Lott Carey who founded the first Christian Church in Liberia and for that reason the people of Liberia honor and revere the name of Lott Carey, and that he and the rest of the Christian workers that he represented ‘pledged loyal support to our work. ‘The speaker emphatically stated that not only the people in the country but that the government and President King were all proud of the work that Lott Carey is doing in Liberia. In burning words ‘the speaker described Miss Lyon in her work of dressing the sores of the little diseased African chil. dren, ‘Rev. Bryan stated that he knew all the missionaries and gave the Lott Carey workers the highest commendation. The, speaker closed | with an earnest plea for sincerits | and love for the work. Dr. F | Mitchell led in a fervent dedicatory prayer. The evening session was fea- tured by the annual sermon to the Woman's Auxiliary delivered by the Rev. J. 8, L. Holloman pastor of ‘the Third Baptist Church, Washington, "D..C. Rev, Holloman chose for a text Phil. 2:9, subject: “The Universal Kingship of Jesus Christ. ‘Fhis eloquent young minister de- livered his message with ease and enthusiasm. This gospel message was received with profit and joy by the vast audience that filled the spacious meeting house. Rev. Hol. Joman is a young man of which the Baptist denomination and race ar justly proud, | : A man was arrgsted for sleeping in a chicago theatre and we think we have seen the same show, ge Nine mem were unable to land a fish off the coast of Jersey where booze is thrown overboard. ——_—_—_+—_—_—— Latest report from the movies claims a movie actor and his wife are close friends. Press ayent stuff. 7 ge (Continued jrom Page One) winning and Kingdom Building, when we shall be called to our re- ward. We must lay the foundation of our missionary work on true basis arid intrust it to none othes than regenerated hearts, both at home and abroad; for at best we are inadequate to the task of meet- ing and contending with modern devices of unparalleled combina- tion of human skill, without a deep sense of loyalty and duty to Him who said, “Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature.” Problems Must Be Solved ‘The impregnable wall of Con- fucionism, Buddhism, the wretch- ed systems of east and racial prej- udice, must be met and its prob- lems solved by the prineiples of the blotches and tan marks vanish, emis clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the exces sive oil which causes “shine” dis- appears. Women everywhere are , simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it pre- vents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in_all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has, developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxie riant, removes dandruff, keeps, the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve., Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations —four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25¢ each, or the four for one dolar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Oint- ment, Skin Whitener Face Povder. and Skin Whitener Soap address ing Dr, Fred Palmer’s Laboratories, Dept. R-l, Atlanta, Ga. Christian religion. Therefore , we must have a large. inducement of the spirit. of God. with: faith, love and sacrifice to challenge the ma- lerialistic tendencies of this new age, and accomplish our task in saving the’ world for Christ, ‘The Annual address delivered by Dr. C. S. Brown,,on yesterday was one: which gave to us encourzge- ‘ment,’and hope for better work in ‘the future, and « more satisfactory fulfilment, of our plans and pur- ‘poses and especially his relerence to immediate action in the eon- strucion of our buildings on the ‘fore’sen field. |W also heartily commend and E wove of his recommendations pertaining to the requisites that “should be required; and the train- ing and tempermental examination that shall be given our missionsxies before accepting them for the for- eign field, | In fact, if the Exzeutive Board jof which we are a part shall act immediately upon his resolutions ‘referred to for immediate action in [my opinion the future holds in stoxe for us m bright and glowing prospect for better and more sub- ete iien eatineinecm mmmmencant : . : ‘ i . | i : = Be ‘Emblem jeacae : i i cohecmncall ” A PROUD SOUL? [| SHOULD SAY f 1 | : : HEN it became clearly known to you, beyoid the shadow | : of a doubt that you were a Mason, I know. just How proud | 2 you felt. Do you remember just’ how it ‘was with you? | | You Will never forget. You will be proud of the thought as long | das life lasts with you. i : Have you anything a>; 7 bout you or your home | ; that will ever keep this | etl y - memory green? Some. | a | ee thing that you can point | ali i > to with pride? In other § a lt words have, you a "“Wateh ; a |i Bee While I Sicep” in your | || | oom? If not you need | _ | * this beautifol Masonic | : | i ~ Wall Emblem to swing in | : i your room. You need it | : for more’ reasons than | : ? one, It is sized x8 inches, ; : 2 |]. made on glass, framed in § ay ‘I nice frame finished § ieee in gold bronze, The | e | | 4 emblem showing in bright | a |i a 1 “Old Goid” having black | : ee background “as smooth as | a |! See ‘ velvet.” You will be de- | sil | ae tM ighted with it, It will | z a give you new life relative | a fo your seeret order. It | : > helps to put you more or | = less further up the road in this grand old order which is, such B 4 mark of destinetion in the fraternal world. g We have mule arrangements with the makers of this em- | = blem so that we ean offer you one FREE. All you have to do is | Sto send in your subscription for one year to Norfolk Journal and j B Guide and give the name and address clearly where you wish | Z this emblem sent, enclosing the full price, $2.00 and we will send | E the paper one year and ove of these beautiful emblems FREE. | : Notice—Odd Fellows—8 Links—F. L. 7. furnished in the | B same manner andefor the same price. ‘ : S Use This Coupon. j H Norfolk Journal and Guide, f : g Norfolk, Va. ' { __ Enclosed find $2.00 for which send to the undersigned the | A Journal and Guide for one year, and one of the Masonic Wall | i. Emblems deseribed in your advertisement, which I am to receive | G free. ' | : NUH —oereeceeeneereer J WACGRE se ccna ranqnmnenaneenconneceresnsaesee | | i : : i SS ee sme 79 QR) A eR MA MG 4 A LS EN - elcome. ° . SupremeLodge Knights of Gideon PIONEER ORGANIZATION OF THE, CITY Invites you to call on them during your stay A BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ORGANIZATION FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, HEADQUARTERS: 1063 CHURCH ST., NORFOLK, VA. ee eee oy LOR URTEAR. 3 & The Perfect Dress Footwear For Men _ eae se Cer a. + Ree ED In Patent Leather and They are the ideal Shoo, for Tag ttustian Cal Hen off getrastiveneas with practicability and remark- able comfort, MONTAGNA’S 429 Granby St. stantial work, than ever before ip the history of the convention. . We are glad to have Dr... A. Graham, the Corresponding Secre- tary of the Parent Body, present with us, after having passed: thru ‘such an ordeal of ,aifliction during the “interim of ‘our Convention. Prayer has been offered daily: for his complete recovery;-and we’ be- lieve, that his presence ‘is an -an- swer to prayer! and the Divine ree- cognition of his work to the en- largement of the Kingdom of ‘God. ‘The Junior Department ‘Phe Cradle Roll, Junior, and In- termediate’ Department directed by Mis. S. . Bullock and her co- workers; is a large asset to our work. ‘The inspiration which we recived from their meetings an- nually, assures -us that the enthu- siasm and zeal which now’ obtain are ‘calculated: to. give us unprec- endented victories for the coming years. . - Our Headquarters | The Lott Carey Headguarters Jovated aty1501 }3th street N. Ws Washington, D, C., is an excellent building suited for the work of our Convention; and has ample’ room A, M. E. WOMEN’S MISSIONARY LOTT CAREY BAPTIST. B. ¥. P. U. DELEGATES AND VISITORS Make This Week Count by inspecting wa (Our Home For The Aged ; fica Qh] Our Institutional Features TEE ERAT Our 325th Anniversary Mistrial Eahig, Bet ta hie SUNDAY SERVICES~--11:30.and 59 [4a | pins BAPTIST CHURGE aA ae HURCH a Mites er 418 E. BUTE STREET" a F. W. JACOBS, Ansaviaty Paster iii ties see 7 Clearance Sale of ~ Big sevings on all of our choice selection of the finest quali: in Art Linens, BUY NOW! |A Few of the Many Specials: J _s.piece Bridge Set, Italian ent mH ell Covers, pte ct te ware Sune yerash” Hoeh 2 was sa a ay i ee) | See | Ea Nac ciminldored™ toning Spare rath Hct aaa | Bet nae neree BLO. fF Spear n SLA v tat work Baw Ge Og treaty. pore len On Of jinivbutors 2 $2.98 | ecient. $388 Most wonderful selection! of Gowns, Teddys, Pajamas and: nnegligees in the city, DOUMAR’S z fod : Shop | Notfatk 332 GRANBY STREET ~ Virginie Ve ee Ea AN TCA FSS er A RS ET 1 1A New Way to buy Xmas Gis 2. Ask Us About Gut sah R . Nr Xmas Savings Chb ee emer 4 ed a "During this time you will have eaved §7.6— : & pt We give you $2.35 Interest WG aan | PSRs, a J/= join. Stop in tomorrow and tot us tell oil | pee” SOs ceca > DIAMONDS (WATCHES J_/ B JEWELRY? _| SEPER (ike MVAVANS | Atcade 206 PLUME'SE Pi | AA SETA AR : CO Py ‘ I \Gomnncemcnnnsae? , “Tie Leatlier Goods Store| 424 Granby Street BETWEEN FREEMASON AND CHARLOTTE STREETS Invites you to visit our store while in the city. We carry the largest line of Trunks Bags, Suitcases, Cedar Chests and leather .Goods in the entire United States. Wé - guarantee our prices to be the very lowest | in the city. All Trunks and luggage ol! own make, ; fs MANUFACTURERS FOR OVER-50 YEARS ceoar C4) Fy sit - CHESTS AOUTVELC LA" , NSE “SELECT... H.W. ROUNTREE; JR.,-Mgr..-. - CHARGE : anon y pHAT NE SAY IT IS—IT IS" account sow. 424 Granby Street jy. BETWEEN FREEMASON AND CHARLOTTE STREETS “Where you receive courteous service.” for the, quxiliary.,to-have arom or roms in which’ to do their work. ‘MDhe building is pleasing to look-up- ‘on ond we_ask that you wil} do your part'in helping to furnish. and maintain it. Now,’ my’ Sisters, ‘with heads up ‘ani: faces ‘bright, let us-return to our tasks” of » humble.. service ‘tg God, with renewed efforts and a determination to carry out the great program which is before us.. FRIDAY, SEPTR ND | If .in the strife you "toiling on, a Ml ‘The Master wave Hig lig ¢° keep toiling on, a fey Upon the Cross He bieq re 2 anil then He passed a ts skies, 1 ‘And bids us abor ty He oy ‘As His servants, and ones. "a, So keep toiling om, aang ' question day by day, I PACKED THE TH IN SECOND IS SESSION W. Watkins, D. D. Sept. 3, 1925. Burry Baptist Church, early morning sun was the heavy mist that hov- city of Norfolk and hundreds of delegates the Lott Carey Baptist Mission Convention the streets and filled the making their way to day's session, of this Baptist body that is, its 28th annual session Convention met in the Holy Baptist Church, and some Auxiliary assembled second Calvary Baptist but one block away. Notions led by Rev. I. M. E. E. Smith, of North Dr. W. W. Hill, of where full of enthusiasm expressions of joy and God were heard. These were featured by good aid by Mrs. E. Hicks, pangelist singer. the devotions, the statistic, E. Reid, made his an- Dr. Reid gave figures the growth of Christiannier. Various persons introduced to the Condu made remarks; many were present for the first well expressed very great being present. We are the two extremes as clinical situation, viz.: Dr. of Texas, and Dr. H. Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. Field Secretary of the Baptist Convention, Inc., and made a plea colored Baptist broth- the United States. announced that the Rev. Dunston, of Durham, had the assembling of the the congregation Rev. Dr. Spiller, of Durham prayer. Rev. Dunston for the pioneer ministers Carolina. He gave an- the work of the Lott mention the sum of $50. Since, the president, Dr. Dunst, in fitting words in- Rev. Jeanes Jacques, Haitian, in the Republic after some introductory Dr. Jacques, delivered a and eloquent address appear in the next num- Lott Carey Hearld. ERS DECLARE (and from Page One) ont Church, Queen Street burch, Jerusalem Baptist and the other churches of are freely cooperated in our stay plenant in this during the convention: the delegates have ex- persives along the line back to their respective addressing themselves to and executing larger pro- the development of our session work during the ear. man of the Executive cut Carey Society, the I take to thank the general the convention, the office Board and each mem Executive Board for ac action during the year carrying forward the great body. MISSION Awakens In Egypt and Asia [ed from Page One] of our Supervisor, that deny ourselves of some are so that the heathen might have a chance that we entreat other to join with us in our endeavor to make it in- tact we might say with be true, for there In the hurry and bustle attendant upon the closing exercises of my school, and my departure for Petersburg, where I am teaching for the summer, I am just now finding opportunity to express to you how pleased we all are with this year's "MUNITINGTONIARP" It is indeed, a fine place of work, that has been so satisfied that it has been exhibited. I want to thank you on behalf of the school for the painstaking care, and splendid efficiency with which the work was done. Again thanking you for your courtesies in connection with this work, and with kindest personal regards, I am. Very truly yours, King Mutual Life Insurance Company A. D. MCRAS MANAGER 901 EAST GALE STREET EDENTON, M.C. February Nineteenth 3_6_2_5 The Guide Publishing Co., Inc. 721-17 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Virginia. Gentleman: We have received the shipment of letterheads, envelopes, application forms and polioids and wish to state that the one tire order is highly satisfactory. We could not expect better workmanship and quality. Your plant should command the super port of the race and public. You're very truly, KING NURAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THEY T Guide State Normal School of TEACHING STRATEGY BOCHE YOUNG MEN AND BABY MEN The Guide Publishing Company 711-17 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Virginia. Gentlemen: This is to express appreciation of the Faculty 1925 Graduating Glass, the eyself for the prompt and e and soft encouragement annual, "Normal Light." Your organization credit for the manner in which every detail in connection including design, work, and were elaborate and appropriate standing the fact that the con- tinued time the job had to be burry, we note that none of details, which made it so con- neglected. The finished pro- flects the skill institution, it is a fine and high standard of efficiency company. Very truly yours, Eugene L. Faculty THEY TELL THE Guide Quality State Normal School of North Carolina A TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE-ROUND YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN IN NORTH CAROLINA Richmond City, N.C. June 5, 1925 The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711-17 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Virginia. Gentlemen! This is to express to you the sincere appreciation of the Faculty, members of the 1925 Graduating Class, the student body and myself for the prompt and efficient service and excellent friendship on our Class annual, "Normal Light." Your organization deserves great credit for the manner in which it handled every detail in connection with the book, including design, who supervived which were elaborate and appropriate. Notwithstanding the fact that on account of limited time the job had to be done in a great hurry, we note that none of the little fine details, which made it so complete, were neglected. The finished product not only reflects credit upon the quality of our institution; it is a fine example of the high standard of efficiency attained by your company. Very truly yours, Earl Lumsden Faculty Advisor. THEY TELL THE STORY OF Guide Quality PRINTING Our Motto: Better Schools, Better Health, Better Homes, Better Farm. Negro Organization Society, Inc. STATE ORGANIZATION FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Office of LORENCE C. WINTE Field Supervisor BOOKS AND MARKETING W. BURTON, PARKER, BROOKLYN W. BURTON, PARKER, BROOKLYN W. BURTON, PARKER, BROOKLYN W. BURTON, PARKER, BROOKLYN J. A. BURTON, BROOKLYN J. A. BURTON, BROOKLYN J. A. BURTON, BROOKLYN J. A. BURTON, BROOKLYN Mr. P. B. Young, President The Guide Publishing Inc. 711-15 Hart Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. My dear Mr. Young: Virginia Union University Brymond, Virginia DEPARTMENT OF PACHIOLOGY AND EDUCATION WILLIAM WORTHINGTON COURTOR, DIRECTOR The Guide Publishing Co., Norfolk, Virginia. Gentlemen: February 23, 1925. The Guide Publishing Co., Inc., Norfolk, Virginia. Gentlemen: I have recently received the last consignment of my monograph, "The Process of Education," which your company published for me and I am writing to express my full satisfaction with the work. You may be interested to know that this booklet has been widely circulated already and the many fine things which have been said about the press work which it shows, are worthy of your attention. I shall always be glad to recommend your plant to anyone who wishes prompt and up-to-date service. Sincerely yours, Miles W. Connor. MILES W. CONNOR.) WE could write no advertisement that would be so eloquent and truthful as the above unsolicited testimonials from some of our best customers. A satisfied customer is an asset to any business. Appreciative of that fact our entire organization bends every effort to the end that each job executed will even exceed the customer's expectation. The customer's interest is always paramount with us. Every job that goes through the plant, regardless to its size, is carefully planned and executed by skilled technicians who have become proficient through years. Sincerely yours, Miles W. Connor. MILES W. CONNOR. WE could write no advertisement that would be so eloquent and truthful as the above unsolicited testimonials from some of our best customers. A satisfied customer is an asset to any business. Appreciative if that fact our entire organization bends every effort to the end that each job executed will, even exceed the customer's expectation. The customer's interest is always paramount, with us. Every job that goes through the plant, regardless to its size, is carefully planned and executed by skilled technicians who have become proficient through years. WE could write no advertisement that would be so eloquent and truthful as the above unsolicited testimonials from some of our best customers. A satisfied customer is an asset to any business. Appreciative of that fact our entire organization bends every effort to the end that each job executed will even exceed the customer's expectation. The customer's interest is always paramount with us. Every job that goes through the plant, regardless to its size, is carefully planned and executed by skilled technicians who have become proficient through years of careful study and experience. Then too, every member of our staff is infused with the "Guide Spirit." They take pride in being members of the organization of a firm that is recognized for the high quality of its product and the efficiency of its service and they strive to give to their work the best that is within them to the end that the high standard of Guide Quality PRINTING may be maintained. THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 411-17 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Virginia PAGE THREE Enclosed you will find check for old to settle the account for the invitations. The invitations are very satisfactory to both the class and me. thanks for your prompt attention. Very truly, N. A. Pattill Principal BANNERS' Fire Insurance Company BURHAM, X. O. March 11, 1925. Guide Publishing Company 711-717 East Cincinnati Road Norfolk, Virginia Gentleman: This letter is to state that we have just opened up our shipment of envelopes and find the quality and workmanship all that we could expect. However, we take it that these two things are matters of course with you, and therefore, we are not surprised. The invitations are very satisfactory to both the class and me. Thanks for your prompt attention. And top, there is a third element which is equally pleasing to us and that is the service which we receive from your organisation. We say without hesitation that it has been dependable in every respect, we also so that when it comes to printing, we are beginning to adopt the elogan, "Let the Guide Publishing Company do it." Our order for 2,000 statement is herewith enclosed. Yours very truly, Bankers' Fire Insurance Company L. W. Wilhoite Auditor LWW.5 NG COMPANY, Inc. Norfolk, Virginia FAGE FOUM NOTABLE SERVICE TO CONVENTION BY ALLEGHENY ASSO'N. Rev. Dr. J. E. Salie, Moderator J. C. Talton, Clerk We hail with a degree of pleasure the present opportunity to say some things which are of interest to us, and perhaps will be of some worth unto you. We live, and have labored for some years in the Western part of Pennsylvania. In our efforts we have endeavored to uplift, evangelize and christianize amid whom we live, and by whom we are surrounded. And while we have striven to that end, we have not forgotten those of other lands and climes. Since the organization of this the great Lott Carey Convention in 1897, some of the churches and ministers of the Alleghany Baptist General Association of Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio have labored with earnestness and concern, among which, and of whom we mention with pleasure and delight the late Rev. Dr. O. S. Simms and the Rodman St. Church, Pittsburgh; the late Dr. Thos. H. Ford and the Mt. Rose Baptist Church of Uniontown; Dr. J. W. Webb, and the Antioch Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, where the first meeting of the Lott Carey Convention in the Western part of the State was held; Rev. Dr. G. E. Sallie of McDonald, who was re-elected in July for the 17th consecutive term as Moderator of the Alleghany General Association and Rev. J. C. Taulton, with the First Baptist Church at Donora, who also was re-elected to the clerkship of the above named Association for the 19th time as such and three times as assistant clerk before his election as clerk. Revs. J. D. Morten, Second Baptist Church, Homestead; J. H. Boone, D. D., J. H. Freeman, Rev. R. H. Rucker, Washington; Rev. J. C. Allen, with the Trinity Baptist Church, Pittsburgh; Rev. W. T. Neal of Sharpsburgh and others. Through the influence of Rev. J. C. Taulton, Rev. M. A. Talley, D. D., was called to the pastorate of the Clark Memorial Baptist Church of Homestead, where with the cooperation of the loyal men and women who had been trained by that pastor of pastors, the late Dr. Richard R. Jones, succeeded in erecting that magnificent structure in which you held the 1923 sessions of this Convention. As a result of the influence of Dr. Talley, the Clark Memorial voted to, and is loyally supporting Mrs. F. B. Watson, paying her salary, at Careysburg, Liberia, West Coast Africa. The accompanying is the cut of what is known as "The Sunbeam Band." It was organized by Pastor Talley about three years ago. This band of little folks are doing much towards liquidating the mortgage debt on the new building. This band for the time being is under the leadership of Mrs. Sallie Morton, who stands at the upper left of the picture, with Master Grant Venable as president. Through an oral agreement, between Pastor Talley of the Clark Memorial Church and Rev. J. C. Taulton, clerk, of the Alleghany Association, a recommendation of the Mission Board of the A. B. G. Association voted to fit up the station now conducted by Mrs. F. B. Watson, while the Clark Memorial Church will continue to pay her salary, and appointed a commission, composed of Revs. R. D. Epps, J. C. Allen and J. C. Taulton, to secure this privilege. THE WONDERS OF AFRICAN PEOPLE Modern speculative masonry has what it calls secrets, but none of them are what were called secrets among the ancient Africans who practiced the mystic craft ages before England founded her York rite and France her Grand Orient. The Africans had secrets both operative and speculative which today are either lost or still kept secret. What sort of cement was it they used that became harder than the stones it held together? What kind of tools did they use by which they carved tombs and temples out of the hardest granite as though it was mere chalk? How did they raise stones weighing fifty to one hundred tons, or place capitals on the tops of pillars that weighed as much as the pillars themselves? What did the orientation of their buildings mean to them and how to set them so perfect that there is not the error of an inch? How did they make stone doors that moved to a touch as THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION This band of bright young church workers was organized by Rev. M. A. Talley, D. D., pastor of Clark Memorial Baptist Church, Homestead, Pa., and is doing much towards liquidating the debt on the magnificent edifice in which the 1923 Lott Carey Convention met. Clark Memorial Church is affiliated with the Alleghany Baptist General Association of Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. light as a feather and hide secret chambers so that none could find them except those who made them? What were their secrets of making colors that retained their bright- ness after five thousand years? These are but a few of the secrets which were known to ancient African masons and if they could men claim to have them, they would turn over in their graves and laugh. Ancient masonry sleeps its mummies along speak and their speech is the speech of silence. THIRTY-ONE GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTIES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 (1) Miss Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga.; (2) Miss Laura Walker, Lake Cormorant, Miss.; (3) Mrs. Charles Gothard, Chicago, Ill.; (4) Miss Ruby ("Bobby") Barbece, New York City; (5) Miss Martha Gilech, New York City; (6) Miss Ethel Roberts, Pittsburgh, Pa.; (7) Miss Maude Russell, New York City; (8) Miss Vera Adams, New York City; (9) Miss Buradalen Walker, Chicago, Ill.; (10) Miss Ethel Moses, New York City; (11) Miss Vivian Gentry, Chicago, Ill.; (12) Miss Edna Barr, New York City; (13) Miss Elizabeth Norfleet, New York City; (14) Miss Ruby M. Prettyman, Maranoneck, N. Y.; (15) Miss Blonzetta Eveten, Xenia, Ohio.; (16) Miss Dorethy Mayles, Zancville, Ohio; (17) Miss Mary Buford, Chicago, Ill.; (18) Miss Pauline Parr, Baltimore, Md.; (19) Miss Dayra Bright, Ennis, Tex.; (20) Miss Ella Mae Reynolds, Naples, Tex.; (21) Miss Josephine Leggett, New Orleans, Ohio; (22) Miss Frances Miller, Nesbitt, Miss.; (23) Miss Caryve Hawkins, St. Clairsville, Ohio; (24) Miss Josephine Hampton, Chicago, Ill.; (25) Mrs. A. J. Smith, Muskogee, Okla.; (26) Mrs. Austine L. Wesley, Dallas, Tex.; (27) Miss Carrie U. Smith, Nesbitt, Miss.; (28) Miss Valada Snow, New York City; (29) Miss Kathryn C. Graves, Zanesville, Ohio; (30) Miss Sarah J. Harris, Passaic, N. J.; (31) Mrs. Gertrude D. Sweatman, Dallas, Texas. Above are but a few of the hundreds of beauties from the Atlantic to the Pacific who are entered in Madame Hightower's Great National Beauty Contest, at the conclusion of which will be chosen Miss Golden Brown of America, the loveliest race girl of the United States. Interest has been very keen not be given a magnificent Hudson Super-Six Coach, and a $100 trousseau, and a free trip to Atlantic City in October, with all expenses paid. To the next four girls, a free trip to Atlantic City will also be given, and each will be presented with a free $100 trousseau. To the next 48 girls (the leader in each state) will be given a dazzling diamond ring. urge all their friends and acquaintances to save these coupons, fill in the names of their favorite friends, and mail the votes to Madame Hightower, in her office at the Golden Brown Chemical Co., of Memphis, Tenn. Many photographs have been received too late for this week's issue, but they will be published in the next few days. Interest has been very keen not only among the contestants themselves, but also among their friends in every walk of life and in every nook and cranny of the nation. Among the contestants are lovely school teachers, beautiful business women, alert young men, young high school girls, and a host of other women of every type of beauty. In celebration of the claerate conclusive event—the grand reception of Atlantic City in October—a committee of nationally important business and professional figures of our group has been chosen by Madame Hightower to receive the charming girls chosen as the true saints of our noble race. Included in the list of dudges on this area NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE M. A. Talley, D. D., pastor of Clark, aidating the debt on the magnificent Church is affiliated with the Al- men claim to have them, they would turn over in their graves and laugh. Ancient masonry sleeps. Its mummies alone speak and their speech is the speech of silence. N BEAUTIES Cormorant, Miss.; (3) Mrs. Charles City; (5) Miss Martha Gilchrist, Le Russell, New York City; (8) Miss; (10) Miss Ethel Moses, New York City; (13) Miss Elizabeth Norr; (15) Miss Blonzetta Everett, Xenia, Ford, Chicago, Ill.; (18) Miss Pauline Mae Reynolds, Naples, Tex.; (21) Miss, Miss.; (23) Miss Carrie Hawkins, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Muskogee, Okla.; (25) Neshit, Miss.; (28) Miss Valada (30) Miss Sarah J. Harris, Passaic, N D. D., pastor of Clark not on the magnificent associated with the Al- ave them, they would their graves and masonry sleeps. long speak and their perech of silence. CUTIES (3) Mrs. Charles Martha Gilchrist, York City; (8) Miss Mel Moses, New York Miss Elizabeth Nor- zelotta Everett, Xenia, I; (18) Miss Pauline Naples, Tex.; (21) Miss Carrie Hawkins, th, Mukogee, Okla.; (28) Miss Valada J. Harris, Passaic, N. urge all their friends and acquaintances to save these coupons, fill in the names of their favorite friends, and mail the votes to Madame Hightower, in her office at the Golden Brown Chemical Co., of Memphis, Tenn. Many photographs have been received too late for this week's issue, but they will be published in the next few days. "I want every girl of our group who has entered in the contest, be she rich or poor, from North or South, East or West, teacher or scholar, married or single, to know that she has a remarkable opportunity not only to achieve honors and distinction, but also the long sought chance to whn one of the gorgeous prizes by merely saving free vote coupons which go with all my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations," said Madame Hightower, in an interview today. Every girl must get busy and set to work in earnest at once if they would reap a full harvest of their opportunity. "I shall be glad to hear from any of them, and to help all of them," concluded Madame Hightower, as she turned to step back into her office. --- ```markdown ``` THE BAPTIST CHURCH DIRECTORY REV. EDWARD KINGDON, D.P. --- National Baptist Pub lishing Board of the CAREFULLY EXAMINE YOUR ORDER BEFORE MAILING No. of Copies PERIODICALS AND PRICES WHEN BEGIN How Long Continue Dollars Cts. National Baptist Union Review A Religious Weekly Newspaper An eight-page weekly; $2.00 per Year; $1.00 for six months. B. Y. P. U. MAGAZINE (Quarterly) 10c per copy; $1.20 per dozen JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. MAGAZINE (Quarterly) 10c per copy; $1.20 per dozen TOPIC CARDS 20c per dozen, $1.50 per hundred INVITATION CARDS 50 cents per hundred PLEDGE CARDS 50 cents per hundred CELLULOID BUTTONS 5 cents each or 60 cents per dozen Gold filled pins 40 cents each Suggested Constitution and Guide 15 cents each or 2 for 25 cents B. Y. P. U. MANUAL 60c; (Board) $1.00 B. Y. P. U. Record and Roll Book—75 cents B. Y. P. U. Object Wall Charts, at $1.50 B. Y. P. U. Pledge Charts, at $1.50 See that your name and address are on this Order Blank and the correct amount of Money enclosed before mailing --- LITERATURE National Baptist Convention of America HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CUT OUT AND SEND THIS BLANK: Sunday School ERATU of the FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER NATIONAL UUBILEE MELODIES ---