Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide FOLLOW THE GUIDE - It Leads To PROGRESS VOL. XXVI No. 44 HOLD SALE TO RACE VALID District Court Fails To Enjoin Transfer Of Property WHITES MOVE OUT Attorneys George E. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis are representing Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock. PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF THE LATE GEO. BRAYE Crowds Attend Funeral Of The Oldest Educator In This Section the funeral of George Braye, one of the best known workers in the field of education, and principal of Oakwood School, Norfolk county, was held at St. John's A. M. Church, of which he was organist for twenty years, at two clock Tuesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. E.W. Harris, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Braye was one of the oldest members. At the request of the deceased the ritual of the Episcopal Church carried out. Music was rendered by members of both Grace and St. John's churches. The funeral was largely attended and the deceased was buried with Masonic and Odd Fellow honors. The Hiwatha Club, of which he was a member turned out in a body. Hit By Street Car injuries he death resulted from injuries received when he was struck by an electric car on the Ocean View line Friday evening of last week. He expired Saturday morning in St. Vincent's hospital. It is believed that he had attempted to wave the car down at Oakwood to board it, when he misjudged his distance from the rails and stepped in the path of the moving trolley. Mr. Braye was the oldest teacher in point of service in the Norfolk county system. He had taught county schools for forty-two years during the last year in which he was principal of the Oakwood school. He was rounding up a half century of service in the schools, for he taught several years in Maryland before coming to Virginia. He was sixty-eight years old, and was a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Upon his death, Superintendent Hurst, of the county school system, said, "I regard him as one of leaders in educational work in this section and his place will be hard to fill. He could always be depended upon to take a leading part in any movements to improve education of those of his race." The funeral was attended by members of the Norfolk county school board and Superintendent Hurst. His remains were interred in Calvary cemetery. Latest Reports of the Week's Football Results Among High School and College Elevens. Labor Journal Advises Negro to Independent Political Alignment Panthers Forge Ahead By Downing St. Paul Last Week Roanoke Court Quick To Resent Use Of Offensive Term Roanoke, Va., Oct. 25—Judge John M. Hart of the Hustings Court, of Roanoke, on Thursday, October 21, rebuked Attorney Carlton Penn, white, of the city of Roanoke, for referring to Attorney Henry D. Dolphin, a prominent colored member of the Virginia Bar and president of the Old Dominion Bar Association, as "this nigger" during a heated debate in the Hustings Court. Judge Hart imposed a fine of ten dollars before a protest was even made by Attorney Dolphin. As soon as the word was uttered proceedings were stopped by the court who said, "I do not allow anything like that, in my court, I fine you ten dollars, you had no right to make any such remark." The altercation grew out of the case of C. E. Graham, white, against Wesley Poole et al, colored; the defendants were represented by Attorney Dolphin, and scored a decisive victory; it was during the argument on the merits of the case that Attorney Penn lost his head and manners. Judge Hart is widely known for his absolutely impartial attitude towards all those who are brought before him regardless of their rank, color or religion. He is a champion of unadulterated justice and is much beloved by the citizens of Virginia. The defendant was very impressed. The evidence in the city of Roanoke. In an interview, Attorney Dolphin said that he could not understand why he was assaulted in such a manner as he always entertained and accorded Lawyer Penn the respect to which he was justly entitled, and so far as he was concerned the matter is closed. OLD SOLDIER KILLED IN A DISPUTE Hampton, Va., Oct. 27—Charles Queen, of New Orleans, La., an inmate of the Soldiers' Home here, was killed Sunday night in a dispute with a young man in his backs in Buckus in a house in Lee's Lane. B. WILLEY A. JOHNSON, JP. Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 28—In one of the greatest games of the C.I. A. A. season, the Pawning Panthers, of Va. Union, rose to the supreme test in the second half of a thrilling, closely contested and hard fought grid contest and pawed their way to a well-earned 10-9 victory over a team truly that struts under the mantle of the "wonder team," the Tigers of St. Paul, here last Saturday. Without a doubt, few teams of the Colored Intreccollegiate Athletic Association have offered a better game this season and the victor came out of the fray with evidence of a hard battle. evidence. This year, St. Paul presents one of the best teams in the history of the school. They have a team that will make the going rough for the best that's in the offing. With such men as Byrd, Williamson, Williamson and Pierce carrying on like mad men, St. Paul has a collection of footballers of sterling worth. In the line play last Saturday, there was no question of Williamson's playing ability. He was into everything and figured largely in stopping the onslaught of the Union backs. But in the second half he was forced out of play on account of injuries received in making a tackle. Byrd for St. Paul played a wonderful game in the backfield and was responsible for most of the gains made by the Tiger clan. Union Outplayed Union was completely outplayed in the first two frames. Many plays were smeared before the got going and fumbles on part of the Panther squad contributed to off-color showing in these quar- ters. St. Paul outrushed and outtought Hucules' team and at every stage, the boys seemed baffled when St. Paul would romp for good distance. The Tigers made first downs in this half, while Union was collecting two. Sees Opportunity For Gain In Civic And Economic Benefit VOTE FOR FRIENDS The Locomotive Engineers' Journal, Cleveland, Ohio, number uber, the Negroes race vote independently ancr "I will have immeasurably strengthened its importance in civil life." This labor organ declares that the race would do well to follow the admonition of Moorfield Storey, who has declared that "for Negroes there are neither Republicans or Democrats, only friends and opponents." Says the Engineers' Journal: "For Negroes there are neither Republicans or Democrats, only friends and opponents, declared for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in an address to their 17th Annual Conference in Chicago. In this the man who during reconstruction days was Secretary to Senator Charles Summer and later president of the Bar Association follows closely in the footsteps of organized labor, which has repeatedly declined to be a tailor to either of the old party kites. The Negro vote has usually been counted in advance as an adjunct to the Republican ticket; but the race generally follows the pattern of its National Association it will have immeasurably strengthened its importance in civil life. "The group whose support is predetermined is usually sheared of real weight in political conclaves, where the independents hold the whip hand. By cooperating politically with independent groups generally, the Negro will find his influence gradually heightened and a way paved for better economic conditions." Injured While At Work By Low-Flying Airplane Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 28—Clark Henry was knocked down and seriously injured while at work in a cotton field Wednesday by an airplane flying at an exposition in Montgomery. He swapped down and struck Henry and then sped off toward Montgomery before its identity could be determined. Made President Kansas City, Kans, Oct 28—The Rev. F. J. Bryant, a graduate of Talladega College, Oberlin, and the Yale Divinity School, and recently a teacher in Western University here, has been elected to the presidency of the Allied School in Monrovia, Liberia. LAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS Wilferforce 7; W. Va. 6. Howard 14; W. Va. 6. Union 10; St. Paul 0. Hampton 31; Va. Normal 7. A. & T. 7; Va. Seminary 6. J. C. Smith 6; Shaw 0. But the Panthers came around and came back strong in the second half and snapped the Tigers before them, collecting four first downs and a touchdown, while the St. Paul boys failed to annex another first down. Union romped, with Shields Cotton and McFarland bearing the brunt of the offensive drive under the direction of Breaux, who played a fine game in quarter. The Panthers did not walk at will. At every turn, they had to fight and batter their way to what advantages they gained. The Tigers forced Union to extend herself and made her work hard for every inch of ground gained. Neither team had a ciner. They played hard for everything they got and the team that showed the more concerted drive at the right time came on top of the heap when the smoke and din of tough conflict had died and wafhed off on the bleakness of a dark and cloudy afternoon. Union Scores In the second quarter, Byrd shot off tackle for 3 yards and St. Paul punted to Union's 35-yard line, Shields bring up for 15 yards. On the next play Motion was thrown for a slight loss, but, with Shields and Thompson working slowly and surely, worked down into St. Paul's territory and Breed dropped back to the 30-yard line and booted the ball up the uprights for a field (Continued on Page Five). NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1926 CAMPAIGN FOR FUND NOV.2-9 Colored Division Of Chest Fund Ready For Big Drive $10,000 GOAL IS SET With the arrival in the city Tuesday morning of Jesse O. Thomas, of Atlanta, Ga., director general of the colored division of the local Community Chest Fund campaign, intercepted in the drive which is in the unchained Tuesday morning, November 2, was heightened. Mr. Thomas is quite well known here. He successfully directed the campaign or 1925. Mr. Thomas comes here this year directly from Dallas, Texas, where he has been assisting the colored citizens of that city in getting their annual drive organized. The Goal The goal for this year to be sought by the colored people is $10,000. The budget requirements to care for the welfare organizations as approved by the budget committee of the central Community Fund agency totals $1,515, amphibious as follows: Boys' Club, $2765; LeKies Old Folks Home, $400; Maternity Home, $1,800; United Charities, $4,500; Y. W. C. A., $2,300 and Travelers' Aid, $1850. It has been learned that since this budget was compiled and approved the Community Center item is not to be considered, that organization having voluntarily withdrawn. The first gun of the campaign was fired Wednesday morning by the "Big Gift" committee. All of the churches, schools, lodges and other fraternal and civic organizations visited the department by speakers representing the different departments of the campaign. Workers Banquet The annual Workers' Banquet will be held at St. John's A. M. E. Church Monday night, November 1st, at seventy-thirty o'clock. Arrangements are being made to serve all of those who are going to work in the campaign. Admission tickets to this annual function may be secured from some of the following Majors: Miss B. Jenkins, Mrs. M. E. Cormier, Mrs. P. B. Young, M. E. Cormier, Mrs. P. Young, Holland, M. E. Dungee, Mrs. Clara Holland, M. E. W. Forel, Dr. S. F. Coppage, Mrs. Eliza Dr. Mrs. S. F. Coppage, Mrs. Eliza Dr. Mrs. Adelaide Drake, Mrs. II. W. Melvin, Miss M. A. Dudley, Atty. E. S. Peters or the pastor of your church. Please get in touch with some one of these persons if you plan to work in the campaign and desire to attend the banquet and signify your intention before Sunday night. There are many people who are willing and anxious who have not already been assigned. We are urging such persons to follow carefully the instructions given above. They may also stop by the Campaign Headquarters and enlist. Other features of the Kick Off Banquet will be short, snappy speeches and song and yelp laughs, will be a brief evening fun of pen. To Be Represented In Congress Of Oppressed Races New York, Oct. 28—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, today announced that it would be represented at the International Conference on oppression of minority races and peoples to be held in Brussels, capital city of Belgium, the middle of January. William Pickens, who had planned a lecture trip has been authorized by the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Directors to represent the N. A. A. C. P. at this conference. In connection with his European tour, lectures are being arranged for Mr. Pickens in England and other European countries before the Conference takes place. Lectures have already been arranged in England by the Society of Friends in London. TOMMY HARRIS Left to right: J. W. Penn, porter, on Queen's special train; Ebson Pierce, chef; Raymond Bostic, waiter and W. C. Blackman, porter. These men served Marie and party and saw that she was well cared for during her trip from New York to Washington, D. C. Well Grand Prizes in"Everybody Wins"Campaign Your's Yet Candidates Pick Up Speed In First Week of Second Period Contest Free For All Yet Picking up speed as they entered into the second period of the Journal and Guide's $3,500 "Every Wins" subscription campaign, the contestants set to it with unflagging interest and energy to win the handsome automobiles and grand cash awards. But the campaign has five weeks to run yet, and so far no contestant is too far in the lead to be overtaken by any other contestant who summons the most energy and go-to-it until the final tap: of midnight on November 27. Several new candidates entered this week. Their chances are as good as the chances of those who started from the scratch, it all depending on the amount of effort put to win one of these excellent prizes. The second it is until November. It is during until November that the candidates are expected to set themselves definitive in line to bring home the "hacen." But it is thoroughly realized that in a campaign of this kind, the "hacen" is never assured until it is home and hung up. That means every contestant must work unceasingly until the very last minute. THERE IS NO TIME TO LET THEM GO AND new contestants and those who may yet detain them under the campaign have all the chances in the world to do so and win one of the big capital prizes. Looking over the standing of the contestants as appears on page nine, it is seen that there have been some upsets in the past week. Eugene West, 1312 Church street, has forged ahead of W. M. H. Tatum, who held first place for the city at the last publication of the standing. West now has 300, 500 votes in his credit while Tatum votes him with 355,000. A. V. Rentz of Hale street, Lindenwood, still holds tencuency to third place in the city with 380, 000 votes. Out-of-town still leads in the race, however, with H. S. Stanback, of the Commercial Bank, Wilson, N. C., setting the pace with 403,000 votes. Miss Moyle Robinson, of Delaware, is coming up so closely that one year's exception will put her in lead. She has 320,000 votes. But what's the use of enumerating them all? The contest is so close that nobody has a lead sufficient to rest on his laurels. DuBois Returns From Europe New York City - Dr. W. E. B. DuBois has returned to his office from a European trip of three months. He spent a few days in Belgium, two weeks in Germany, a week in Constantinople and two weeks in Italy. The rest of the time was spent in Russia where he traveled some two thousand miles visiting Leningrad, Moscow, Novgorod, Kiev and Odessa. Dr. DuBois came back full of enthusiasm what the Russian people are trying to do and is going to write in THE CRISIS and lecture on the subject during the coming year. age Elevens. Pages 4 and 5 FOURTEEN PAGES, IN TWO PARTS To"A Queen's Taste" er, on Queen's special train; Essex iter and W. C. Blackman, porter. party and saw that she was well York to Washington, D. C. Photo By International News Reel in "Everybody ign Your's Yet PUTTING OVER THE SOUTH'S BEST WEEKLY Contestants In Subscription Campaign Inspired By High Motives. Not only is enthusiasm at high pitch among the contestants in the Journal and Guide's "Everybody Wins" subscription campaign, but there is a fine spirit of unselfishness evident. Some of the leading contestants are inspired by a feeling of pride in the "South's Best Weekly" as well as a desire to win the big prizes offered. From numerous letters which the publishers have received during the past week, to following expressions are typical. From H. S. Stanback, Wilson, N. C.; I have been able to get subscribers because I believe in the Journal and Guide. I consider it a pleasure to canvass for it. My interest and activity will be still greater during the next periods. From Miss K. Roselle Latimer, Law; encerville, V.n.: "I am still enjoying representing the Journal and Guide. I get very subscripts remarks from your subscribers concerning paper and feel that I shall be able to swell your subscription list if I don't win any of the prizes." "Verily, a good name is greater than great riches." From Edwards, Mississippi, camis this inquiry during the week: "I want to put a conservative, well edited weekly in our school library and your paper has been recommended by Dr. Moton of Tuskegee." Miss Mary E. Monahan, librarian. WOMAN IN JAIL TRIES SUICIDE Norfolk city lock-ups are becoming a rudereous for Negro suicides, according to reports emanating therefrom in the past several months. These down-and-outs, non-designs and police circle characters seem not to have the nerve to end their wretched days until confined in the calaboose. In the past twelve months there have been two or three actual jail suicides among colored prisoners, according to reports, and last week another came near to being added to the list when Nellie Fullet 842 Wide Street, funeralized in her attempt to turn her life in the city jail to turnkey Salzberg before she succeeded in doing more damage to herself than bruising her neck. Nellie had been arrested earlier in the day on a misdemeanor charge and lodged in a cell. Shortly after midnight she was found by the turnkey in the act of trying to end it all. She had fastened her coat belt about her neck, it is reported. She was released from her self inflicted predicament, however, with no more injuries than a sore neck and a despondent feeling. Business L President I Virginia Bu RAPE FIEND IS ACTIVE AGAIN IS THE BELIEF Two Young Women Assaulted In The Past Week Business League Vice President Interviewing Virginia Business Mer Monroe Morse, 503 Cumberland street, is being held in jail under $5,000 bond, which he has not been able to furnish, in connection with two dastardly rape crimes committed against two women in the city in the past week. He was arrested Wednesday morning by Officer Edmonds following an attack on a young South Norfolk woman, and is being held while the police seek to connect him with an attack on a 14 year old girl on Princess Anne road Friday morning. The 14 year old girl who lives on Gordon avenue reported to the police that while she was returning from work in the Ghent section Friday evening at 6 o'clock she was criminally assailed by a colored man when she was abreast of the cemetery on Princess Anne road between Bank and Smith streets. The man, she said dragged her into the isolated spot along there and fendishly accomplished his purpose. She was as being a dark brown skinned man, about 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighing about 175 pounds and wearing dark clothes. Another Woman Attacked While the police were eagerly cooking a man bearing this description, a young South Norfolk woman on Wednesday morning pooled tea that she skipped on from home to Norfolk proper and had just crossed Berkley bridge she was accosted by a man when in front of a lane near Wavory avenue, who dragged her into the lane, threw her to the ground, pulled a pistol on her when she screamed and after subduing her proceeded to criminally assault her. Shortly after Monroe placed under arrest Officer Edmonds, a positively identified by the South Norfolk woman as her assault. The young woman succeeded in tearing off a piece of the trousers of the man who assaulted her and this piece of garment lead to the arrest and identification of Morse. Her assailant also robbed her of $8.00. (Continuing on Page Six) CUBA HONORS NEGRO CAPTAIN (By Associated Negro Prima) Jacksonville, Fl., Oct. 25—In recognition of his services during the Spanish-American War as captain of the ship "Dauntless," smuggled many into the Cuban country, at the critical period, the Cuban government has awarded a badge of honor to Captain W. Floyd of 611 Clay street, this city. The ceremony in which representatives of the Cuban government participated, as well as a number of Americans who were honored along with Captain Floyd, took place at Key West, because of the fact that during the war Key West was the gathering place of many Cuban patriots who rendered inestimable service to the island country. Captain Floyd is one of Jacksonville's most substantial citizens, and a leader in many of the civic activities of the city. His friends are showering congratulations upon him. TO TRY GIRL FOR MURDER OF BOY Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Oct. 25—A juvenile court judge here has held to the grand jury without bond Bertie Wise, a 14 year old white girl, who shot to death Richard Logan, nine. The girl is said to have shot him in front of her home, dragged him across the street under a tree, and there, after cursing him, threatened to shoot him again if he did not stop groaning. He died the next morning. She is held on a charge of murder. An attorney retained for her has indicated that an insanity plea will be made in her defense. ALL NEWS THAT'S MORE READING PRICE 7 CENT Bert M. Roddy Visit The City On Tour Through State B. M. Roddy, vice president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, of Columbus, Ohio, vice president at-large of the Nation Negro Business League, spent some time in the city this week into viewing local business men encircling the program of the league as outlined and adopted at the last annual session in August. Features of Program Among the outstanding features of the league program for which the business men of the country are asked to contribute a budget for translation into definite, active service for every month in the year are: First—A national organizer to travel, organize local leagues and strengthen leagues already organized. This field worker will be a man conversant with modern business systems and business promotion. His chief function in traveling will not be to be entertained by local leagues but to render service to them in helping their enterprises through increased efficiency and cooperative efforts. The league will pay his salary and expenses. The local leagues visited will not be charged a fee for this organizer's services. Second—The league will undertake to nationalize and popularize National Negro Trade Week third newspaper and magazine articles and will invite the cooperation of the Association of National Advertisers and other establishings of the league. The league will employ every possible means to "sell" Negro business to the Negro and to America. Third—To obtain information and exchange business which will keep Negro businesses men on the country informed of business opportunities along their particular lines; maintain sources of information of business problems; names and addresses of trained workers who may be available for positions and list positions open in Negro establishments. Fourth—To publish a monthly bulletin giving brief but comprehensive information of the league's activities and the unusual achievements of the race along business lines. Fifth—Within the Himits of its resources, the league will seek competent and expert assistance in the delivery of a military Negro business enterprise. $10,000 Budget Required To carry out the above program a budget of $10,000 will be required and spent as follows: Salaries and travel, $5,500; clerical and stenographic hire, $2,000; stationery, miscellaneous and postage, $500. Pledges may be paid in cash with subscription or on monthly or quarterly basis to suit the convenience of contributor. Checks should be drawn in favor of William M. Rich, treasurer of the National Negro Business League, and mailed to Albion L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, Tuskegee, Ala. It is expected that as a result of Mr. Roddy's visit to this city the local league will be revived and become actively engaged in help, toward putting over the program; national Negro Business League serving as stimulus for local race enterprises. Mr. Rich, who is president of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, being treasurer of the National League, is already considering plans for reorganization of the local branch of the organization. Mr. Roddy, who is himself a banker, having been formerly connected with the Solvent Savings Company, of Memphis, Tenn., expressed optimistic views over national Negro business conditions and prospects. He was particularly impressed with the status of Norfolk Negroes along business lines, and stated that he was confident that the business men of this city would not only do their part in underwriting the league's game but would once receive the local organization to function in alliance with the National League. Mr. Roddy plans to interview the business men throughout the state and his itinerary as mapped out will take him to the following cities: Hampton, October 29; Newport News, Nov. 1; Petersburg, Nov. 3; Richmond, Nov. 6; Lynchburg, Nov. 8; Roanoke, Nov. 9; Cape Charles in attendance upon the Negro Organization Society annual meeting, Nov. 10-11; He will return to Norfolk for a two-day stay, Nov. 13-15, whence he will go to Daville for November 16. City Social and Personal Mr. Peter Williams of 1132 Goff street, is still confined to St. Vincent's Hospital, but is improving. Mrs. Nellie Mabins, of Chester, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Brothers, of 434 E. Brampton Ave. Mrs. C. B. Jones and daughter left for New York City Tuesday morning to join their husband and father, after spending a few days with their parents and grand parents in Norfolk. Mrs. Alice Jones, of Lambert's Point, who has been visiting in New York City all summer, has returned and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whitehurst. Church street, Mendon. Mrs. Imogen C. Cherry and little daughter, Lorraine, returned home Sunday evening after a pleasant summer with their husband and father, Mr. Clarence Cherry, in Atlantic City and Pleasantville N. J. They were accompanied by Mr. Cherry as far as Philadelphia where they also spent several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lettia White, of 1453 Dumgee Street, is visiting friends and relatives in Rocky Mount and eastern Carolina cities. She will be away two or three weeks. Mr. J. B. Davenport, of Marshall avenue, spent the week-end in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Davenport and little Beatrie* spent the weekend in Pumpkin, Va. and had a delightful time. Mr. E. H. Williams, of Marshall avenue, motored to Smithfield MISS ELIZABETH WELS MISS ELIZA "You Never Anythi MISS ELIZABETH WELSH "You Never Saw Anything Like It!" These are the words of Miss Elizabeth Welsh, the popular actress of our group, in telling of the change Pluko Hair Dressing is making in the appearance of her hair. "Why!" she continued, "When I started using this preparation my hair was so unruly, I couldn't do a thing with it. Now it is so soft and straight I can dress it in any style I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy. My hair has grown longer, too, since I started using Pluko." Men and women everywhere in all walks of life are expressing amaze- Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR ALL HAIR TYPES The IMPROVED Ph MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO CO ALWAYS THE FINEST, AND Pluko PLUKO COMPANY, ME EST, AND Now THE Mrs. Ruth E. Robinson, of Washington, D. C., has returned home after spending two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Giddings, 767 Ave. A. Mrs. Annie Wise, of New York City, is visiting Mrs. Fannie A. Brown, of Cumberland street, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Trenton, N. J., are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a 10-pound baby boy, William Arthur Leonard. Mrs. Leonard before her marriage was Miss Beatrice Dutton, of this city. Mrs. M. J. Bailey, of Wakefield Va., formerly Mrs. M. J. Thompson of this house, with a daughter to her sons, Mr. William Thompson, of 760 avenue B, and Mr. S. M. Thompson, 1345 Chicagou street. Mrs. James M. Harrison, of Washington avenue, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia and New York, returned Tuesday after a stay of five weeks. Mrs. Louisa Cuffee, of 2610 Middle street, Lindenwood, spent her two weeks vacation very pleasantly visiting friends in Orange, N. J. and her son, Mr. Warren Cuffee, of New York City. Mr. Edwin Alexander, formerly of this city, but now of Fall River, Mass, wife and children, spent a week in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rosa Johnson left for Philadelphia, Saturday, where she and her children will spend the winter. ment at the way even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair be- comes soft, smooth and glossy with al- most the first appli- cation of Pluko Hair Dressing; and how the continued use of BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ this soft, mildly preparation actually makes the hair grow long, straight and abundant. The Improved Pinko Hair Dressing is made from rare and expensive hair growing oils, and the finest perfumes, combined in such a manner as to give a soft, fine hair dressing which melts at the temperature of the scalp. You will be delighted with the refreshed and invigorated feeling this delicately fragranced Hair Dressing gives your scalp, the smooth glossiness it gives your hair, and the way its continued use makes your hair long and abundant— Wednesday of last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Harrison Jord- en. Miss Elizabeth E. Simpson, J08 Lewis street, left Friday morning for Oak City, N. C., where she will teach. Mr. A. R. Johnson, of Calvert street, will leave Sunday for Eliz- abeth City, N. C., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, returning home about November 8. Mrs. Martha C. Camber motored from New York Monday to visit her father, brothers, and sister here. Her father is Mr. Noah Williams. Miss Geneva L. Madison, of 845 Ave. "C" was one among the num- ber who left Wednesday morning for Warrenton, N. C., where she will teach. Miss Madison has been teaching in Appomattox, Va. for the past three years. Mrs. Alice Veale and sister, Miss Catherine Williams, were called to Courtland, Va., October 18, on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary L. Williams, who died Sunday, October 17, at 6 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. U, S. G. Jones accompanied by their little daughter, Mary E., left Saturday morning, for Petersburg to visit their parade between Mr. C., Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Author Douch, respectively. They returned Monday evening after having spent a delightful time. Miss Alice Burney has returned to the city after spending several weeks in the North. city preparation actually hair grow long, straight Pinko Hair Dressing is rare and expensive hair and the finest perfumes, such a manner as to give a dressing which melts at ature of the scalp. Delighted with the refresh- orated feeling this delica- ced Hair Dressing gives the smooth glossiness it hair, and the way its con- akes your hair long and If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name along with the price of the Pluka Hair Dressing you went. We will send it to you through him and you save the cost of the additional postage of sending it direct to you. YOU CAN GET IT FROM DEALERS EVERYWHERE HAIR DRESSING MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. E EASIEST TO USE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CLUBS DINA LEE SOCIAL CLUB The Dina Lee Social Club met at the residence of Mr. G. Dixon, 1216 Chapel street, at which time a debate between Mr. C. Lloyds and Mr. W. London took place. Two persons joined the club in the persons of Mr. H. Simmons and Mr. P. Flowers. Refreshments were served. VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Francis Barnes, Fort Lane. After business, the members were served a delightful repeat. PART BIRTHDAY Mrs. Anuron K. C. Julian avenue, had brionation on October cent were Mr. and tie, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chatham, M. Mrs. W. Cameron, and M. Moses, J. Smit R. Holly. SURPRISE A surprise part the home of Miss. rison on Wednesday in honor of her beautiful presents. Progressive Whist. HAPPY HEART CIRCLE The members of the Happy Heart Art Circle met with Mrs. Nannie Rawls at her residence on Lexington street. October 22. Routine business was carried out, after which Mrs. Dorothy Sydell, of Philadelphia, spoke to the members of the club. Those present were: Meidames Mattie Dodson, Maggie Carrington, Nellie Harrell, Marie Fields, Marie Forcum, Marina Williams, Mattie Marvin, Rebecca Seldon, Florence Shepherd, Mary Diggs. FEMININE FUNNERS The Feminine Funnels meet at the residence of Miss Mary Morris, St. Paul Street. The club had a visitor, who expressed a desire to become a member. She was Miss Helen Morris. After an interesting discussion the meeting adjourned. SUPREME SOCIAL CLUB The Supreme Social Club of Norfolk held its second meeting Sunday, October 10. Several clubs sent representatives, which indicates that much interest is being taken in the organization. The following committees were appointed: By-laws, Mr. Ernest Smith, chairman; Ways and Means, Mrs. Mary P. Barnes, chairman; Budget, Mrs. Mary Cumberland, chairman. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. It is the desire of the Club to have the clubs in the city units with it as it plans a great work and believes much good can be done through unification. DC BOIS SOCIAL CLUB DU BOIS SOCIAL CLUB The Du Bois Social Club holds its last meeting at the residence of Mr. Joseph Hudgins, 1975 Ham-on avenue. The meeting was opened by Mr. Amos Ward, after which the club entered into routine business. The club talked on the disadvantages of shuckers in the organization. A repast was served by the host. The members of the club are: Edward Turner, president; Oliver Farrell, vice-president; William Wilds, secretary; Harry Mitter, assistant secretary; Harold Alexander, treasurer; Amos Ward, reporter; Edward Wright, business manager; Joseph Hudgins, sergeant-at-arms; Ellis, Guy; Thomas Wilson, William Clark, Ernest Chamberly, Leo Oliver, Edward Jordan and Charlie Morrie. BOOKLOVERS CLER Miss I. S. Wiliamson, 800 Avenue A, was host to the Booklovers Club in their first Fall meeting Friday night, October 22nd. The program for the evening was a discussion of the Catholic Church-government controversy in Mexico, different phases of the subject being handled by Miss Bertha Jones, Prof. P. E. Bchesson, Mrs. Rachael Moreley and Attorney E. S. Peters. An informal discussion followed. A light regest was served. Mr. E. S. Peters was relected president for the ensuing term. FRIENDSHIP SEWING CIRCLE The Friendship Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Belle King, C Ave. Thursday, October 21. After business the members were served a dainty repast. One new member joined in the person of Mrs. Julia Wright. FLORIENT SOCIAL CLUB The Florentine Social Club, met at the residence of Miss Lillian Alexander, 619 Golf street. After donations the regular business was transferred. A helpful ten or fifteen minutes talk was given by a relative of Miss Viola Walker, of New York City, who is a member of the Argyotic Social Club there. There was also a program rendered by the members. Meeting was adjourned and a delightful repast was served. TULIP SOCIAL CLUB The Tulip Social Club was entertained at the residence of Miss Ethic Goodman, 621 Princess Anne Road, September 26. On October 10, the club was entertained by Miss Annie Mae Taylor, at the residence of Miss Ada Preston, 1321 Chicazola Street, also on Sunday, October 24th, the club was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Garner, 1731 Procter Street. "TOUJOURS CARTES" The "Tanjouri Cartes" met with Miss Lilian Ibry in Golf street, last Monday evening. Games were played and the club prize was won by Mrs. Geraldine Reed, Guest prize by Miss Thelma Eaton and the booby by Mrs. Lula Strong. Visitors of the evening were M歇桑兰 Kate Brown. Lula Strong, Sarah Reynolds, Luvinia Tate, Misses Ada Collins, Viola Cousins, Bentrice Chelma, Thelma Eaton, Helena Smith and Velma Spraylet. Never throw away any lemon skins. Bake them in a modern oven until quite crisp, but not in the least burnt. When cold, graze and store in a well cooled bottle. A pinch in a milk pudding or a cake is a great improvement. One half teencoolful should be added to veal or fowl dressing. Having it ready for use saves time and trouble at a busy moment. PARTIES BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Auron R. Clark, of 1007 St. Julian avenue, had a birthday celebration on October 8. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pettie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. C. L. Chatham, Mrs. E. M. Bray, Mrs. W. Cameron, Mrs. C. Morton, and Messrs. J. Smith, O. Jones and E. Holly. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Annette G. Harrison on Wednesday, October 20th, in honor of her birthday. Many beautiful presents were received. Progressive Whist was played, the first prize was won by Mr. C. G. Owings and the conciation by Miss Gladys Mosely. Those present included: Mesdames Charlina Owings, Hilda Byers, Gladys Bright, Maxine Forcheer, Marquette Mosely, Hillary Sole, Martha Williamson, Collins Hortense Tucker, Eveline Turner, Eva Tucker, Josephine Mosely, Harriet Brown, Margaret Lawrence, Gladys Mosely. Messrs. Alvin Richter, Walter Williamson, C. G. Owings, Charles Archer, Herman Saunders, James Archer, George Jackson, Lawrence Harrison, Drs. Froy Turner, J. A. Byers. A SEND-OFF PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, 440 Chapel street, was the scene of a very pleasant party Thursday, October 21, given in honor of their piece, Miss Ruth B. Williams. The home was beautifully decorated with terms and pot flowers. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Jones, Mrs. Eda Johnson, G. C. Anderson and Mr. Alvin D. Bunger. A delicious repast was served. Miss Williams left Wednesday morning for Boydton, Va., where she will teach. A MUSICAL TEA A musical ten was given at the home of Mr. Robert F. Brown, 832 Ave. B, in honor of Master Moses Lewis' 16th birthday on Oct. 17. Music was furnished by Mr. R. F. Brown, J. A. Brown and Master Moses Lewis. A color scheme of white and green was carried out in the decoration, and delicious refreshments were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boykin, Miss Fannie Brown, Master Elijah Lewis, Miss Bettie Williams, Mrs. Lucille Boykin, Helen Brown, Maggie R. F. Brown, J. R. F. Brown, Sr. Mr. J. A. Brown, Mr. Parkee Ward, Master Alfred Green, Master Clarence Roberts, and Master Moses Lewis. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Nick Blackman announce the marriage of their daughter, Muriel J. Cooke, to Mr. Luther Bushell, Monday, October 25 at 5:30 p. m. The couple will make their home in Hampton. FNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Percy Millings of Washington, D. C. announce the engagement to the husband, Sunday, October 25 at A. G. Ward, of Norfolk. The wedding will take place, December 25, next, at the residence of her garrent in Portsmouth. DELOATCH-THOMPSON Of much interest to the younger social set of Columbia, S. C., was the marriage of Mr. Garnett T. DeLouche to Miss Natalie H. Thompson of this city, Mr. DeLouche, whose home is in Norfolk, Virginia, is a student of Mehary Medical College, where he is pursued. The wedding was seizedemal very quietly at the home of the bride on Wednesday, September the twenty-ninth, Mr. R. L. Pughley of Hartford, Conn. acted as best man and Miss Wilhelmma Thompson, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Dr. John M. Thompson, of Charleston, gave the bride away, and Dr. A. E. Adams performed the ceremony. Mrs. DeLouche left immediately after the ceremony for Nashville, Tenn., where he will continue his studies. Their many friends wish them much happiness and success. MISS FLORA L. JACKSON Miss Gloria L. Jackson, of Drivers, Va., died October 21, at the age of 26 years. Her funeral was held at Lilian Zion Baptist Church of which she was a member for 12 years, having been teacher of the First class for eight years, secretary of the B. Y. P. IU, for five years and a member of the Missionary Society of the same church. The deceased is survived by her mother, two sisters, one of Pollts- town, P.i., and the other of Wall- ace, N. C., where she is teaching; Music Stu MRS. JANIE BL MUSIC For Piano lessons in the A Church Street. For inform 25945. Studio hours: 2 to 6 For Pianan lessons in the Attacks Theatre Building, 1008 Church Street. For information call her home, Phone, 2945. Studio hours: 2 to 6 P. M., including Saturdays. Announces the Opening of her two brothers, of Drivers, and a host of relatives and friends. The funeral was preached by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Bridgeford, of Suffolk. The flower-bearers were Messrs. Robert Gary, Willie Pope and Cleveland Watford. The pall-bearers were Ozar R. Rutton, Lincoln Pope, Alex. Faluk, Christopher Johnson and Willie Pope. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful, being the prettiest seen in Little Zion Church. The body was interred in the church cemetery near the home of the family. At the funeral touching roles were rendered by Miss Ruth Pummer, of Permouth, Miss Ella Strokes, of Norfolk, and Miss Ella Boone, of Suffolk. bambu list Jackson was a willing worker in the church. She was loved and highly respected by all who knew her, and throughout her brief life carried a smile of sunshine for all whom she met. CARD OF THANKS The sisters, brothers and mother of Miss Flora L. Jackson, deceased with great sadness, are the their kindness and for the beautiful floral designs. SEVERELY BURNED IN PITTSBURGH Samuel Darden, of 4628 Juniper street, Pittsburgh, Pa., met with a painful accident Thursday, October 14, at the Federated Metals Corporation plant, where he is employed. He was caught in a charcoal explosion and was covered with flames which severely burned him about the face and neck. His condition is gradually improving. BRICKLAYING CLASS HOLDS WEEKING The Bricklaying Department of Booker T. Washington High School held its meeting October 22. The meeting was opened with devotionals led by Mr. Frank Given and each member recited a quotation from the Bible, Mr. J. W. Gove gave a talk on J. W. Gove to Build a House after which Mr. Marshall read an interesting paper on "The New Negro." There were other discussions made by other members. The president of the class is Moyd Winkins and James DeLattore is the secretary. BUSINESS WOMEN OF BOSTON IN THE CITY Mrs. Mary E. Moore, president of the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing company, makers of hair goods and toilet preparations, in Boston, and Mr. Julius Goddard, one of the founders of the Southern Co-operative Bank, of Boston, are in the city this week and are stopping at the residence of Mrs. Hill. 831 Lexington street. PRINCESS ANNE MT. BETHEL CHURCH The Sunday school opened at its usual hour last Sunday. The lesson was interestingly discussed by the pastor, Rev. N. B. Brown. At 11:30 o'clock he delivered an able sermon using for his subject "Flight A Good Fight" the moment of Lord's Supper was held in this service. At 2:30, the pastor, choir and congregation worshipped at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Mr. John Goldman and Miss Mary E. Christian are sick. OAKWOOD The Mt. Gilead Sunday school was quite interesting on last Sunday, the lesson being well explained by the teacher of the advanced class, Mr. William Epps, Mrs. Bertha Jones and husband were suddenly called here to visit their daughter, Mrs. Catherine who is very ill. Mrs. Jones present home is in Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Charles Johnson is graduate improving following an operation. Mr. Luther Winfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Winfield, died last week following a protracted illness. Mr. W. F. Freeman is quite sick and has been for more than a week. VIRGINIA BEACH The Public School Rally was a success conducted by Rev. E. Smith D. D., at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, for the benefit of Seatac Public school. The amount raised was $288.75. Misses R. B. Fields and B. V. Forbes have returned. Miss R. H. Harris is our new teacher. Mr. Alfred Williams has nearly completed his home, a modern brick building near the Seatac Grammar school. GETTING BETTER VALUE FOR YOUR COFFEE MONEY Is it merely a matter of buying Kenny's Popular 49c coffee, instead of the best 50c-55c kinds sold in cans. You get all coffee for your money—no can or label to pay for! Our famous 49c French mixture is the world's best blend. Phone—we deliver, C. D. Kinemy Co.—Adv. NEWSPAPER CUTS AVERY H. WILLIAMS PHOTO ENGRAVERS 4012 FAYETTE STREET TITUSTOWN Rev. Henry A. Smith, of Gates County, N. C., spent last week-end with his niece, Mrs. Sara Bass, and her husband, Mr. Joshua A. Bass, in Diven Street. Rev. Smith attended the baptizing services at the Logan Park Church on Sunday afternoon, and he preached a wonderful sermon at the night service. The Elk Home No. 105 was open to visitors last Monday night and refreshments were sold for the benefice of the home. There will be a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Gerson Williams in Diven street. Monday night will be the Logan British Church. The Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church and congregation attended the Anniversary services at the First Baptist Church of Lumberton last Thursday night. Rev. G. R. Malloy preached the sermon for Logan Park church had very good services all day Sunday. The morning service was well attended despite the rain. The church was jilted to cannage for the baptizing. Sixteen dollars and twenty cents, (81.20) was taken up to ten blind men who attended the afternoon service and was equally divided among them. Communion field Sunday night, and the candidates who were baptized were received in the church. 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 onuse with alcohol. He tells why so many married women have been denied the blessing of children - why they are burdened down physically in early life. He is written down in plain language and tells how joint and suffering so common with women, may be overcome and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of single home treatment. He tells how a married woman to have a copy of his book, if so you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely FREE, with postage paid. Every woman gives it to herself and this book may have good health and this book may be the guide to show you how. Write today for your copy it's free and places your information. R. C. BOYER 140 Mangabati Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 1901 No Price On "Goo 1901 1926 Of the five senses that serve us constantly, SIGHT is infinitely the most valuable. Without vision we could not follow the vocations that furnish us with a livelihood, and through which we contribute our share of the world's work. This only basis for protecting and conserving this most priceless asset lies in regular scientific eye examinations. This—and supplying correct lenses for the relief of visual errors when such are indicated—is our specialized work, and has been for the past quarter of a century. 257 GRANBY ST. NORFOLK VA. "Let the Union INSURE Union Insurance Pays 52 Weeks Read this letter from o members: Union Life Ins. Co. 286 Brewer Street. Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: 257 GRANBY ST. NORFOLK VA. GL Hall OPTICAL CO. INC. 418 EAST GRACE ST. RICHMOND VA. INSURE with The Union Life Insurance Company Pays 52 Weeks In Every Year Read this letter from one of our many satisfied members: I want to thank you for your prompt and courteous payment of claims to my daughter Louise Sith during her illness to my fatherhood and prompt payment of full amount of death claim at her death. The Union can't be held for prompt, just payment. Yours truly, MARY SMITH 819 Princess Anne Road Norfolk, Va. Where else can you get protection like this the UNION. Also 10 Pay Life Policy, pay 10 years, PAID IN —Pay No More. See Our Agents For Rates Dist: Office: 206 Brewer St., Norfolk, V Dial: 22596 Where else can you get protection like this but in the UNION. Also 10 Pay Life Policy, pay 10 years, PAID IN FULL —Pay No More. Quick, Sure Relief With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Thousands are now experiencing quick, lasting relief from the terrible pains of backache, rheumatism and hambago by the immediate use of the world famous Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Why suffer another day when this famous plaster will simply help you out of your misery? The Red Cross Kidney Plaster immediately over the pain, warmth, warmth, support and comfort. The medication penetrates to the skin of the pain and numbs the pain all soreses diagnoses. The plaster is about twice the size of the ordinary plaster. It is not worse than the red channel beneath the warmth and causes the sensation to penetrate through the skin the scar muscles and joints. It not suffer another day. Try the Red Cross Kidney Plaster to prove for yourself how quick this old reliable remedy can away the misery of backache, rheumatism and hambago. At all drug stores. Flowers Free for the sake of kindness of flowers designs. Plants for sale MME. McADOO Phone 35230 1719 Hunter St. Norfolk, Va. Do Not Divorce Your Wife Because she cannot cook. Eat Here—at the STRAND CAFE and save her for a pet. STRAND CAFE Home of Good Cooking 426 BRAMBLETON AVE. NORFOLK, VA. 1926 Can Be Set d Vision" 418 EAST GRACE ST. RICHMOND VA. In Protect You" with The on Life Company In Every Year one of our many satisfied Norfolk, Va. October 6, 1926 rely. MARY SMITH. 819 Princess Anne Road. Norfolk, Va. protection like this but in 10 years, PAID IN FULL Power St., Norfolk, Va. 22596 WOMAN'S WORLD MISS. GIRLS: In this column neighbors will help you with questions. Questions on books, less letters, subject that involved in will be carefully answered. Write your hint on one in the address book, the "Nana's journal and Guide, 711 Ford. GETTING AN EARLY START a girl 14 years of age, bob green skin and I am con- fidence looking. I have been your advice to girls. I played it every week, so gave me some advice. I take a boy and can't help it, take a girl near to his home loves her. The girl is a kind of mine, but when this me, he does not bother the girl but talks to me, as "two times." Should I boy go with me or stop not notice him. I am very Sunday. The only that makes me happy is my life is a nice looking boy, give me what a boy can you tell when a boy you? should a girl kiss a boy good should you let a boy know you you? should a girl be jealous of a server please. Worry M. B. C. Ferry M. B. C. a little girl you certainly to know a lot. My child so much time ahead of you, so? If the boy is two other girl he will two- No, don't let him go You have no business mess on Sunday, go out your girl friends. Your not making you happy Bat Baby You've Longed For Barton Advises Women on horned and Companionship several years I was denied the of motherhood." writes Mrs. Barton, of Kansas City. City, "provides and subject you to the love of your beloved in the proud mother of a beauti- dary and a true companion- ation to my husband. I be- came to other women who have been happiest in happiness, and reveal it to any married she will write me." Mrs. Bur- ton advises entirely without has nothing to sell. Letters to her husband, Mar- sachusetts, Kansas City, consequence will be strictly 10-2-E.O.W.T.P. 100 BLEACH Your Skin quick, easy way DADINOLA Bleaching Cream contains the surest bleaching properties known, and in such a way that they possibly harm your skin. Bleaching is the one bleaching and skin whitener that exists. We give your money. If it doesn't satisfy you results. Bleaching not only lightens the several tones, but it also away all eruptions and out", relieves the pores class, refines the coarsened texture and makes your season soft, fair, smooth. hel. you don't have to wait to lose your sense. At once your would show a change. Then measure is steady until you completed the treatments your skin is all you long to use it. Men admire you very you. On sale at drug stores and counters, in large size jar extra large, economy size 100. If you cannot buy it you live, live us 50c or and we will send this re- leach to you promptly. Department J, National Co, Paris, Tenn. Egyptian Cream with Nadinola with Nadinola achingCream Shikimola MILK & CREAM CHEESE MILK & CREAM CHEESE MILK & CREAM CHEESE enough as that is where all your ought to be spent at your age THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER AGAIN I am a girl 17 years old, and I have a friend going with me, the age of 19. He was going with me about six months. He says he loves me and I love him, but now he has gone to New York. Is it correct for me to go around with other boys or just go with my girl friends until he returns. There is a girl in the community that is jealous of him and is always having something to say about us, and laughing at me without a cause. He went with her at one time and stopped going with her to go with me. Now Naomi, please tell me what to do, because it makes me feel sad for her to treat me this way without a cause. I hope to receive an answer soon. D. A. B. Dear D. A. B: It will be alright for you to go around with other young men while he is gone, as you are too young to give all your time to one boy. It is but natural that the other girl should feel funny towards you, but there is no excuse for her to try and make you feel badly. I would continue to treat her nicely and maybe in time she will forget. DON'T ATTEMPT A MONOPOLY Dear Neomi: I am deeply, in love with a second year high school boy. He has been very true to me for the last two years. Whenever in town he always comes to see me and gives me a very nice time. Just a few days ago he was home and he told me he would be home about 7:00 o'clock. Of course he came, but as I was going down town that evening about four o'clock, I saw him pass the street with another girl whom I think he cares for very much. I am not jealous, but you can imagine how I felt. I did not let him know how I felt about it, but since he knew that I saw him, he asked me to forgive him and even though he was with her that evening, he cares most for me. He has written to me since he has been in school and he says he doesn't think I will ever forgive him. Should I let him continue to go with me? To tell the truth I really love him. Well just what is your opinion about the matter? 1. Should a young man walk because two girls? 2. Is it good etiquette for a girl to send her young man friend at school a box of candy? 3. If a young man tells you that you look nice, what should you say? 4. When entering a theatre or church who should walk in front the boy or the girl? 5. Please name a few presents suitable to give a school boy. 6. When in a cafe who should make the order, the boy or the girl? How can you tell when a boy loves you? Dear Smiles: There was no harm in the young man walking with the other girl, so why be so hard on him for that. Don't you know it is even wrong to try and keep a fellow from walking with another girl, because if he really wants you he will come back to you. 1. No, one the outside. 2. Yes. 3. Say, "I thank you for the compliment," or "Do you think so?" 4. If there is an usher in attendance the girl follows the usher, her escort behind. If there is no usher the man precedes the girl down the aisle and when he finds seats, stands aside for her to be seated first. seated in the 5. A good book to read, sofa floors, a plaque for his wall or some in some wode candy. 6. The man usually consults the girl's wishes before ordering. See answer to another girl in this issue. Deaths MRS. MARY BESLOW DEAD Mrs. Mary Beslow died at her rate residence, S24 Lexington street, Thursday morning, October 28th after an illness of several weeks. Funeral will be held 1:30 Sunday at Grace P. E. Church. Berkley Ward Miss Katie West, of short 14th street who has been ill for some time died last Wednesday morning. Her funeral was held at St. Marks Church and was very largely attended. Miss Mayme Copeland song a very sweet solo. sang a very Mrs. Amanda Perkins, of S. Mills, N. C., visited her daughters, Mrs. Fannie Barber and Misses Pearl Perkins, of Craig street. Mrs. Amy Copeland and Mrs. Baskerville, of 1100 Berkley Ave., entertained quite a number of friends from Edenton, N. C., and New Jersey, last Sunday. New Jersey is Mr. William West, of Fluvia street, is still confined to the house. Mrs. Mattie White, of Middle-sex street, and Mrs. Vincent of Appomattox street, had a very extensive motor trip, after returning they entertained friends at Mrs. White's. York City, returned, after a pleasant stay with his sister, Mrs. Millie Ward of Monroe street. Mrs. Alice Dyson, of Princess Anne County, spent two wakes in Washington, D. C., and on her return she spent the week-end with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hormon Lee. 253 Melon street MRS. Hertford Lee, 263 Melton Street Mrs. Mary A. Wilson of Conoga street who has been ill, is much improved. Mrs. Nannie Prettlow, of Covel Street, is indisposed. Little Elsie Smith, who was hurt by an automobile Saturday, is resting quietly. The Golden Gate Reading Class held its meeting, October 13, at the residence of Mrs. R. Harden. After business delicious catables were served. Mr. Lee Wesley White died Saturday, October 23, after a short illness at the residence of his mother, Mrs. N. Cowell, 317 Wilson Road. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rey, E. M. Laziter, pastor officiating. A card party was given at the home of Miss Nellie Smith. 510 Wilson Road, Friday night, October 22. Those present were: Misses Lee Carrington, Annie Bray, Hazel Hart, Addie Gurris, Florence Moore, Manie Robertson, Rosa Felton, Lillie Graves, and Messas, Raymond Towns, Roy Turks, Clarence Miller, Clarence Holloway, James Spratley, Ellis Guy, Robert Riddick, Oliver Farrell, Leroy Olivia, Ellie Brown, Waverly Tatum, Mark Haskey, Edward Wright, William Wilks, John Smith, Oscar Woodhouse, Thomas Hobson, Willie Barnes, Thomas Bennett, Arthur Abbott, Charlie Mooring and John Williams. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our son and brother, Lee Wesley White, and for the beautiful floral designs. Borne Vaughan, 1116 Ninth street, to Willie Hawkins, same address. Willie Smith, 728 Charlotte street, to Alice Crumap, 819 Fourth street. Henry Pattley to Alberta Rid- lick, Norfolk county. Robt Bakter to Pearl Broadnax, Pentstown. Alphonos Alston to Vernetta Thompson, Portsmouth. Leroy A. Grimes to Cora Elliott, Portsmouth. Waverly Marshall to Mary E. Dickens, Portsmouth. William Ferebee to Bertha Sawyer, Portsmouth. James A. Estes to Carrie Davis, Portsmouth. James Wallace, 1423 Proescher street, to Rose Wise, 1013 Fremont street. Fred Best, 407 Grigshy Place, to Mattie Jones, 441 W. Queen street. James Bradley jn., to Georgia Barnes, Portsmouth. Richard Arrington to Janie Valentine, Portsmouth. William Luther Bushall to Mary J. Cook, Portsmouth. Abraham Hudgins to Isabella Alexander, Portsmouth. lk Butte -49 City Mark IL BUTTERM LD KILLS" 35 e And Be De OOD" 1-lb Pri " Brand . We Have We Been A y, Such Appetizing Do in the Above COFFEE COFFEE Norfolk 48-49 Phone 27402 ED S. VAIL BU "REAL GOOD ROLLS" Try One An "EVERGOOD "U-LIKE" Never Before Have Such Quality, Such As We Now Do in QUEEN'S BLEND COFFEE HOTEL SPECIAL COFFEE Try One And Be Delighted! "EVERGOOD" 1-lb Prints . . . 42c "U-LIKE" Brand . . . . 37c Never Before Have We Been Able To Offer Such Quality, Such Appetizing Goodness As We Now Do in the Above Brands! QUEEN'S BLEND COFFEE 50c HOTEL SPECIAL COFFEE 43c WAFER SLICED BACON FULL CREAM CHEESE KINGAN'S BACON KINGAN'S (All-Pork) SAU ACON ork) SAUSAGE KINGAN'S BACON KINGAN'S (All-Pork) SAUSAGE LYNNHAVEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday School was well attended on last Sunday. The lesson was very interestingly taught by the teachers. At 1 o'clock the Tents held their annual Thanksgiving sermon which was preached by Rev. Mr. Smith. On last Sunday at 3 o'clock, the funeral services for Mr. Harry Davis were conducted by Rev. Owen Whitchurst. The Christian Light Quartette rendered a selection CAMPOSTELLA GOLDEN GATE READING CLUB The Golden Gate Reading Club held its regular meeting, October 22, at the home of Mrs. Pauline E. Baker, 129 Conoga street. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. L. N. Wilson, of Conoga street, Mrs. William Jenkins, of Wilson road, and Mrs. Little, of Smithfield, were guest of honor. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Little made encouraging talks. A dainty repast was served. A tempting dinner was given at the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Henderson, 147 Martin street, in honor of her husband, Mr. Sonny Henderson. Mr. Henderson has been in Philadelphia for five months and will remain at home two weeks. Those present were: Mr. I. N. Wilson, Mesdames E. Boyd, Savannah Young, Luvenice Jones, Mary E. Banks and Miss Christine Young. Mr. Hobart M. Jones, of New SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUSMEN Don't Miss This You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamines, than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 to 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 20 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back your money. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 20 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets." NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CARD PARTY Mrs. Nancy Cowell Mrs. Blanche White. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES On Hospital Staff THE MEMORIAL OF THE WOMEN WHO WERE DEATHED IN 1915 AND 1916 DR. MYRA L. SMITH, recently completed her internship at Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D.C. She is now house physician at Dr. Kenney's Hospital in Newark, N.J. Dr. Smith was the recent guest of her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Cornwell of Berkeley. BIRTHS James and Sadie Moore, 824 Cove street, a girl. Samuel and Mary Mingo, 1123 Falkland street, a boy. Howard and Cora Daniel, 401 Craigie street, a girl. Berry and Mary Blunt, 1205 Appomattox street, a boy. Alfred and Beatrice Cross, 800 Whitehead avenue, a girl. Robert and Mattie Foster, 620 Goff street, a girl. Jerry and Pearl Locker, 805 Selden street, a boy. James and Lissie Bass, 803 East Olney Road, a boy. Arthur and Gerelena Johnson, 1213 Calt street, a boy. Robert and Mildred Forehand, 760 Brewer street, a boy. Daniel and Clara West, 934 Bank street, a girl. Henry and Mittle Johnson, 917 Lancaster r street, a boy. David and Violet Austin, 10 Lin colin street, a girl. William Thompson, 1695 Church street, was severely cut Wednesday morning at 1 a.m., while in the house of a woman named Katie at Money Point. He was brought to Norfolk by a man named Diggs, and is being treated in St. Vincent's Hospital as a private patient. Curtis McGrade, 610 Denby street, was cut in the right arm at 12:05 a.m. Monday morning at Phyllis Wheatley Garden by a short brown skinned man, sustaining a wound requiring four stitches to close, according to reports received by the police. William Wesson, 777 Monticello avenue, was stabbed with a seven-inch knife and received a wound requiring four stitches to close at 5:55 p. m. Sunday afternoon by a man called "Grey Front," according to police reports. er Co. We Deliver INE CO.'S C Lb. lighted! Civil War Character Dies (By Associated Negro Press) Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 25. Prairie Mitchell, 106, who, local tradition says, held the horses of Lee and Grant at Appomattox Court House in 1865, was buried here Saturday. Mitchell accompanied Gen. Zachary Taylor in the march on Mexico City, and his life was heard through the Civil War, first with the Confederates and later with the Federal Army. After the war, Mitchell became the "cadet band" leader at the Louisiana State University. The funeral was largely attended by both white and colored citizens. Your right to Life E You can't will it You give them LD That's the only k It will serve after But you have to NORFOLK BEAUTY PARLOR FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN FORO SYSTEM INSURE YOU NORTH CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE Durham STORE BY THE YELLOW Day Plus At The Yellow For Matches, L Vaporated Milk eye, 3 cans Lemon Cling No. 2 Baking Powder ods Fin D.P. ST LOOK FOR THE Economy You Get Both At Th Safe Home Parlor Ma Van Camp's Evaporat Hooker Lye, 3 Peaches, Lemon Calumet Baking D.P.STORES Van Camp's Evaporated Milk, Tall Can.9c Canned Goods D P. Tiny Peas, can.....31c Arice Sweet Peas, can.....10c Fancy Stringless Beans, can.....10c Colonial Lima Beans, can.....15c Corn, Sweet and Tender, can.....10c Spinach, Libby's Large can.....18c Asparagus Tips, Hillsdale, can.....31c Salmon, Red Alaska, Rising Sun 28c Pineapple, Libby's Tall Sliced .....18c Peaches, California Halves, large can.....22c Hard Mixed Candies, lb.25c Dromedary Dates, Pkg.23c b.25c D.P. P Pkg.23c Best Grade Satisfacti 12lb Sunnaiad Seeded And Seedless Raisins,Pkg14c More Light at Less Cost Clear or Frosted 10 to 40 Watt----25c D. P. Flyer Wagon $4 25 Rubber Tired, Disc Wheels, Worth $10.00. Paper Napkins----10c Waxed F OUR PRIDE Bread Giant 21 Ounce Wrapped Loaf 10c Waxed Paper----5c ead oc D. P. Blend The World' Drink, lb. p Mrs. Susie Blalock will open her Cradle Roll for Children which is named the Red, Gold and White Security Band on the first Sunday in November at the usual place on Nicholson street, at the residence of Mrs. Davis. The teachers are Mrs. Brinkley, Mr. Herbert Coleman, Miss Nellie Johnson; Mr. Robert Johnson, pianist; Mr. Willie Davis, organist; Florence Francis, secretary; Alexander Murphy, assistant secretary; Elmore Peuw, vice president; Hubert Pafe, quartette leader and Archer Peuw, treasurer. The class is now forming. Before restraining floors, paint with a coat of lime water, then wash off with clear water. This will remove any grease or oil, such as floor polish. Apply the stain when dry. Vinegar placed in a pot of drink up glove will moisten and make it Naval Waving, Face Massaging and Manicuring. All work guaranteed to be strictly satisfactory in every particular. MME, E. JOYNES, Proprietor 1035 Church St., Near Henry St. NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE The latest hour for recei- ving advertising to appear in the week's issue is TUESDAY, 5:30 P.M. C. SINGLETON Newsletters - Magazines - Books Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacons Candies, Etc. NOW IN OUR NEW QUARTERS 609 East Brambleton Avenue I Carry Your Favorite Paper and Magazine 10-21 MAZDA LAMPS r right to live is only a Life Estate can't will it to your family e them LIFE INSURANCE he only known substitute; serve after you have gone. ou have to arrange for it Your right to live is only a NOW URE YOUR FAMILY TH CAROLINA MUTUAL FE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. ORES YELLOW FRONTS us Quality Yellow Front Stores Chees, Large Box. 4½ Milk, Tall Can. 9c ans . . . . 25c eg No. 2½ Can. 22c powder Double Acting lb. 29c Finest Meats Shafer Sugar Cured Ham, lb.....35c Minced Ham, Fresh Made, lb.....23c Premium Franks, lb.....28c Chipped Beef in dustproof pkg.....15c Smoked Picnics, small and lean .....27c Virginia Smoked Sausage Links, lb.....28c D. P. Breakfast Bacon, ½ lb.....27c 11 lb.....53c Salt Pork, Rib Bellies, lb.....21c Salt Pork, Plates, lb.....18c Salt Pork, Fat Backs, lb.....17c D.P. Patent or Self-Rising FLOUR Best Grade of Hard Winter Wheat Satisfaction or Money Refunded. 12lb 24lb 48lb 61c $1.19 $2.32 EVAPORATED FRUITS Peaches, Choice California lb----21c Prunes, Extra Fancy, lb----12c Apricots, Fancy Blenheim, lb----31c Apples, Fancy N. Y. State, lb----21c D. P. COCOA, 1/2 lb . 15c 5c Crepe Paper.....10c D. P. Coffee Blend The World's Best 47c Drink, lb. pkg. PAGE THRE Edward Irby GROCERIES and NOTIONS Cor. Goff and Chicazola Sts. Phone 21773 Norfolk, Va. 10-2-E.O.W Mme. Elliott HAIR DRESSER Hair Dyeing, Manicuring and Massaging, Wigs for Rent—Lessons Taught. Diplomas awarded. PORO SYSTEM 102 Grosford St. Ph. 34374 Patent or Self-Rising . tt’ Ti Ti : wy G2 & .e Bee \ 4 ij b bo & uskegee 1 igers avore ver incom L10} : seh . a ee en . TIPS, HUNCHE 5 | — 5 S, AND FORECASTS (SUPPORT OF GAME HERE NOY. S7H[D Zee ' A TH fi surPok MOM 9: 4|Deacon-Pant Poe J ' ; am pn arectern | OF ~ PORETELL WEEK-END WINNERS = ONLY ASSURANCE OF FUTUREEVERTS| <iash Pred eh es | — —_—— at 1 EVERTS a Pre 1 & — | | ———— } . fey 4 * : aie pa) and here, 12 Muay Joust, a ‘Get 33 Points TOO LATE IB. T. Washington) v-siear nore ic expected tlstern (os fs et Be Gr bas wanes ne race out eae ual the seas of tips, | . 0% 2 ° rally to the Union-Va, Seminary) We slow}! is Me one varie hy CHESTER he Was Sige Hunches s for the second week. Last week’s} Whil H Id aust T R * a seventh dAeIGH domentine aicteeins uf| jbemanaaree ae % : opearine proves to be somewhat snecesstul, ‘whieh, ives | he roiding anpreston’ ih hese colin 0 heceive nea eee or naive os | businese ee Si hen wee i Melts my Bese Jor another Aimeiapithis miele MidLSe Lg eE LN Victims T 6| ei ane oe eo T H N thse achools that Gy and | schouls sane iu sgers ina i ne sveriibealcioan eee i : | e. ste. : aya (tee aay this| power to tui give ies “hing Wee puncheree 2. Tocthall Bax ow reactibal the willie penitiat the Renna! 0 aelnesiay, at 5:20 p.m. is the est Here Nov. 4 means ‘are future games of any |r ar ty Bet ee cenmgree [ine Panthers? "fe Saturday, October 30, marks the middle of the Season and] Bf SIE A JouNsoN. 18 deadline, rane the aoe | ares Inoment B80 sang of thet it ‘bt otek -* the various teams ‘have been in harness from four to five! tifeasing visto ttc, chat | desk efor tat, time, wil becker athenetans Ot S| various AVhite collees gave Novi 4 heralds Une ficish af vr" weeks, At this point, they are displaying some of the best | aur! all opposition Welere diem) eet nee at heey prover Coming? ame, with, Man 285% fall. wide berth due te Unt Te Commends Race |Wohet-iorssea tv that’s in them and are romping in mid-season form |p, the Fighting ayes that toned | Sate ie aatuce Ie eit he | eet a er tne the best | the fans ere ine ie net Spar £805 hii sony an the Coe up, the Fighting Bookers, mounted | to be of live nature, it will be | high school yrames of the sear, | linose schools wave canes SO? sinams. eS Seminary acai Cok nee eee ee ee heat aati | # Ft . a spacious Legue Pare so iy eens memes Be Meets See oe And here, I taunch out again upon the seas of tips, Kiunches and forecasts for the second week. Last week's experting proved to be somewhat snecesstul, which gives an urge for another fling at this picking and selecting of winners. 7 : - Football has now reached the middle point of the season. Saturday, October 30, marks the middle of the season and the various teams have been in harness from four to five weeks. At this point, they are displaying some of the hest that’s in them and are romping in mid-season form , This week-end ought to yo down in-history as one of the most glor- ious of the current season, as sume of the best possible variety of choicest games ure vifered” the blase following. We havo a very delectable menu Of conference tilis in, both the C. I. A.A. und $C. 1, A. A., beauti- fally garnished with two sala in- tersectional clashes of merit, worth and the rest of it. __All the elevens that mect this week, will be well oiled and ready to go, as all of the games to be played are important’ encounters. OF course, everybody knows that the games’ in cither of the associa- tions are important. A victory or defeat, greatly affects each squad cither ‘way and the importance of the intreseetional clashes rests in the honor of the respective sections being upheld, ‘The South will fight hard to uphold the honors of the sunny section, while the Bast will fixght cqually ‘as hard to further strengthen the claim that the East is superior to the lads “down homo’ way, Without further ado, preambling and preliminarying. I shall amble on down to the main issue and you may. take it or leave it, -ST. PAUL-HAMPTON at Rus- sell Field, Lawrenceville—And , tere RASS Sete « ii ASE SPER eS SEE AE ONS NN Set ee NDE NM fain rs 7S GUID RRL SES AY (Al eas eee fa Nt EAT RE Pom a a ee eee ew theca Pi OS REY SO eeciesmes caw cal iad WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1 / THURSDAY—FRIDAY Norma Talmadge & IN JHE LADY . * 10—20 ie First Showing here we must pause a moment, Hampton is Hampton and St, Pau! is St. Paul, Ha! who doesn’t Know ‘that, But they loom form- idable and will wage a fight vastly different from any they have in- dulged in for some time. The Sea- siders will find a different Lav- reneeville delegation this vear and the Tigers will give the Hampton boys all they can do. ‘This will Lea game boys and a slip er break cither way will decide the vietur and vanquished. St, Paul comes around this sear with’ one of her “greatest teams, while Hampton seems to be wag: ing her usual style of play. ‘Phe Seasiders start phiying cau- tious and play cuutious throughout the yume. while St, Paul will be in there fighting hard every min- ute to lambust the eleven from leeside the sea, Hampton will play safe, waiting for the break and if they come, she will pounce on the ‘Tigers like x hawk on a chicken. ‘This is a fame that is likely to go up in a dead lock. Hampton « train menace to St. Paul, will be the loc of Elmer Baker. i she once works within striking dis- tance, Baker will chalk up three (Continued on Page Five) SATURDAY LEFTY FLYNN . * yy * Mulhalls Great Catch 19—20 Ee See _ Raf OE ORG IE TTS np TT he tet Tet Ms he web gE eee Pee ba! “ew 4 — ; . . Be : : oT ae ~ et ae ene ee eneenecay ART CTIDE * 7 entemeno SATURDAY, OFTOOR HO HUM! BOOKERS TAKE ANOTHER Get 33 Points 00 LATE tle, T. Washington | While Holding | sures stir stax To Receive Real Victims To 6 Oe nat Test Here Nov. 4 toa Ot. bea wean) of SE: inat ‘ton, D.C. by t scare of 38-6, last Thursday’ at League Park. The Washington boys did not get a chance to display any foot- |ball, So complete was the mas- tery of the Booker Washington | team, that it scored almost at will, \xceping the ball in its possession fmost of the game. | ‘This game was the second con- [ferunee contest, for the Bookers and they took this as they did the others, at the same Lime strenzth- jenings their position in the race for championship honors and the see- J ond ley on the trophy. The game was not far spent be- | tore the Norfotk lads came around and registered a score. The Bookers received the kick and both teamz begun feeling out, kicking the bali up ficld after every one of two thrusts at the line, The first score came after an exchange of punts, one going be- | hind Armstrong's goal seivinng her the ball on the 20-yard line. “Tech punted on the frst down, Bookers took; the ball and made three stabs at the opposing Jine, ‘gaining eight yards, Ross getting'G and Thomas Stumbling for 2. On their next play, ‘Tynes was stopped at the Hine of” serimage and Anderson [punted on the next down. Thorne, of Tech fumbled on receiving and Ferebee recovered on Armstrong's Seyurd line, On the first thrust, Ross got 4 yards placing the oval lon the i yard line, On the nest iplay he got x half yard. ant | Fhomas game, around to be thrown ior a loss, Armstrong seemed to He bracing at this point, but it was only momentarily. for Ross came hack and cased over for the first | touchdown, Riot of Scores In the second period the Fight- ling Bookers seused vietwry and beni. every effort to sew up the game at the earliest point pessible. Hin this frame, an already strong -sttack was strengthened and the ba slaught was so fierce that the visitors were helpless to check the seathly hammering of Booker Washington, Each rush of the HHoukers was one slop nexrer. exch FUieust and each stab spelled int jpending, disuster and the bevs, charged and charged, and charged until three touelidowns and one festa point were made in this quarter, with ‘Tynes Johnson and ‘Thomas guing over for the counts and Jobnson making the extra point. ‘There were some brilliant plays und) some. brilliant vans in’ this aime, Tynes gou the first, tonch- Hiown when he ran for 17. yards jand first down, Followed by Ross Hor 1 and Thomas for}, placing Hee bali on Avnistrong’s 8-gard fine, ‘fynes came buck to ket 5 jsards anel comes buck to push the oval across. ‘The extra point. was forfeited on account of Johnson failing to report to the referes on [going in the game, at the same JLime the Bookers were penalized 14 yards at the kick-off. | Receiving the kick-off on the 49- jyerd Tine, Tech got 2 yards on the Jfirst down andl on the Second down, completed : pass ood for 1H yards rand first dawn, The pass was from {Dabney to Johnson. | After a series of pars that net- ied the Bookers little yardage, Johnson, cxptain of the locals. got 26 yards and ona fake play, Tynes raced for 32 yards, putting the ball on Tech's § 1-2 sard line. On the next play Tynes got 1 yard and Thoynss was able to carry the bull over. Johnson kicked the ex- tra point, | On the kick-off, Tech receivine, ithe hall went behind the goal siv- ling her the ball on tho 20-yard line, On the first play, Armstrong punted out but the ball was blocked and Tucker recovered on the 1- yard line. Johnson went over from ithe point on the first play. | No Stopping |_ No resistance offered hy Arm: strong was strong enough to stop the Bookers. ‘They were like stampeded cattle. They van. twist- ed, glided and wriggled their way ‘to the goal line time and again. In the final and last quarter, Johnson made the other two touch- downs. The first coming. after Booker Washington had blocked | another Tech punt out and Teamer jeeovered far down in the enemy's territory and Johnson went over, [The second came after a brilliant run by the Berkley Express, when he was. on the receiving end of a punt. placing the ball within easy striking distance. ‘The Bookers used the ‘Huddle | System’ throughout the game, with | Ross starting in at quarter. The Hloeal's off-tackle plays were their main offensive weapons and they | wore used effectively against Tech. They only attempted one pass, [which was completed. while Arm. Istrong attempted six, completing three. They got lwo first downs, | while the Bookers were amassing ja total of ten. getting six in the ‘second quarter. There were no TOO LATE! Sport news sent in and not appearing® in these columns reached the office too late for the current issue. "Suesday at 5:30 p.m. is the deadline “hour ‘and all news copy not reaching the sport desk before that’ time will, positively not be used in the currént issue. If news proves to be of live nature, it, will he used in the issue of the week following, otherwise, it will be discarded, Sports.’ correspondents are requested to strictly observe the foregoing, Correspondents have plenty time to have copy in hefore the deadline’ hour. eS WHERE THEY PLAY Va. Seminary-J. C. Smith at Lynchburg. (Priday, Oct. 29) A. & T.-Union at Greens- boro. Hampton-St. Paul at Lawrenceville. Shaw-Va. Normal at Ra- leigh. *Howard-Fisk at Wash- ingtun. *Lincoln-Tuskegee at Philadelphia. (#riday, Oct. 29): Mor ehouse-Clark at At- Janta. Atlanta-Falladega at Tal- ladega. Tennessee State-Knoxville College at Nashville Morvis Brewn-Roger Wil- Jiams at Nashville. Clailin-Livings tone at Orangeburg. (#riday, Oct. 23) “{ntersectional. the longest runs, with Thomas and Ross coming, not far behiad. In the line, there was Elliott, a second faring ana who played a wonder fol game at guard, displaying much tight aud aggressiveness, ‘Armstrang’s score came in the second bali, when this half was started off by must of the second string men. “The Bookers attempt- ed a pas sand it was intercepted in mid-field by Tech and the run- ‘ner raced the rest of the distance for his team’s lone tally, The line up: eke nie Ae ae eee se ne os De Hr eg i ‘Thomas ...-------b.H.-----=. <= Boyd Thess etl an en cere ences etn ie cc coal Named Uae Ses Roanoke Expects 5000 to seat Gridiron Event Roanoke. Va, Oct. 28—On No- vember Gth, Roanoke expects 5000 or more. peaple to come within her trates, they will come from every direction, some from the East, soms from the West, seme from the North and the rest from the South, The Laval Club is prepar- inge every activity mentionable to entertain them. Rexinaing with Friday afternoon, the manager ot the Strand ‘Theater has put, spec- jal picture on for the enjoyment of all those who might attend, On Friday night the Get-Toge ther Dance, will be given at the Leat ‘Auditérium, the place you wil mest all of your friends, both old and young, On Saturday morning Vreakfast Dance from 9 until J, a the Leal Auditorium, and afte: the game a reception will be given the two teams at the City Market Auditorium, beginning at 8 and lasting until the last. minute of the night. Already 500 seats have seen sold fox the game, and as they are going very fast, anyone de- siring to havea seat reserved, kindiy write J. Warren Whitten. Surand Theatre Building, Roanoke inginia. Any person desiving to run for “Miss Petersburg” or “Miss Bid- dle,” will also get in touch with Mir. Whitten at once as the tickets a the game are out and going fast. eo — Makes $5-Yard Rally Los Angeles, Cal., Oct, 28-—Con- tinuing his sensational work of iast week, Winston Jones. colored fullbeck of Lincoln High School saved his team from defeat when he took the pigskin at the kickoff of the third quarter of Friday's game with Manual Arts High, and taced thru his opponents entire lineup for a touchdown. The mighty dash snatched a near victory from Arts as it tied the score soven all and neither eleven waa alle te acct In the final Guar B. T. Washington To Receive Real Test Here Nov. 4 Looker Washington's ‘Home Coming’ game with Manassas Training School, of Manassas, Va, holds all aspeets of one of the best high school games of the year. The record of the Fighting Book- ors is known throuchout this. svc- tion and there is lite need of clab- (vations on the teams! ability. Buz Manassas makes its first appear. ance here on Novembor 4, and it comes with a good record also. The Manassas eleven has not lost a fume in two years anid boasts of one. of the hest high school agisre- gations in Virginia. ‘This game ‘vill ‘mark the first meeting of these two teams. In this contest, the Bookers wil re- ceive a real lest, a stronger test than they have heen required to face in two or three years. “Manassas is a Uraining school and all members of the team stay ont the school campus throushout the ehool year and receive the ad~ vantaze of much undivided atten- lion by capable coaches, This team is expected to give the local boys one of the hardest battles of the year, ‘At the meeting of the Southeast- ern High School Athletic Asso, eld in Washinton Inst year, Mae nassas was admitted into tne as- sociation and sho is wasing a how fight to secure a leg on the beauti ful trophy that the Fighting Boolk- evs brought to Norfolk as a resul: of their brilliant victories last sea- von over ell other member teams of the conference, In this ‘Some Coming’ game, the Bookers are making claborate plans to make this a real day here, ‘The game is scheduled to get un- det way at 3:15 p. m. NORCOM SCALPS ARMSTRONG 8-8 ‘The Norcom high school footbail squad kent the bacon kome Thurs- diay, Oct. 21, when she defeated the Armstrong ‘high school eleven of Richmond in a clozzly contested yame by a 6-0 score. ‘The home team was slow getting; vader way but before the end of the first quarter they hegan to show some of their old pep. Dur- ing the first quarter _Armstron tried placement kiek for goal buc missed hy several inches.” In the second quarter Norcom tried placement kick for you! and missen. Several passes were tried during the first half by both teams but all were incomplete. At the emi of the first half the seore was 0-0. When the second half began, beth teams showed a marked de- termination te win, | During. the third quarter “Rae” Dawsherty. outrunning his interference and dindging aid twisting, reached an owen field, and scored a touch. down for Norcom. Only’ one pass was completed during the eatire game and that hy Armstrong in the fourth quar- ter. The Richmond lads xave an exhibition of spunk seldom excelled and showed signs of bard train- ings. THE LINEUP Mercom—G Armstrong—0 | Cheeks 1, By Elleton | White f'% Winfree | Faulk LG. Lowrey Vassar ©. Adams | Tonner RG, Wond | Saunder RT. Caffee Weston RB. Armistead Youne QL Christmas Harris I. Be Woolford Davis UWB. Wrieht Davgherty F. B. Smith Hampton is making elaborate preparations for the Home Com- ing Game on Thanksgiving Day with Union, to be played on Arm- strong Field. Special effort. is being put forth to ontertain the hundreds of alumni from neighbor- ing states who ave oxpected to re- iurn to Hamnton ‘Thankegi vine Day to witness a thrilling contest hetween Hampton and her great- est rival, Fyom ali indications the zame this fall is going to be one Gf the most briliantly contested that has ever beon played hetween the two schools, Union boasts of the best team in her history, al- ready Johnson T, Smith, Shaw’ and St. Paul have fallen before the onslaught of the Panthers. ‘The Seasiders are coming on. strony ani will be ready for the fray when the rivals meet on Thanks- giving Day. Elaborate plans ar- being made for the entertainment of guests. A special reception will be held at the Bay Shore Hotel, where students, alumni, and friends of the two institutions will meet lor a social time on ‘Thanksgiving night. pe Thompson Beat Adams San Francisco, Ca., Oct. 23— Young Jack Thompson of Los An- eles knocked out Billy Adams in the fifth round of Wednesday night's main event at the Dream- ined Auditoriins. SUPPORT OF GAME HERE NOY. 3°6 GNLY ASSURANCE OF FUTUREEVENTS : See Norfolk's Only Intercollegiate Game Union University Richmond) mi ia Va. Theol. Seminary ang College (Lynchburg) Norfolk League Park gp th Monday, NOVEMBER @ Adinission—$1.00 te? 3, P.M. TICKETS FOR RESERVED SECTION SOLD UNTIL SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6TH. SO eee my ode ae oi eee ale fe i | Everybody here is expected t rally to the Union-Va, Seminary game hore Monday, November 8 und give the representatives of ‘hese schools, their unstinted and loyal support. Only by this meins are future games of ny moment assured. Tast year, the clevens of the xnzigus while colleges gave Nor folk a wide berth, duc to the fart the furs here had been accused of not rallying to college games. Hut theze schools gave Norfolk another chanee and. the firs? reve at this fall. between Virginix Voly- technic Institute and the Caiver- Sty of Marylantl, was sleone!y Supported and the tleveas were given a royal welcome. ‘The town wax painted red and the fans tayned out enmase:. Eee jody on hand was really compensated. ‘The teams put up at. first class xaine and signified their desire of returning have next year. This is what should be done in the ease of the guna here on the sth, which is Norfolk's only co!- oye jgame of the. year and Vi. Seminary's first trip here. If this tants iy net supported, ‘chances of other games here wre querved. Not only should the fans rise to the cause, but the various business concerns. large and small, shoul fall in line and grab ab ibis op- portunity to show that the com Ing of theve elevens is realy ap- previated. The naiaher of Negroes who are employed by the city’s leading bus- ness frms should be given a half keliday on this day, in order that they may turn out for this same. ‘These firms will render a great fa- vor that will he warmly received lnc the promoters of this gala af- air, 2 ‘Everything possible that will help to put this game ever should not be thrust aside, for the only hone of getting more and bettez feames here, rests in the attitude EXPO. AND FAIR Auspices iB. P.O. E. of W. Eureka No.5 Norfolk, Va., Noy. 22-27 DAYS AND & NIGHTS |A World of Amuse- ments Circus, Minstrel, Musical Comedy FAIR: DEPT.—MERCHANTS EXHIBITS POPULARITY CONTEST BAND CONTEST BABY SHOW CHARLESTON & AMATEUR CONTESTS OLD FIDDLER CONTEST BAND PARADES 1 1600 Members Selling Tickets uy One—and have a week's fun | SO 4 Make Your Ss. Arrangements ~~ NOW = To Attend Tidewater Annual Foothail Classic UNION vs. LYNCHBURG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 | LEAGUE PARK—Norfolk, Ve. Howard University FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ALL HOME GAMES ARE TO BE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD STADIUM, AT 2:30 P. as HOME GAMES, 1926 = a OCTOBER 9TH Sos Livingstone College—Howard Stadium OCTOBER 23RD . W. Va. Collegiate Inst.—Howard Stadium . OCTOBER 16TH . Morehouse College—Howard Stadium « : z OCTOBER 30TH . Fisk University—Howard Stadium i GENERAL ADMISSION wg Ae OF THE ABOVE GAMES Football Classic: November 25th Lincoln University—Howard Stadium | GENERAT» ADMISSION—$1.50 wan ——————— shown by the lee! jrytace. We shuult hie tao sab, concerns dlaesvatings their phe af business iv the eu ys ut cheese schouls ane ta ever ching in their power to helo wive ais taing the Dram este ne ties here, emi Commends Race Ssortsmanship Pherlet on, We . Fitts A LOme prentiong Ofna hal'y tepon Uhe recent Totla! ame piavini here by West Virginia Cllevize Institute and Moons Collet. tie Charleston Deity ort devinrsd: cuvette at the game at Laid- ley Field ye-1erday between Insti- tite and a visiting team say that it was not only une of the most in- teesting but also one of the elean- ust games they ever saw. What wo would add ts this is but just, and this is that this is the only kind of game that Institute plays. ‘The fact is that these two colored teams that played Friday set 2 sandard and issued a challenge in clean athletic and genuine sports- manshin.”” es —_—— St. Aug. Beat Livingstone Raleigh, Nv C., Oct. 2—St, Au- susting won her second straight fame of the season here, defeating ‘Livingstone by a score of 28-0. Deacon-Panth Clash Predicy Te Be Great Richard, Vi. WH sew of the Pravin Mascon over Unt views clans of ga ing Toho ~ ‘Phe answer will nas until the refer’, cet 8 heralds the finish uf the looked-forssard 4 fyakal iyetween be Virwinin Coa’ versity und the Viegieis Po eal Seminary ac Collages Spacious Lenyue Vae2 ie eg on Monday, Nevemine t." Sone of the aoe bribes in the Toothull frisamer play thelr prowess acl oa bafore the lite eaizens oj water and environs. Whe American quarteriacs, $4 All-American half. Brees, sensational boyaguareriast son. Tobin, Bross —e dizes im might be rrentinned, Indieatimns ars" thet ay rains wil be rharered both Union ani Seninars 2 crs, The student iy of a stitution bas pledged ladl on hand 9 eacer feo choir lig vo a real culluye wtievspherey such embeliishincr a: cheer crs, co-eds, debe. irnchs, anf dents, fond faculies. proat a ni, pennants lenily Geareg 3| breeze, snake dunees, srl g thyills galore, The writer prediews exe a greues: games ef Loe sas Norfolk cn November &. WANTS AGENTS WANTED AGENTS NEW PLAN, MAKES IT EASY to earn $30.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling selling direct to wearer. No capital experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPS Madison Shirt Makers, 526 Broadway, New York. 6-19-52. AGENTS 10 to $15 DAILY. SELLY. Negro Dolle, Big Christmas t-shirts. Sample outfit 35. Free catalogue. Write Standard Co., 2205 7th Ave, New York. SALESMEN ALMESMEN - TO ASSIST EUREKA Ladder No. 5 Elks on Exhibit and pro- gramme Sales. We furnish leads, good can make $20, or more daily, for three weeks, apply Elks Home. 410 Bram- bain Ave, Jerry Gillim. Exalted Ruler or Mr. Teenager. Housetermen quarters at 751 Church street. ALMESMEN TO ASSIST ELKS CIRCUS COM- mputer on ticket sales, good pay. See Jerry Gillim. Exalted Ruler. Elks Home. 410 Brambain Avenue. GARAGE FOR RENT NICE LARGE GALVANIZED GARAGE for rent. Located on vacant lot, 1822 street. Entrance from Outer side. No mud. Nice paved street. Ap- p to Owner. Journal and Guide Office. pjl e O. Olney Road. Phone 23100. AUTOS FOR SALE 1214 DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN, BUMP- ets, back and front, 5 disc wheels and back, windshield wiper, mirror and mo- ter, everything complete, good mechanical condition. Burgain at $650. Easy Terms. See Mr. L. C. Davis. Vazey-Billings Motor Co., Inc., $600 Gambry Street. CHANDLER TOURING 7-PASSENGER Shortwheel cord tires, good mechani- cal condition. $70 down, $15 per month. Mr. Rose, Kline Chevrolet Sales Co. 129 Gambry Street. Phone 14015. PROFESSIONAL SURGEON DENTIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS DENTAL OFFICE IN THE METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING Gerber Church St. and E. H. Hinton Ave. Room 31. Take elevator for the third floor LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA; IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT Court OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 20TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1926. John Washington vs. Virginia Washington In Chancery Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant the matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and does may be necessary to protect her interest. Tocell C. M. Robertson, Clerk. Boert C. Sith pen. By Edw. L. Breeden. 10-23-23 VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF the Circuit Court of the City of Nashville on the sixth day of September, 1925. Frances D. Reed Complaintant In Chancery William Reel Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a decree in vincello matrimonii, on the grounds of adultery and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear hereof, and does may be necessary to protect Teste: Cecil M. Robertson. Clerk, J. M. Harrison, p. by Edw. L. Clerk, B. D. C. 10-9-14 VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OPINION OF THE HOLY GOLF OF THE CITY OF NOVOLK, ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1826. Baker F. Calhoun Va. In Chancey Complainann Eustace Calhoun The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a share in a vehicle matrimonial, on the grounds of desertion and adultery, ten made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of New York is here for the publication within ten days after it may be necessary to protect his interest. Taste: C. M. Robertson. Clerk. I. M. Harrison pq. by Edw. L. Breeden 10-23-18 STEAMSHIP LINES OLD DOMINION LINE OLD Steamship Lines, Inc. Direct All Water Route to New York Collection for all Northern Records except Sunday., Sailings 7:30 P.M. Entrances Depot, West End of Maryland. * Ticket Office: 159 Granby Street Phone: 207764 RAILROADS NORFOLL & WESTEKN OTHER Office, 105 Grabley St. Dial 25679 ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 11 a.m. m-Daily CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman to Cincinnati Chicago and Columbus, connecting Pullman to Toledo, Detroit and St Louis. Dining car. 11 a.m.-Daily. Fast train to RICH- MOND. Connects at Kidwaukee Uni- Station, Washington. North ac East. Padre. 11 a.m.-Daily for Suffolk, Peter- burg, Lynchburg, Rosanoke and loca- nts. 145 p. m.-Daily Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Carar. 146 p. m.-for Ferrari博尔. Richmond, Bonneville, Hindsfield, Portsmouth Ohio, and intermediate points. 149 p. m.-Daily ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO LIMITED. Through Pullman Norfolk to Chicago via Lincolnshire; Richmond to Columbia via Pullman; Lincolnshire to Toledo, Detroit; also Norfolk to Roanoke and Brisbane, connect Pullman to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis Nashville, Birmingham, Orleans Breeseport and polling South. this arrive Norfolk 9:30, 9:30, 11:33 m. 8:30, 6:48 and 8:46 p. Will operate additional service for its colored patrons on the follow- schedule. Leave Norfolk Lv. Va. Beach 6:00 A. M. 6:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 7:00 A. M. 12:00 P. M. 10:00 A.M. ³ 4:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 11:00 P. M. NOTE: No other classes on Sunday IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF OUR dear mother, wife, and sister, Mrs. Alice Holhaven, N. C., who departed this life October 27, 1921. So sad, so sundown was the her death was such a shock to all, but her trouble God knew best and took her to rest. Her cheery ways, her smiling face, a pleasure to recall, she had a friendly word for oneh, and died beloved by all. From daughter and family Mrs. Katie Lee Street IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF OUR devoted brother Selden Jordan, who departed this life, October 1921. Step on dear brother and take thy rest. We loved you that God loved you best. From Mother, Ella Jordan Mother, Hattie Johnston, Martha Jordan IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF OUR dear daughter, Willie M. Micell, who departed this life, October 28, 1925. Days or sorrow still come over us, tears of sadness often flow, when we think of the dear one we lost four years ago. From: Mother, Father and Brother. Mrs. S. E. Micell IN SAD BUT LOVING MEMORY OF MY devoted husband, John H. Cahoon, died in New York on October 28, 1925. God only knows how missed you, since you left me here alone. But in heaven I hope to meet you. Where no partings ever known. WEDDINGS MARRIAGE ANNULLED MRS. LIZIE SIMMONS ANNOUNCES that the announcement cards of the marrige of her daughter, Dexter Brown M. J. Hosley, of Asbury Park, N. J. Hosley, of Asbury Park, O. of the youth of Miss Brown the marriage did not take place, but Mrs. Brown will resume her studies in college after the Christmas holidays. Signed, Mrs. Lizie Simmon MR. AND MRS. PETER BAINES, OF 477 Morris Avenue, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Viola Harriet Baines to Elm Rand, Rund, a son of Ms. Mattie Lillian Rand of West Raleigh, North Carolina. CARDS OF THANKS I WISH TO THANK THE FRIENDS OF our family for the kindness renders during the illness of my wife, Mrs. Oelina Grandy, who is beautiful floral designus at her death. Charles Grandy, Husband 609 Cumberland street WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Eliza McCoy. Mr. G. W. McCoy and Relative SEEKING UNDERGROUND TREASURES? DON'T BUY any book or instrument. Our complete report tells you HOW AND WHERE to find underground or BURied TREASURES. how to MAKE YOUR OWN DIVINING ROD and discloses many other valuable secrets that will save you time and money FREE particulars. Enclose 20 stamp. Institute, Desk 39, G. P. O. B. 223, New York. N.C. AGGIES PREPARE TO MEET STRONG FOE Greensboro, N. C.-Conch Byrne is taking his tenacious Bulldogs through the most rigid training of their experience, to meet Coach Hudes Panthers here on the gridiron of Dudley Field, October 30th in one of the most crucible battles of the season's schedule in which great strategy will be employed by these evenly matched teams. Savage attacks will be waged offensively, and defensively, winning will be decided upon only by the team using the most craftiness as both have good half back, brilliant quarterbacks, and formidable lines. Albion Swamps Dillard Albion swamps Dell Franklinton, N. C., Oct. 28. Albion academy eleven swamped the Dillard team, of Goldshoop, by a score of 32-0. The Spiders were masters throughout the game and Dillard did not have a chance to tally. Albion made twenty-seven first downs, against Dillard's one. Morgan Beats Annapolis A. C. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 28—The Morgan College "Grizzly Bear" stamped the strong team representing the Annapolis Athletic Club here Saturday on Morgan's athletic field by a score of 27-0. Despite the battle put up by both squads, it was a game of breaks. Annapolis showed real form in the first half, holding the collegians scoreless. Morris Brown Defeats Clark Atlanta, Ga.—In one of the most thrilling games ever seen on Morris Brown Field before a crowd on 3,000 frantic spectators. It was glorious victory for the Morris Brown Whirlwind, being the first game the gridders have won in two years from a conference foo. The game was slightly marred by the large crowd surging upon the field. Clark Panthers elected to receive and marched to the Whirlwind's 15 yard line where Baker kicked a drop kick for the Panthers' only tally. "Bull" Williams was the outstanding star of the game, hitting the line from his own 20 yard line for 80 yards and a touchdown gaining from two to ten years on each play. Stavens played a great game at quarter, selecting the plays that gained. Sanders was a demon in center smashing every play directed his way, Bailey, Webster, and Warren were the next in order for praise in the line. Raleigh, N.C.—Washington High School Team wins tightly contested game against Christian College by score of 7-0. The first half was really a punting duel between the two teams. Baker of Washington High School and Taylor of Christian College made the leading gains in the first half of the game. Hampton Steam Rolls Hilltoppers 31 to Bisons Gore Yellow Jackets Bisons Gore Yellow Jackets Washington, D. C., Oct. 28—The much feared West Virginia "Yellow Jackets" from Institute, West Virginia, came to Washington and fought a desperate uphill battle against the Howard University "Bisons" in the Howard Stadium, Saturday, October 23, and was defeated by a score of 14- to 6. The first half was all Howard's, the "Bisons" romping away with thirteen first downs and two touchdowns to the visitor's meager two first downs. But in the second half the "Yellow Jackets" came back with blood in their eyes, held Howard to three first downs and opened an aerial attack which netted them the first touch down that has been scored against Howard in two years. Coles, the "Bisons" plunging quarterback, scored all of Howard's 14 points, while Hundley, West Virginia's halfback, scored for the "Yellow Jackets" on a 25 yard run after catching a forward pass from Johnson, right half. It was a hard, fast game with plenty of overhead work to add excitement. The "Mountainer," however, were too slow in getting on the aggressive and the "Bisons" in that slaughterous first half took the game awaww. Turner with his punts and passes and Gaiters with his defensive work played well for the visitors, and Simpson, V. Smith, Cotes and Young starred for the victors. THE LINEUP Howard—14 West Va.6 Simpson L. E. Gaiters V. Smith L. T. Hodges. Rainey L. G. Crawford Martin C. Riggs Kelly R. G. Anderson Thomas R. T. Stevens Campbell R. E. Woolridge Coles Q. B. Turner Ross L. H. Hundley C. Smith R. H. Johnson Young F. B. Branch Substitutions: Howard—Miller, Brown, Ewell; West Virginia—McConnell, Nelson. Officials: Referee—Lawson, umpire, Westmorland; headlinesman, Douglass; field judge, Washington. Touchdowns: Howard—Coles, 2; West Virginia, Hodgson, 1. TIPS, HUNCHES AND FOREGASTS FORETELL WEEK-END WINNERS (Continued from page 5.) points. But in this department St. Paul is not far behind, if any. We expect a break to decide the contest. J. C. SMITH-VA, SEMINARY at Lynchburg.—There is little need of experting on this game. Semi- nary will go into the contest the top-heavy favorite. The Deacons should not find it so difficult to register one or two touchdowns. The Deacons are voted the heavy edge and should roll by with something before it is all over. UNION-A. & T. at Greensboro.—Here's where we will have another tussle of class, with Union carrying the advantage in speed and craftiness. The Pawing Panthers have nothing to conceal the Aggies. These boys will make the red and steel machine play for all its worth, but Union should get on tally at least. Not because she is any particular favorite, but she seems to present the cloven with the edge. Both have worthy back fields. With Coleman, Bell and one or two others, A. and T. has an array of hard crashing backs. In Shields, McFarland. Moton, Breaux and Cotton, Union has a fast stepping set of backs that will run on the best of them. We say Union. SHAW-VA. NORMAL at Raleigh. Here we will have another battle of the cellar boys. They're both laying snug at the bottom, with the Raleigh boys holding down the exegete point. This is the Hilltopppers only chance of getting even with Shaw. In past years, it has seemed that Shaw has always had enough left to defeat Petersburg, regardless of games lost to other teams, but this season, it seems that Va. Normal will get even and come out on ton in the affair. And In The East! HOWARD-FISK at Washington, The Bisons will take the Tennesse lads without much squabbling. Howard seems to be, at least, two touchdowns strong or than the Fisk eleven and she should come out of the fray with colors tying high. Howard, this year, seems to have another of those good teams with a first line defense that carries plenty beef. She has an eleven that is composed of many veterans, not vetreans of Howard, but they vets just the same. These men that comprises Howard's eleven this year, are men of experience and they should not be long tallying on Fire when things got going. LINCOLN-TUSKEGEE at Philadelphia.--At this juncture in this bit of experiting, one must use his head. One cannot be guided solely by precedent. The East is better than the South, so many have claimed. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE on Steam R PETERSBURG WAGES PA GAME TO LITTLE ADVAN PETERSBURG WAGES PASSING GAME TO LITTLE ADVANTAGE Petersburg, Va., Oct. 23—Hampton won a decisive victory from Petersburg on McKenzie Field today only after a display of rare football skill. The Petersburg eleven went down fighting with its passing game, 31-7 before a different Hampton team than the one that played two Saturday before. The backfield had plenty of speed and drive. The line became a brick wall in the time of need. The Petersburg eleven showed plenty of spirit up through the first half, but after the first touchdown in the second half the team's spirit seemed to wane. The line was very good on the defense. Bad passes from the center caused many costly fumbles throughout the entire game. In the early part of the first quarter, Hampton received the ball on Petersburg's 30 yard line and Elmer Baker made the first points, sending the pigskin through the uprights for three points. Not long after that Hampton again received the ball down in Petersburg's territory and Williams slipped off tackle for 15 yards and a touchdown. Baker kicked the extra point. The other scores were made by Lee, who grabbed a fumbled ball and ran 25 yards for a touch- UNION-ST. PAU SEASON'S BES UNION-ST. PAUL STAGE ONE OF SEASON'S BEST THRILLERS (Continued from Page One) goal, drawing first blood. From this point, until the half ended, it seemed that Union would not get another score, but the second half brought a change, and when the Pawing Panthers launched their offensive drive, at the very beginning of the half, they launched it with a vim. They drove and charged, only being stopped momentarily, until the ball was worked within striking distance and Bieaux carried it over on a line thrust. The extra point was given to Union when St. Paul was offside on the attempt to annex the extra counter. Union's touchdown came in the final quarter, when she had the Tigers down in their territory and they punted to Union. Shields bringing the ball to their 12-yard line. The Panthers were under the shadows of the opposing goal and they sensed another tally. The big guns were brought into play and a verticable bombardment was began, with St. Paul becoming wobbly under the consistent attack. McFarland lead off, getting one yard. Shields followed with 1 1-2 and Breaux made a short pass to Cotton good for 4 more yards and first down, placing the ball on St. Paul's 3 1-2 yard line. Taking the ball on the next play, Breaux yanked the ball over for the touchdown. In the few remaining minutes to play, St. Paul fought hard to get something, but the safe playing of Union and the shortness of time prevented the Tigers from countering. On a series of exchanges in printing, Union sent one behind St. Paul's goal and the game ended. Rowan Smith, former star cen- This has been evidenced on many occasions, but now, the superiority of the East is threatened and the East will find a worthy challenger of Eastern superiority in the Tuskegee Tigers. When the Lincoln Lions enter into combat with the heralded Southern aggregation, they will have their hands and paws full. The Tigers are coming and they are coming strong and it will be all Lincoln can do to offset the attack of Abbott's vicious eleven. In this game, we fear the price of the East is doomed and her ego will be badly shaken up. This will be a game, no doubt, but Tuskegee hoops the best and we expect her to roll by with something to spare. It seems that Lincoln's host is not enough for the Southern squad and before the clouds of night steal across the sky, Tuskegee will be on top of the pile. Lincoln will be lucky to score. MOREHOUSE-CLARK at Atlanta—These eleven will play about even with neither having much advantage over the other. ATLANTA-TALLADEGA at Talladega—Talladega will take the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta and will roll by with a tally. TENNESSEE STATE-KNOXVILLE COLLEGE at Nashville. Knoxville seems to have the edge over the State eleven and will come out on top of the heap. MORRIS BROWN-ROGER WILLIAMS at Nashville—Morris Brown will romp on Williams and come out on the long end of a short score. Huston Tramples On Foe Austin, Texas, Oct. 28—Samuel Husten trampled over Prairie View by a score of 31-6 on Culberson field last Friday, when the crimson eleven outplayed the heavy Prairie View team in every department making four touchdowns and one field goal. This is the first crimson victory over the purple machine in several years. um Roll AGES PASSING E ADVANTAGE down; Williams, who carried it over again, after a neat piece of broken field running and Byrd made the last one in the final quart- Pegram made the Hilltopper's score by receiving a pass from Epps, good for 40 yards and their lone touchdown. The entire Hampton backfield played a good heady game, while Petersburg fought hard to stave off defeat. THE LINEUP Hampton—31. Petersburg—7 McGowan L. E. Lacy Lee L. T. Thompson Robinson L. G. Cooley Munday C. Taylor Banks R. G. Slaughter Ruffin R. T. Tynes Davis R. E. Paine Byrd Q. B. Royal Thatcher H. Abvery Baker H. Epps Williams F. E. Chambers Substitutes: Hampton—Bruce Hunter Kenfrow Harris, Hairgrove. Hyatt; Petersburg—Powell, Ed- wards. Pegram, Wiggins, Christi- nian, Crockett, Blue, Palmer Over- by. Referee, L. U. Gibson, umpire, Clarence Jackson; linesman, W. B. Wright L STAGE ONE OF T THRILLERS ter of the Fighting Bookers was sent into the Union lineup to substitute for Tobin, captain of the Panthers, who was injured early in the game. Smith played a good game, showing the same fight that branded him as one of the best centers the local high school has produced. Williamson, also a Norfolk boy, played a stellar game for St. Paul, in right tackle. Union—10 St. Paul—0 Booth L. E. Nelson Watts L. T. Pierce Ridley L. G. Williams Tobin C. Boykins Anderson R. G. Oliver Ruffin R. T. Williamson Gardner R. E. Baker Breaux Q. B. L. Williams Shields L. H. Smith Thompson R. H. Byrd Motom F. B. Hudson Score by periods: Union 0 3 0 7—10 St. Paul 0 0 0 0—0 Scoring: Union Breaux, held goal 1, touchdown, L. Reference. J. Trigg (Syracuse); empire, L. T. Pinn (Hampton); headlinesman, O. A. Wilson, (Lin- coln). Yards gained from scrimmage— Union, 163; St. Paul, 82. Penalties—Union, 30 yards; St. Paul 5 yards. Passes completed—Union, four out ten attempts; St. Paul, one attempt, no completion. First downs—Union, 6; St. Paul, 5. Punts—Union, 10 times; St. Paul, 7 times. Time of quarters—15 minutes. Substitutions: Union—Mc Farland, Cotton, Gordon, Herbert Smith; St. Paul—Dean, Etheridge and Mason. FORMER B. T. BOYS WITH PEABODY SQUAD John and Lloyd Williams, former stars of the Fighting Bookers have been successful in making the first team of the Peabory High School of Pittsburgh, where they are living with their father, Rev F. W. Williams, and attending school. John was the 1925 captain of the championship team of Booker Washington high school and was captain-elect for 1926. He played a steady and consistent game on end for the Fighting Bookers. Lloyd, who played in the backfield, was one of the fastest men the Bookers had. There is only one other colored youth on the Peabody eleven, William Davis, Davis and Lloyd are playing half back on the team, while John is holding down his favorite position, end. In a communication from these boys, they say they attribute their success in making the team, to the wonderful coaching received here with the Fighting Bookers under Owen A. Wilson. Williams Lodge Go To No Score Richmond, Va., Oct. 28—Williams Lodge of Elks, formerly the Adelphia Social Club was held scoreless by the I. P. E. A. eleven here last week. The I. P. E. A. team was successful in rushing the ball to the five yard line of the Elks, but the latter team held for downs and took the ball over and punted up the field. The Elks were outplayed in the first half, but the Bills were able to come back strong in the next two periods. --- Ward's 50 - Yard Run Gives 'Force' Win Over Lincoln Ward's 50 - Yard Run Gives 'Force' Win Over Lincoln Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 28—Wu Fang Ward, rising to the test, leaped into the air and grabbed a pass made by Young, of Lincoln and raced 50 yards for a touchdown running his team to a 7-0 victory over the Lions. Lincoln and Wilberforce had battled desperately and furiously, with neither seeming to be able to score, until Young's pass was intercepted by Ward. Ward was the main cog in the Wilberforce machine, but despite his efforts, Wilberforce was unable to seriously threaten the Lincoln goal. 'Force showed more aggressiveness and kept the Lions in their own back yard most of the time. Hilber, on running up a punt for good distance and Motley's dash off tackle for much yardage, was the only time Lincoln passed the 50 yard line down in Wilberforce's territory. THE LINEUP Lincoln—0 Wilberforce—7 Redden R. E. Walker Calloway R. T. Grasty Kyle R. G. Bryant Buchannon C. Dyer Bickett L. G. Wells Slater L. T. Myers Mendenhall L. E. Brooks Green Q. B. Hibbler Williams R. H. Motley Ward L. H. Young Huff F. B. Preston Score by periods: Wilberforce ---- 0 7 0 0—7 Lincoln ------------ 0 0 0 0—0 Referee, Dan Daugherty. W. & J.; umpire, Joe Cannon, Duquesne; headlinesman, Buck Snyder. Landis Bars The Majors,So Giants Take White Sox Landis Bars The Majors,So Giants Take White Sox Los Angeles, Calif. Oct. 28—The opening of winter baseball here last Sunday was rather a synthetic one when Lonie Goodwin's imported baseball talent, the Philadelphia Royal Giants romped away with the first game of the winter without much exertion. However their competition was not the strongest, being a team of home boys instead of the major league and world series stars as planned. The Royal Giants won 8 to 3. When making plans for the Winnior League opening, Joe Picrona manager of the major league All Stars, neglected to observe that the Pacific Coast League was still in session until he received the Judge's wire that major league players could not pastime in Coast league territory until the end of the season. Now that the season is officially closed the major leaguers will start playing this Saturday and Sunday. To remove iron mold, sprinkle the stain with a mixture of lemon juice and salt, and then expose it to the sun and air. It may be necessary to do this several times, but it will eventually bring the iron mold out. WILSON BROTHERS' HABERDASHERY MCKAY10 Equal to the Occasion Cold, blustery days call for the best to be had in underwear that gives warmth and comfort. And you'll get the utmost in these qualities in this Chalet rib underwear made by Wilson Brothers. Our stocks are brand new, thoroughly complete and the values are big—we'd suggest your buying now for best selection. $1.50 to $5.00 T.L. STRAWHAND, JR COMPANY 604 Church Street N. A. C.'S HANDILY ROUT FAST ROANOKE ATHLETIC CLUB 20-0 The garnet clad Norfolk Athletic Club, ran, charged and passed to a 20-0 victory over the snappy Roanoke Athletic Club here last Monday at League Park. The Roanoke team showed a brand of football that was not expected when the eleven lined up before the local eleven. The entire first quarter was played scoreless, with the Norfolk A. C. seeming unable to get together. A number of fumbles were made in this period and the boys experienced difficulty in snapping into it, but the second frame found them welded together and started a drive that netted the first score of the game. On a series of plays, the ball was worked down into Roanoke territory and Pat Thornton, playing his first game of the season, was called back to carry the ball over. He crashed at the right side of the visitor's line and feel over, Hill annoying the extra point via a drop kick. N. A. C. displayed a better game than was in evidence in Newport News last week, when the "Y" downed her in the last few minutes of play. In this game here, Roanoke seriously treated to tally only once, when a long pass was completed and the runner passed everybody but the safety man. From this point, Norfolk A. C. held the boys in check. The visiting eleven kept the lads baffled with their fake plays and forward passes, but N. A. C. was successful in getting behind the line and smearing up a number of them. Norfolk A. C. scored again in the third quarter, when Bob Tolliver, substituting for Billups, grabbed a pass out of a cluster of men, which was good for 40 yards and a touchdown. West made the extra point with a drop kick. At no time, but the first quarter, did Norfolk seem unable to take the measure of Roanoke A. C. At every stage, they outfought their opponents, making a total of 6 first downs to Roanoke's 2. The entire visiting clown played a strong and fast game, never losing hope of catching up with the lead established by the home team. But at every charge, they were checked and forced to punt out of danger. In the fourth stanza, Bob Tolliver, coming in the backfield, made another tally from serim mage formation. Whitehurst attempted a forward pass to make the extra point, but failed. Everybody in the N. A. C. backfield ran true to form, with the running of Hill and the line bucking of Chamberlain featuring on the offense. The taking out of players by Gordan proved to be another feature in the offensive drive, of the locals. Many times he made it possible for the runner to get good distance by putting up a neat piece of interfering. Next week, find the Norfolk We are waiting to serve you with adequate facilities and expert workmen. Our prices are moderate. Phone for our delivery service. PROGRESSIVE CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS WM. HINES, Mgr. Phone 38078 927 Church St. Norfolk's Leading Jewelers Pay Only Pay Only $1 Down Isn't that easy? Now, you can buy that Diamond Ring you have always wanted. You'll never miss the small weekly or monthly payments. LADIES OR GENTS' SPECIAL DIAMOND RINGS $50 Brilliant blue-white diamond in handsome white, green or yellow gold mountings. JACOB B Diamond COR GRANDY JACOB BENNETT Diamond Engravers COR. GRANBY & TAZWELL STA Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Scores Again NOW FOR YOUR Fall Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing Athletic Club playing two games in a row. First the aggregation journeys to Elizabeth City to participate in a return engagement with the Tigers, who opened the season here with the local squad. This game will be played Monday, November 1. The second game falls on the following day, when the Norfolk A. C. meets Newport News "Y" again. Here the club will put up a determined fight to avenge the defeat at the hands of the "Y" team. It is expected that no trouble will be experienced with the North Carolina team in the first game. A light and small squad will make the twin to Elizabeth City, holding the big guns for the next day when the A. M. C. A. team will be encountered. N. A. C.----20 Roanoke----0 Thornton L. L. T. Davis West L. T. Mackill Dagner L. G. Allen Pollard C. Barksdale Wright R. G. Calloway. Jackson R. T. Sutton Billups R. E. Elliott Whitehurst Q. B. Hayden Hill L. H. Hill Robinson R. H. Howard Gordan F. B. Jones Score by periods: N. A. C.---- 0 7 7 6-20 Roanoke A. C. 0 0 0 0-0 Referee, Brown; umpire, White; headlinesman, Eperson. Substitutions: N. A. C.----Chamberlain, Booker, Bibbins Nixon, L. Johnson, Jordan, W. Johnson, Tolliver, Parker, Thomas. ```markdown ``` Florsheim Shoes have styling that is always well bred. Good dressers demand it. Good taste dictates it. Most styles $IO Florsheim Shoe Store 210 Granby Street Monticello Hotel Building $1 Down THE LINEUP S500 IS DONATED TO WEAVER HOME BY I. B. P. O. E. W. $1,132.76 Raised In Sunday Mass Meetings In Hampton And Newport News Mass meetings were held Sunday at Carver Memorial Presbyterian Church, Newport News, 3 o'clock and at the Queen Street Baptist Church, Hampton, at 7:45 o'clock in interest of the Weaver Orphan Home, Hampton, Rt. George W. Avant, grand chaplain of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., was the principal sneaker at these meetings. At the Newport News meeting Prof. L. F. Palmer, principal of Huntington High School, sang a solo; Prof. J. A. Clarke rendered a violin solo, and remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. J. Metz Rollins and representatives of the Home, who explained the work of the institution, its aims and needs. The sum of $232.00 was raised. The Elks had out a good representation. At Hampton a very good program was rendered and the churches, fraternal societies and individuals of the community donated $400.76, while a gift of $500 from the Grand Lodge of Elks was announced, making a total collection in Hampton of $900.76 and $1,132.76 for the day. This effort for the Home was the second of its kind staged with the view of lifting a $5,000 indebtedness carried by the institution. The effort last year succeeded in reducing this obligation to $1,800 and the meetings last Sunday were for the purpose of wiping out this balance. Savannah Citizens Welcome Hubert To State College Savannah Citizens Welcome Hubert To State College Savannah, Ga., Oct. 29—More than 150 business, religious, and professional leaders among Savannah colored people met last night, at the Savannah Home Association club room to welcome in a banquet President B. F. Hubert to the Georgia State College, and to the city of Savannah. Rev. E. G. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church, colored, was master of ceremonies, and in a happy address described the peculiar fitness and preparation of the new President. Others on the program were "Welcome on Befah of the Negro Banking Interests," by R. A. Harper, cashier of the Wage Earners Bank; "On Befah of the Negro Insurance Companies, Walter S. Scott, president of the Guaranty Life Company; "On Befah of the Fraternal Orders," S. A. Jones, secretary-treasurer Knights of Pythons of Georgia, colored; "On Befah of the Physicians," Dr. F. S. Belecher; "On Befah of the Association of Teachers," O. H. Lee, head of mathematics Cayler High; "On Befah of the Younger Set," E. A. Scabrook; "On Befah of the Churches," Rey S. D. Ross. Responding to the various addresses President Hubert said in part: "I come to Savannah in the interest of a greater State College, a college that shall serve every interest of our state in the largest and most faithful way, a college that shall take no steps backward, a college that shall command among its faculties the ripest, best trained and most intelligent men and women of the race, a college that shall win and hold the loyal enthusiastic support of all right-thinking upstanding men and women whether they be white or black. This is a man's job, and my job, and your job. Let's work together for a greater college serving a greater Savannah and a greater Georgia." Rape Fiend Active Again, Is Belief Continued from page 1) Detective Nowitzky, who is leading the investigation in these crimes, states that he is determined to break up these attacks of raps and attempted rape committed in the past year against colored women. If he should be able to connect Morse with both offenses, he expects to send him to the chair, or even if he succeeds in securing a conviction in the South Norfolk case, he thinks it will be pretty tough on Morse. Mr. Nowitzky, in talking with a Guide reporter, stated that he is of the opinion that most of these attacks as reported to the police have been committed by the sam-person, and that person he is exhausting all of his energy to apprehend. Both of the young women attacked are mere girls. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Although the attendance was somewhat lessened last Sunday on account of inclement weather, those who were present at Bethlehem were well paid for having come. The pastor, Rev. R. L. Harris, preached from the subject, "God's Care For His Church," Isaiah 49:16. He said in part that it sometimes appears that falling away of people from the church indicates that God does not care for the church but when one read Isaiah 45:16, which says, "Behold I have graven the upon the paths of my hands," one is convinced that God does care. At 2 p.m. the funeral of Mrs. Griffin, Princess Anne road, was solemnized, with the pastor officiating. The evening service was helpful. Psalms 28:6 was the text of the discourse. On next Sunday afternoon at 5:30 clock the Royal Diadem Literary and Social Club will render an interesting program. The public is invited to attend. Directing The Chest Fund Drive ```markdown ``` JESSE O. THOMAS, of Atlanta, Ga, who is Director-General of the Caledar Division of the Community Chest Fund Campaign here, which begins Tuesday, November 2. A. B. C. A. PALLEY. Civil Justice Companion Committee. A. E. ADNER E. LEE, Secretary of College, Community Fund. Reports Haiti Now Is Peaceful And Prosperous Reports Haiti Now Is Peaceful And Prosperous (President News Service) San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 21—The Island of Haiti, once a bored of revolution has been converted into a peaceful and prosperous republic under American direction, according to Dr. Eloe Wood Mead, of Berkeley, Calif., commissioner of rechallenge, who has just returned from a visit there. In the past year the public debt was reduced $2,500,000 and public in one increased $12,000,000. Dr. Mead advised in a letter to the Secretary of the Interior. High tribute to the officials who have been responsible for bringing about this condition was paid by Dr. Mead. Among these officials were President Louis B. Borna; W. W. Cumberland, financial adviser; Commander P. H. Cooke, U. S. N. public works; Dr. C. S. Butler, sanitary engineer; and Knowles Ryerson, lance of Agricultural technology. The reason said that the first task was to bring honesty and efficiency into the administration of the Haitian Government. The next step was to create conditions which would make beautiful and orderly living possible. According to Dr. Meud, Per-Au-Prise is as clean and sanitary as as beautiful as Washington, D.C. M.T. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH There was an authorized only prayer meeting held in San Jose. At the Sunday school hour there were quite a few in. After the teachers had arrived the lesson each grade made a considerable impact. At H. P. P. Ministries Williams preached a good, thoughtful lesson. At 3 p.m. the Queen Street Brentford Church congregation was informed by Rev. H. W. Long, D. D., of Clementine, S. C., presided in a street common. The B. Y. P. U. use at 5:00 and renewed in a colonial program. At night Rev. D. S. Nichols, a former closemate of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Billings, who has just returned from West Africa, presided from Matt. 1878. On last Monday night the twelve th anniversary of the church and the third of the pastors services he gave to a crowd. The members of the church tendered the pastor and he will a reception. Several ministers and visiting friends were present, and were lived in their praise of the wond done by the pastor and his wife at this church in the pastoral care of the stability present at the parish. Luxurious Phi Beta Sigma FratHouse Open at Meharry THE MOTORCYCLE People of Refinement People who are careful of their health and strength use Wrigley's Chewing Sweets. Because Wrigley's, a delightful confection, also affords beneficial exercise to the teeth, and, by increasing the flow of saliva, clears the teeth crevices of food particles. And it aids digestion! It removes odors of eating or smoking. Thus the use of Wrigley's shows one of a team. On next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the Fifth Commandment. A Soul-Saving Campaign Begins At St. Paul Sunday A soul-saving campaign will be conducted at St. Paul C. A. I. Church Beginning Sunday, October 31, to Friday, November 12, by the pastor, Rev. John D. Crisp, and Mrs. Crisp. The services will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock p.m. The class leaders, missionaries and outreach workers will conduct a prayer meeting each night. This Sunday at 11:30 a.m., the pastor will preach a special sermon on "Th. Vishern Giant." The public is invited to attend these services. Unchurched parishes are especially invited. Five Nights Service Begins At Wesley Union Zion There will be five nights' service at Wesley Union Zion Church beginning leisure night, November 4, at which time Rev. N. D. King is scheduled to preach. On Wednesday night, November 10, Rev. Augustus, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Beckley, will be the speaker, at which time the Friends' daily will close. Those who have envelopes for this occasion are has local preachers of the city to be present at Wesley Union Zion church and take some part in a "homicide" service on missions. They will be expected to bring a contribution for missions. LYNCHBURG Lynnburg, ca—The Phyllis Wheaty Branch of the Y, W. C. A is beginning to realize its plam- tle program, see the fall. The various committees are continuing to live, breathe and carry on past activities and even step forward to explore new fields of service. The usual hosiery milt service under the chairmanship of Mrs. Washington began on October 19th. On Friday night before the 10th a lovely panty shower was given in the interest of this committee. Although the attendance was not an overdoing one, an appreciable amount of groceries was realized. A lovely evening of fun followed by a repast also add much toward a pleasant evening. The service of this committee is really two-fold. Through its service twice weekly they are able to serve 100 or more girls in an industrial plant with hot soup and pies. And as a minor service the committee is at the same time increasing its budget. The Community Study Committee with Mrs. Weeden as chairman have some wonderful plans on the way for community improvement. Although a new committee has with the present outlined program of community problems great results are expected. One of the successful financial efforts of the month was the one launched by the Girl Reserve Committee. The chairman, Mrs. Reid is wide awake in planning for the financial interest of the committee. She is well supported by her energetic club leaders who rally to every Girl Reserve effort, and thus make possible the success of their program. "The queen at the Foundation of Youth" given on October Used by People of People who are health and stren Chewing Sweets. Because Wrigley's tion, also affords b the teeth, and, by in saliva, clears the te particles. And it a It removes odors Thus the use consideration for those about you, and is an evidence of refinement. Mouth cleanliness benefits young and old. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Phi Beta Sigma Open at Meharry Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 27—At the opening of Meharry Meharry Medical College on October 1, of this year another home was added to the number of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity homes which are located in the various cities throughout the country. The new home which was purchased by the Kappa Chapter (located at Meharry) is the capstone of fraternity houses among Negroes in America. It is located at 1230 Second Avenue, South, one of the most exclusive residential sections in the city, and in the advantage of being only two block from the campus. The property was formerly a mansion of Southern asistency. The estate which was bought for $20,600 includes a three story and basement back structure, with long front, elevator, back and side porches, a spacious front lawn enclosed by an iron fence, a large black wood, and a garage large enough to accommodate the cases of the occupants. The building is modern in every detail. The rooms are spacious and comfortably accommodate four men. One room is reserved for a guest chamber. The living room, dining room and kitchen are also of considerable size. The first two being sufficiently large for any social function the future might bring. The lights are gas and electricity and the heat is furnished by hot air furnace. The floors are all hard wood and the walls are draped with beautiful designs. Already the building is filled to its capacity with members of the fraternity. Such a home is greatly needed in a city like Nashville to house the men of the fraternity who are taking their profession at Mehray. For a small cost they can get the luxuries of home, have companionship of their fellow latters and not be forced to live in neighboring rooming houses. In addition to the dining room which is already open; a laundry, barbershop, and billiard room will be opened at an early date. The fraternity is leaving no stones unturned in seeing that its members have every comfort that can be given a student. 18 at Court Street Church was a grand success. Each club contributed one number to the program, with other musical selections and readings programmed between, $12 was realised. Each Sunday from 5 o'clock to 6 there is a delightful program at our Vesper hour. Those who have served as speaker, Rev. Jordan, ar clube, Utopia High School, Glossin Art Club; as Colleges, Virginia Seminary and Randalld Macon Women's College. Reports were given one Sunday from the King's Mountain Conference and the Conference for colored women by Miss Scott, and Mrs. Eddie Martin. The Jelly Juniors met at the home of Miss Marie Roberts and spent a very enjoyable evening. Miss Evelyn Humbles and friends from Greensboro, spent last Sunday with her family on Campbell Avenue. Everyone is interested in The Community Chest Drive, which hosts through the week of October 24. Dr. D. D. Vassar, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in the city emulate from Richmond, where he has been attending the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Services of Rev. Dr. J. T. Johnson. Mrs. Annie Spencer is confined to her home on account of illness. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans, of of Refinement are careful of their strength use Wrigley's teets. Wrigley's, a delightful confec- ords beneficial exercise to by increasing the flow of the teeth crevices of food it aids digestion! odors of eating or smoking. use of Wrigley's shows 3 handy packs for 5¢ WRIGLEY'S P.K. LIGHTING SWITCH FOR LIGHTING WRIGLEY'S P.K. LIGHTING SWITCH FOR LIGHTING WRIGLEY'S P.K. LIGHTING SWITCH FOR LIGHTING MEKL --- 702 Monroe Street, announces the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Eddie Evans Martin to Mr. William J. Jackson, of Dublin, Ga., on October 17, 1926. The marriage took place in South Boston. 20 Maids On Fast Puliman Parlor Car Los Angeles, Cal., Oct 28—According to the demand of motion picture executives, bankers and businessmen that a faster schedule be adopted between Chicago and Los Angeles by the Transcontinental Railroad, the Union Pacific and Santa Fe have announced a faster service to be inaugurated February 14, that will cut five hours from the present commuting time between the two cities. The Santa Fe's new extra (for passengers) flyer, "The Chief" which will leave Los Angeles on its initial run to Chicago 6 p.m. Nov. 4, arriving in Chicago) 63 hours later at 10 a.m., consuming but 2 business days' curate and cutting five hours from the present running time, will be in charge of a crew of porters and 12 midshipmen is being adopted for the porters. All the Pullman will have the names of the porters and crew posted in each car, in compliance with a recent order issued by L. S. Hungerford, an official of the Pullman Company. Ailing Women 10 DAY Trial everything woman and girl in America could see the wonderful change that has been made in their lives through the use of Mrs. Summers Opaline luxury makeup and takeheart. For 34 years this famous treatment has brought the happiness that goes with health to those of women of all races and women who is blue, discouraged, sick is invited to write in all confidence for full information regarding Mrs. Summers one treatment. Send in your information who understands and sympathizes will write you the cheering story and endure a generous trial which you can learn the knowledge or aid of anyone. Summers Medical Co., Dent. Dept. 44. South Bond, Inl. Send me without obligation your 10 day Free Trial Offer Mrs. Summers Opaline Immediately. Custom Made Clothes Cost No More Than "Ready Mades," But What a Difference in Appearance and Quality FINE TAILORING DRIVE IN FOR REPAIRING, ACCESSORIES, OIL, GASOLINE, WASHING DR. JESSE MOORLAND (AN APPRECIATION) By N. B. Dodson Brooklyn, N. Y.—Knowledge begets power, merit counts and efficiency is the result of education and training with a fixed aim. These essentials to success are necessary in every walk of life. Dr. Jesse Edward Moorland, retired senior secretary of the International committee of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America is a graduate and trustee of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and Chairman of the Committee of Management of the Carlton Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, in which city he has residence. He the fourteen or more new modern Y. M. C. A. building for colored men and boys erected in as many cities and towns throughout the country are largely due to the unlimited interest and splendid leadership of Dr. Morrison. He was he first interested Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, in our cause when the need of new buildings and equipment for our men and boys became so urgent that the existence of the workmen was threatened. It was at a luncheon in Chicago some fifteen years ago that Dr. Moorland presented the matter of suitable buildings for our Y. M. C. CLEANED and BLOCKED It Fools Them Every one I met today id they liked my new hat. That's a joke on them sure. It's an old one I had cleaned at RICKS who has a modern machine, and up-to-date equipment and with his new process of cleaning and blocking oil, can hardly tell an old hat from a new one. I always said my hat and my wife's to RICKS, The Cleane. 368 E. BRAMBLETON AVE. PHONE 25503 de Clothes in "Ready Mades," CAN YOU SOLVE THIS? DALORFI The above letters when properly arranged form the name of the most prominent and greatest grow- ing state of the Union. Anyone sending in the cor- rect solution will be awarded a building lot, size 25 x 100 feet, Free and Clear of all encumbrances, located in one of our subdivisions in the above state. This offer expires. oct. 1826 MAJA SALES CORPORATION 110 West 40th St. Dept. 19 New York City C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 21683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE Mitchell's Marvelous Medicines HAIR and FACE PREPARATIONS Mitchell's Newman Tonic, for men or women, nervous exhaustion, lack of Amotition, per bottle ..... 1.50 Mitchell's Rheumatism Medicine for Stiff Joints, aches, pains, per bottle ..... 1.00 Mitchell's Blood Tonic for Bad Blood, per bottle ..... 1.00 Mitchell's Headache and Neuralgia Medicine, per bottle ..... 1.00 Mitchell's Indigestion, Liver and Kidney Tonic, per bottle ..... 75 Mitchell's Bronchitis, Group and Asthma Medicine, per bottle ..... 50 Mitchell's Skin Lotion for Sores, Tetter, and Eczema per bottle ..... 75 Mitchell's Hair Shampoo for Cleansing the Scalp and In- vigorating the Hair, per bottle ..... 75 Mitchell's Hair Crowder for Kinky and Knotty Hair, pro- ducing a smooth and glossy effect, per jar ..... 50 Mitchell's Face Beauty for the Skin, highly perfumed, importing new life to the Skin, per bottle ..... 50 Mitchell's Face Cream for Beautifying the Skin, per jar ..... 50 Mitchell's High Brown Face Powders, giving the face beautifully ..... 50 Mitchell's Corn Remover for Suffering Feet, per battle Mitchell's Dark Moist Rouge Manufactured, for-- MUTCWLL MFUCNWFCO..INC Direct all orders to your Agent in your town or either to W. H. MITCHELL President An Opportunity for good live agents everywhere. Liberal Commissions paid. A. work to Rosenwald, who after listening to Dr. Moorland's plea gave $25,000 toward the erection of the first modern Y. M. C. A. building for colored men and subsequently agreed to give $25,000 to each building needed upon Dr. Moorland's representation or upon the representation of the General Association. Associate For thirty years Dr. Moorland has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. educational and religious movements among our people. He has given counsel, material assistance and inspiration to scores of young men, many of whom have made fine records as leaders in various good movements. His gift of a library to Howard University, known as "Moorland Foundation," is one of that institution's most valued treasures. It contains many rare volumes, some not even to be found in the Congressional Library. Dr. Moorland is a representative of the Real Estate Firm of Mercer Davenport in Brooklyn, and in the words of Moorland to Esther when urging her to appeal to King Ahasuerus that the Jew be not slain, we repeat, "Who beowth whether the art come to the Kinked for such a time as this?" 5 CAN YOU DAIL The above letter the name of the e ing state of the U rect solution will 25 x 100 feet, Fre located in one o state. This offer MAJA S 110 West.40th METALS C. B. WHITE and Brambleton Avenue and No PHONE 21683 NORFOLK Mitchell's SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 When the outside of a leather bag has become shabby it can be improved by being rubbed all over with the well eaten white of an egg, and polished with a soft duster. THIS MEANS— Next time try DORSEY'S MEALS. Prices same as the Japs, Greeks and Chinamen. 344 NICHOLSON STREET LONG HAIR That is silky fine and shiny in shining long waves, is women's greatest beauty, a luring attraction to every man, and the envy of every woman. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING takes the dry, brittle suburban form, the hair and makes it goofy, smooth, and easy to comb into ANY beautiful style. It is a potent tonic, relieving dandruff and falling hair. I know, some of you like hair CAN BE YOURS. Send 25c in stamps, now for Queen Hair Dressing. AGENTS WANTED. Ask about our easy demonstrating business proposition. YOU SOLVE THIS? ALORFI the letters when properly arranged form of the most prominent and greatest grow- of the Union. Anyone sending in the cor- on will be awarded a building lot, size set, Free and Clear of all encumbrances, one of our subdivisions in the above is offer expires. th. 1826 AJA SALES CORPORATION 40th St. Dept. 19 New York City COAL WEATHER AHEAD! ORDER NOW Before Prices Advance ANTHRACITE HARD COAL ALL SIZES— CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pccahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint Soft Coal—Best Quality Dry Slab Wood. Bright and Sound. Qr. Cord $3.00 Pine Block Wood. Solid and Dry Qr. Cord $4.00 Oak Block Wood. Long Lasting. Per Qr. Cord $4.00 E and BRO, Inc. and Norfolk and Western R. R. DOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 2581 s Marvelous dicines th Anniversary of Pastorate of Rev. N. B. Brown Begins Nov. 7 "On Parade For The King" 2ND ANNUAL UNION PAGEANT "TREE OF LIFE" Shower for Charity and Shut Ins 1st Baptist Church, Friday, Nov. 5 Dear Natto: "We live to serve others." Colors: Purple and White Colors St. Baptist Church—Red and White—Greens—Lay in Serving. Nursery Baptist Church—Blue and White—Oranges—Salvation our Watchword. Shrine Church—Blue—Apples—"Doing our Best." Springfield—Yellow and Black—Apples—"Faith." Baptist White and Lavender—Lemon—"Charity." Penthouse A. M. R. Z.—Blue and White—Apples—"Mindfulness." St. Baptist Church—Orange and Blue—Bananas—"We Love to Serve." Lutheran's Point—Blue and Gold—Oranges—"Love For All Men." Nutfoil—Green—Pears—"Holy Spirit." Aspices Missionary Societies of the above churches begin promptly at 5:30. He on-time and a Bmaster for your Society. ADMISSION—10 CENTS THIS SUNDAY AT BANK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH HEAR THE PASTOR IN A SPECIAL SERMON "FINANCING THE KINGDOM" Need The Church "The Church Needs You" Let Us All GIVE THANKS This Sunday Night "FIRST BAPTIST" REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING, Pastor 11:30—Sermon by Pastor 7:30—Thanksgiving Service Sermon, Stereopticon, Hymns, Prayer wells' services in observance of the sixth anniversary of the date of Rev. Nelson B. B. D. at Bethlehem Bap- leth. Dougless Park, begin November 7. with the sermon being preached at m. by Rev. W. H. Willis. south. At this hour the sermon address will be de- signed Glady's Harriet with mander of the program con- sider a solo. Miss Lec- hure and music by the lec- hure W. B. Brown will gaster of ceremony. At arrive will be another sermon S.E. Brown became pastor in 1920. During the time he has served this community he has become to be throughout the city and resides one of the most prestigious in this country. According to the office of members, not only has he a steady and marked tenure in membership and financial prestige of the church he considered expen- Brown himself is a reegee minister. His sermons demand and above all deeply his services in the pulvinarity and in other of the state care in quite demand. As a civic and worker, Dr. Brown expertly valued influence. He pastor in this section, by his own congregation, about the community, in physiology, possessing personality, yet he is the most easily approachable one could meet, large crowds will attend anniversary services of esteem of the pastor barries will cuttle Mon- teau, November 5, with a sce- nion. G. R. Malloy, pastor of the Pleasant Baptist Church, following ministers will ap- ply this order: night night - R.v. A. Gomer, and the Fifth Baptist Church, church. Wednesday night - W. Black, pastor of Met- ta Baptist Church, Ports- Thurday night - D. D. Browne, Jerusalem Church, Friday night - Lemmings, D. D. pastor of Baptist Church, Lambert's November 14, Rev. Dr. Elaine, pastor of Second Baptist Church, will be the morning sermon. The preaching again at night program will be rendered at masses. Monday night—C. H. Williams, of First Culinary Church. Tuesday day—C. H. D. Giffin, of Baptist Church, Berkley. Tuesday night—Rcv. G. W. of Bank Street Baptist features for the observance as follows: Tuesday November 9, S. B. Noble of Southern Aid Society, will be in address; Thursday night, H. E. S. Peters, local will speak; Tuesday November 16, an address by L. Stewart, and on Friday November 12, the Women's Rev. Nelson B. Brown, D. D. Community League of Brambleton, will render service. The closing services will be held Sunday, November 21, with the congregation of Queen Street Baptist Church in charge at 3:30 d'clock, and communion at night. All of the pastors on the program are expected to be accompanied by their choirs and congregations. On each night there will be an attractive program beside the sermon, and expressions will be heard from the various auxiliaries of the church. Recovered From Month's Illness THE NEW YORK TIMES REV. V. V. K. STORES, D. D. pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, who has been confined to his house in Baltimore with illness for the past month, has so recuperated as to be able to occupy his pulpit here Sunday morning, October 31. He is expected to preach the morning and evening sermons and urgently asks all members and friends to be in their pews at Shiloh for Sunday services. GARBRET TEMPLE Rev. Dr. K. H. Walker, the evangelist, will preach Sunday morning at Garrett's Temple A. M. E. Erica Church, Churchland street. DAUGHTER OF DR. CHAS. S. MORRIS TO GO TO AFRICA Miss Ruth Morris. Young Woman Evangelist. To Visit Mission Field Miss Ruth G. Morris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chaves S. Morris, formerly of this city, is to sail for Africa on December next on a temporary missionary and evangelical tour. Miss Morris is well known in Norfolk, having come here with her parents as a small child in 1911. She has a large circle of friends here who have always esteemed her highly. Her career has been quite an unusual one for a young woman, she having successfully conducted large evangelistic campaigns in many of the leading schools and colleges of the South, and in a number in the East and West. She has very ably assisted her father in some of his church campaigns, doing particularly effective work in Toronto, Canada. On a recent tour through the South, Miss Morris led more than one hundred men and women to Christ, and witnessed a score or more who offered them clives as student volunteers for service in foreign lands. This young woman states she has long felt the call to Africa, but because of an invalid mother, has been unable to accept service under a foreign mission board. She is now going out on a temporary missionary and evangelical tour, stopping first in the French and British Saadan, and then spending most of her time in Liberia, where she will be collaborator with one of Norfolk's choicest missionaries, Miss Saraan C. Williamson, who is or will with doing such noble work at Suehan, Liberia. Miss Williamson has captivated the hearts of all who have known her by her unselfish service and thorough conservation. Friends of both Miss Williamson and Miss Morris feel that they will make a splendid team on this West African field. Because of her mothers' invalidation Morris is going out for an indefinite period of service at the suggestion of Rev. Dr. J. E. Last, of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention. She will give her service without expense to the board, because she is not sure of being able to remain for the full term of service. Miss Morris expects to be in Norfolk during November on her way East in a farewell tour before sailing. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH (South, North) Rev. G. O. Wing A number of members and a friend of members in the camp and in spite of the muddy weather. The pastor filled the pulpit morning and night. The choirist, Mr. F. G. Russell, wishes to inform the public that the regular Fifth Sunday Concert will take place Sunday night, October 31. The choir has planned an elaborate program. All patrons and friends are cordially invited to witness the same. There will be a Choir Contest, Mt. Olive Baptist, of Dooers Corner, versus St. James, A. M. E. of South Norfolk, Mount Olive Baptist Church, Tuesday night, November 2, 1928, at 8 o'clock. Transportation will be furnished for a fee, see fee. The Rally will be continued since the weather kept so many away last Sunday. B. T. Football Squad Special Guests At Grace Sunday Next Sunday evening will be Young People's Evening at Grace Church. The Booker T. Washington High School varsity will be the special guests, led by Mr. Owen A. Wilson. A special program is being arranged which will follow the thought "The Place of Athletes in the Development of Youth." Rev. Harry will preach a special sermon for the occasion. Mr. Wilson will speak and also Dr. S. F. Compage. Special seats will be reserved for the guests and will march in the procession. Young people are especially invited to this service, which will begin promptly at 6 p.m. St. Peter's Disciples To Worship In Former Garrette's Temple The congregation of St. Peter's Disciples. Community Church, which has at various times worshipped in buildings temporarily converted into houses of worship, will hereafter worship in the comingside claiffe at the corner of Nicholson and Lincoln streets, formerly Garrett's C. M. E. Temple. This congregation is pastored by Rev. C. W. Hanne, and though not large in numbers it is very aggressive and is hopeful of becoming a greater influence in the community with its occupancy of this more adequate structure. This edifice was constructed under the direction of Rev. R. K. Garrett about six years and has been without a congregation and congregation members moved out several months ago. It is reported that the St. Peter's congregation hopes eventually to become the owners NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CHILD NEEDED IN THE HOME, SAYS PASTOR A practical and illuminating sermon was preached by Dr. G. W. Watkins on "The Family Circle" at the morning service at Bank Street, Sunday. The text considered was from 2 Kings, 5:28; "Run now, I pray these, to meet her. Is it well with thee? is it well with thy husband? is it well with the child?" And she answered, "It is well." Dr. Watkins discussed the origin and the foundation of the benevolent in which he declared love to be chief cornerstone of the family structure. The family circle should be built up, first by the uniting of one man and one woman for a life time tie and the scriptures teach that the two shall be one flesh. It follows, therefore, that the interest of one would necessarily be the interest of the other. With regard to the well being of the husband the wife should be interested in the husband's welfare, in all that pertains to his labor and be an inspiration and encouragement. And another hand, the husband should be the support and protection to the wife and from the scriptural idea put before him, he should be the priest of the house and its head. Every family should have an altar of prayer and the father should lead in the devotion around the family altar. With regard to the child—In the first place, the child is the gift of God. It is God's plan to perpetuate the human family through children. Nothing can take the place of children in the home. No pet cat or pet bulldog can take the place of the child in the family circle. The duty of the parents toward the child—The parents should teach children a moral lesson, be equipped for life, race than their parents. They should be given religious training and a nurture. The child, in turn should honor the parents and obey them. The church being a divine institution does at all times stand for this principle and, therefore should be supported ally by parent and child. In the evening Dr. Watkins presided on "A Broken Family Circle." Dr. R. H. Walker, noted evangelist, who has been conducting a series of meetings throughout Tidewater, Va., for the past five months will deliver his last public utterance. Tuesday evening, November 2, at Second Calvary Church, preparatory to leaving this section for an extended tour through the Southern States. Rev. Walker, an acknowledged force for moral uplift during the time he has remained in Tidewater, has received the commendation of church people everywhere for his valued services as an evangelist of power. At the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Tidewater, which convened last Monday, Rev. O, C. Jones, of Mt. Herman Baptist Church, introduced a resolution to the effect that the conference go on record as being favorably impressed with the work of Dr. Walker during his stay here. During the months Rev. Walker has ministered in this section, he has filled the pubilc of every large and important church throughout Tidewater, besides many smaller ones. The public at large has felt the impulse of his splendid preaching manifested in the constant demand to have him deliver his message whenever it was possible to secure him. An elaborate programme is being arranged to make the farewell reception go smoothly the since date worthy of lasting remembrance. Prominent elergeny of Norfolk and vicinity will take part on the occasion referred to. The public large join in wishing Dr. Walker every success during his sojourn in the far South. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Diamond, read for the scripturist lesson the 51st chapter of Isaiah, after which he very eloquently spoke from the 49 Psalm, showing how a soul is saved only through the blood of Jesus. He brought in a very impressive comparison of a tender of a draw bridge closing it and saving many souls from perishing and allowing his sea who had fallen overboard to drown in order to save others. The Union Council is still in progress and many persons are being converted. MRS. LESSIE BUNCH The popularity contest between Shiloh Baptist Sunday School and St. Paul C. M. E. Sunday School closed Monday night. October 18, with St. Paul night, the first prize, a Spanish back skin lady's hat box, through Mrs. Lessie Bunch. The second prize, a lady's fancy silk umbrella, was by Mrs. Rosa Bell Allen. The total amount raised was $216.08, for which the participants and the Sunday schools thank the public. RAISE $3,500 ON PASTOR'S 35TH BIRTHDAY First Baptist Goes Over The Top With $3.571.46 In Thirty-Day Effort "Over the top" was the glad cry heard from many lips at First Baptist Church last Sunday night as the pastor announced the grand total raised in the church's thirty-five hundred rally. Asked wild handclapping, the final figures announced $83,571.46 was the result of a month's tiring swork and prayer on the part of the memorials, many outsiders also contributed toward the success of the effort. Jews and Gentiles, white and colored, Baptists and non-Baptists, had a part in the rally. Gigantic Cake One of the drawing cards for the final night's service was a large birthday cake presented to the pastor by a committee of thirty-five ladies. The cake was nearly six feet long and more than two feet wide. It was beautifully decorated with white and pink beading and occupied a central position on the platform where it could be seen by every person present. Scores of children sat in the service awaiting sight of this sixty pound good. When required all children with and the ladies had brought in the cake and taken seats on the platform, thirty-five children seven years of age filled in and presented thirty-five candles and bade with which to further decorate the cake. Honor Workers The candles were placed in position by Mr. James H. Hughes representing the chair, which led the group compared of boards and departments of the church, Mrs. Julia Dodson Folk having reported $101.50 for her individual team division was now called forward to light the candles. At this point Mrs. Mary N. Grys was attributed individual umbrella was asked to cut the edge, as she could cut the slices, the committee of thirty-five ladies wrapped them in sided paper and distributed them to the eager hundreds who surged down the aisles. Funds Sorely Needed The pastor, Rev. Richard H. Bowling, say that the raising of this amount of money at this time was in response to his church's dire need. Said he, "Contributing largely to missions, education and many outside charities, in addition to running a Home for the Aged, has been quite a strain upon our organization. As a result we had got back considerably in our accounts with business firms and had many notes in the bank. Even now we could well use five hundred dollars more to good advantage. After meeting certain presiding notes and loans and reasonable payment other open accounts, we will lack fully five hundred dollars of the amount for setting up our Church Home for the Aged grocery accounts. I am hoping that the members and friends of my church will add this much to their previous gifts at the services this Sunday." Thanksgiving Service A great thanksgiving service is being planned for this Sunday night at 7:30. At this time the pastor will preach a special sermon, stereoception views of the church's work and leading workers will be shown, and a special season of prayer will be observed. Another special feature of the service will be the singing of two collections by a children's chorus of thirty-five voices. The final rally reports will precede the regular service. of this property. They are asking the cooperation of the public in their endowment. Services are preaching at 11:30 and 8:30 on Sunday and Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Services on Wednesday and Friday nights. --- 5 DR. R. H. WALKER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Bishop Amy) FREE! With Each Cameron Range This beautiful 5 Qt. ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE FREE with each range purchased Cameron defies comparison with any range—any- where—At Any Price EASY TERMS C-B-4-U Buy K. Lewis Co., Inc. 536 Church St. Dial 25105 “THE STORE WHERE SERVICE COUNTS” [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. REV, DR, A. E. TAYLOR, of Scotland Neck, N. C., who is serving in ten-days' revival services at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lindendwood, Rev. Harvey N. Johnson pastor, Dr. Taylor is preaching searching and prefigured sermon that are being heard by large and appreciative audiences. He will be at this church through the greater part of next week. The services are being attended by a large success. POPULARITY CONTEST The Popularity Contest of the Ladies Aid of the Supreme United Order of Baltimore Union of America will be held at the Queen Street Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, November 2, at 8 o'clock. Vote 10 cents. The program will be as follows: Opening, "Bless the Tie that Binds"; Scripture Reading, by Mr. Mary Gordon; Invocation, Mrs. Banks; Selection, Ladies Aid Cohors; Address, Grand President; Reading, "The Mysterious Work of an Unseen Hand." Selection by the chorus; ; Remarks by Grand President, Lawyer D. H. Edwards. Presentation. Closing remarks by pastor in charge, Mrs. E. V. Kelloy, Grand President; Mrs. J. D. Skinner, Grand Secretary. CHURCH Services at Cool Spring Baptist Church was of high order Sunday last, beginning with a well attended Sunday school in which the lessons study proved very interesting. At 12 o'clock the pastor, Rev. M. A. Jones, after introducing a large number of visitors including two bass coaches of people from Omancoch Baptist Church and others from the vicinity of Drivers and Marmolina, Va., who came to hear him preach, delivered an able sermon from Rom. 2:4-6, subject: "Despite Divine Goodness." Following the sermon a liberal offering was made followed by the communion service, which was attended with overwhelming spiritual fervor. Park Place Tenor Mr. Fred Miller, dramatic tenor of Park Place, appeared in recital at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lindenwood, Tuesday night, of last week and rendered a very entertaining program. Mr. Miller displays a voice of unusual quality and his personality is charming. His exacting program showed great artistry. VIRGINIA MASONS OUTLINE PLANS FOR THE YEAR Second Annual Communication Marked By Harmony And Bright Outlook. (Special Correspondence) The second annual grand communication of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Virginia, Incorporated, convened at Bethel A. M. E. church, Oncancec, Vn., Tuesday evening, October 12, and continued in session through Thursday. The session was called under "sow six" with S. T. Collins of Ecclesiastical Oncancec, churchful grand master, presiding. After a short session, the grand lodge was called off for the public meeting, scheduled for seven-thirty o'clock. C. H. Ewell, deputy grand master, served as master of ceremonies, and the following program was rendered. Singing, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," congregation; (twenty-third Psalm repeated in concert; Scripture reading, the Rev. D. W. Baker; invocation, J. B. Matthews; selection, O. For a Closer Walk With God; Bethel A. M. E. church choir; welcome to Omnock, Rev. D. W. Baker; response, Attorney R. H. Price; singing, "America," congregation; welcome on behalf of the church, Mr. I. D. Chandler; welcome on behalf of the church, Mrs. Sarah G. Ewell; solo, "Heard the Savior Calling," little Miss Deso Collins; vio. Mrs. M. S. James and others; address, Prof. U. G. Wilson, principal of Tidewater institute; offerory, benediction. Wednesday morning the grand lodge got down to the business of the session, which was dispatched with clockwork precision. Matters materially affecting the future of Prince Hall Masons in Virginia were given due consideration, and elaborate arrangements perfected for informing the craftsmans in all sections of the State of the principles for which the organization stands—all the landmarks and traditions of Ancient Craft Masonry. During the afternoon session encouraging remarks were made by T. J. Pree, Grand Master (collins, and others, who spoke on the advisability of securing a permanent location for the grand lodge. When the vote was taken on this subject, Newport News was decided upon as the most logical place for the "Grand East." Plans for the successful consummation of the proposition are rapidly going forward. The next step is the affairs of the order for the next twelve months are: C. H. Ewell, most worshipful grand master; T. J. Pree, deputy grand master; Ellison Parker, senior grand warden; J. Henry Diggs, junior grand warden; L. H. Finney, grand treasurer; L. M. Strumbling, grand secretary; senior grand deacon, E. M. Connouz; junior grand deacon, William H. Moore; grand lecturer, C. H. Ewell, T. J. Pree, and Isaac Johnson; grand attorney, R. H. Pree; grand auditor J. A. Washington; grand complain, V. M. Courtney; grand marshall, L. T. Finney, grand pursuitor, L. T. Finney, Alest, Sports, junior grand steward, J. T. Warren; grand tiler, L. W. Trechner; Past Grand Master Collins, who so successfully guided the craft through the first two years of its existence, was unanimously voted a past grand master's jewel, the same to be presented at the next annual grand communication, which will be held in the historic city of Williamsburg in October, 1927. Thursday found the representatives working ardently to wind up the business of the grand lodge preparatory to the banquet which was to mark the conclusion of the session under the auspices of the local committee. A most important matter called to the attention of the grand lodge was the position assumed by members of the grand chapter Order of the Eastern Star in regards to members and relatives of Prince Hall Masons, an edict, it is said, having gone forth that they are not to be received as members. The opinion was expressed that this is a move made on the part of some persons to intimidate and discourage those affiliated with Prince Hall ground lodge. As a result of a conscientious discussion of the situation, a committee was named to take the matter under advisement and make all necessary arrangements to protect the interests of the men of this organization that they are already being mapped out by this committee, and announcement will be made during the fiscal year. The report of Grand Master Collins elicited much enthusiasm. It showed that splendid progress had been made during the past twelve months; the membership is rapidly increasing, and prospects are very bright for greater gains this year. Satisfaction was expressed on all rides at the results of the mainly stand taken for the revival of the principals of Freemagery in the Old Dominion in the face of adverse criticism and other untoward acts which the members have been forced to face. The grand lodge voted to use the columns of The Newport News Star as one of the bodies of pressure upon the craft in this State, and thus acquaint them with the principles for which they are contending, and at the same time, clear up the false position in which they have been placed by her enemies. A pleasing feature of the session was the report on the incorporation of the organization under the laws of Virginia as "The Most Worshipful Prince Hall Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Virginia. Incorporated," thus making it the only body legally claiming the name of Prince Hall Masons for the purpose of winding up the affair of the session, resolutions were adopted by the grand lodge thanking the citizens of Onanock and environs for their most hospitable entertainment of the representatives and visitors during their three-day The two best places in the world to eat are home and Blue Front Delicatessen 517 E. BRAMILLET AVE. When hunger strikes, glance down our menu, which we change daily and order your favorite dishes. Salsa, Salads and Sand- Fried chicken, Salad, and sandwiches of all kinds. Fish and Sea food Dinner! our Specialty Menu! Tobacco & Tobacco JONES & FINGER Journal and Guide Big Second "Everybody Wins" Campaign I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of Address This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the election department of the Journal and Guide, 711 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Va., will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat envelope. Not good after October 30. GARNER, OLD VET, TELLS OF DAYS OF '61 Activities Of 1861-5 Told With Interest And Pathos --- Mr. Charles Garner, a veteran of the civil war made a stirring speech before the Norfolk Emancipation Association on the activities of the days of Sixty-one. Mr. Garner is also a member of the association to which he addressed. The speaker took the occasion to tell his hearers of a wound he received during one of the struggles between the states. The few men now residing in Norfolk who survived this mighty conflict should be accorded every honor and respect that can be given by those who are receiving the blessing of such a struggle, declared the speaker. Mr. Garner also reviewed a number of battles especially those in which Negro troops were engaged and told of the glowing tributes paid to the black soldier by ranking officers of both sides. While closing out his speech the speaker pleaded with his hearers to so conduct themselves and so use each opportunity that those who died in the struggle shall not have died in vain. Let every act prove that those who died, died for a holy cause. Government Aid Secured Through the effort of Mr. Walter Smith recently re-elected chief marshal, the government has agreed to furnish transportation for musical organizations coming from Newport News and Hampton for the Emancipation Celebration on January 1, 1927. The services of eight musical organization and a number of trophies have been secured for the event. TAG DAY FOR DENTAL CLINIC.NEWP'T NEWS TAG DAY FOR DENTAL CLINIC.NEWP'T NEWS Newport News, Va.—Another forward step is being taken by the Patrons' Leagues of the four public schools of the city in the development of a full fledged dental service for school children. This movement, begun in 1923, has been advancing by regular stages. Last year a dental laboratory was fitted up in the John Marshall building. The Patrons' Leagues now proposes to employ a dentist who will give one day each week to treatment of children's teeth. Parents will indicate in writing their consent to have the teeth of their children treated by the school dentist in the school laboratory. A small charge for each tooth will be made. As only a very small portion of the cost of this service can be paid in this way the Patrons' Leagues will conduct a Tag Day on Saturday, November 6th, hoping by that means to raise all the money required to pay the expenses of the dental service during the present year. The public generally is urged to partonize liberally this effort of the women of the Patrons' Leagues to furnish a very necessary and valuable service to the children of the community. Let every one buy a tag and give a liberal sum for it. Tidewater Club Of Union University Is Again Active Richmond, Va.—The Tidewater Club of Virginia University was re-organized at the University, October 6, 1926. This being the first meeting of the term, officers for the incoming year were elected. The following persons were elected Mr. Timothy R. Wells; President; Mr. Bernard S. Smith; Vice-President; Miss Annie Louise Smith; Secretary; Mr. Theodore A. Tynes; Asst. Secretary; Mr. Basil Chisman. Treasurer; Mr. Charles B. Addison. Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr. Junius H. Moody, Chaplain; Mr. John Austin Booker, Parliamentarian. This club meets weekly at different members home. This year the Tidewater Club at Union is longer than ever before. In all there are about sixty-five members. The majority are young men. The purpose of this Club is to create a social spirit among the Tidewater students at the University and entertain their friends at their "Annual Function" during the Christmas holidays. New Home Of Norfolk Engraving Co. NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. INC. The Norfolk Engraving Company was established by the late Howard McQuire in the Ledger Dispatch Building, in 1912, where it remained until 1919 when it was moved to 219 Granby street. Prior to founding his own business Mr. McQuire was instrumental in installing the first engraving plant in Norfolk, mainly in connection with newspaper work, during the Jamestown Exposition in 1907. For seven years the Norfolk Engraving Company remained at 219 Granby, conducting business for Norfolk and other cities in Virginia and surrounding states. A steadily increasing business necessitated larger quarters and on Oct. 16th it moved to 204-68 Brush street, where it has a new and one of the most modern plants in the South conveniently located one block from Granby street. It is equipped to give the best service promptly for both local and out-of-town customers, and the culmination of its past growth here now makes it one of Norfolk's fine industrial and trade assets. Rapid Rise To Industrial Power Result of Race Co-operation, Asserts The Durham Chamber of Commerce Beautifully Illustrated Booklet Lists Negro Achievements With Those of Whites Durham, N. C., frequently referred to as the "wonder city", the "model city", the "city of magneti- progress", is one city in America that openly credits its "rapid rust to industrial and educational power to the result of a spirit of cooperation between the white and colored population." A handsomely illustrated booklet compiled and issued under direction of the Durham Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens' Advertising Committee, a copy of which the Journal and Guide has just received through the courtesy of C. C. Spaulding, a prominent citizen of that town and a nationally known business man, after succinctly and pleasingly setting forth what Durham has to offer, concludes with that emphatic declaration. The pamphlet itself depicts the marvelous progress of this city of 43,800 population nestling in the Piedmont section of North Carolina. Its every page, every illustration seems to elfuse that wonderful spirit of local cooperation which has made the town a national focus for those who are impressed with the great potentialities of interracial cooperation translated into civic and business achievement. As one turns the pages of this booklet and view the illustrations of the city's beautiful and massive business structures, its great educational plants in Duke University, in the North Carolina State College for Negroes and its numerous modern secondary educational establishments; its beautiful mansions; its attractive homes owned by both colored and white; its belive business center with the home office of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, the John O'Daniel Hosiery Mills, the Lincoln Hospital and Nurses Home, the White Rock Baptist Church, the Hillside High School the public library for Negroes and typical Negro residents, all Negro enterprises, given prominent place and display, and its myriad of industrial plants, one immediately concludes that Durham has translated interracial harmony into actual material progress that blesses the whole city. Durham's phenomenal industrial progress is amply evidenced in the steady climb of its bank deposits. In 1922 debits to individual accounts aggregated $238,379,685. At the close of the year 1925, these debits totaled $306,387,774, showing an increase of nearly a million in three years for a city of less than 45,000 population. Industrial expansion is also shown in the figures for the value of products which were in 1909, $32,272,000, and in 1926, $122,000,000. The city has an industrial payroll of $12,000,600 annually and taxable values aggregating $70,650,778. The University of North Carolina, with its magnificent physical plant, and exceptional spirit of interracial goodwill, lies within ten miles of Durham and is reached over a concrete boulevard. Durham probably has much claim to this institution as a home product. Its influence is easily felt in the city, and the city in turn offers much that is of advantage to the university. Say the compilers of this book- let: Durham's rapid rise to industrial and educational power is the result of a spirit of cooperation between the white and colored population. Undoubtedly the status of the Negro here is unique in the nation. Booker T. Washington is quoted as having said. Of all the Southern cities I have visited I have found here the最an attitude of white toward black.' And of like opinion is W. E. D. DuBois who said, 'There is in this city a group of five thousand or more colored peole, whose social and economic development is perhaps more striking than that of any similar group in the nation.' A policy of tolerance and helpfulness on the part of the white has greatly aided the Durham Negro in becoming thrifty, industrious and progressive. Home owner shop has been encouraged and a large per cent of the colored population now own homes. Schools have been well equipped for proper training and education. The state institution for higher education of the Negro is located within the city. An excellent hospital and nurses' home has been provided through the generosity of Durham citizens, white and black, assisted by the city and county governments. "The progressiveness of the Durham Negro is shown by the growth of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company." GIV The more sponsive GIVE HEALTH The most valuable and expensive holiday gift that GIVE HEALTH GIVE health as a Christmas present—to yourself, to every member of your family, and everybody in your community. You can! Buy Christmas Seals. The work done by these tiny, mighty little seals has helped to cut the tuber- culosis death rate. Seal every par greeting with C health—and feel the giving of me fellow men—heal for years to come. THE NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL THE NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES NORFELLE JOURNAL AND GUIDE SUFFOLK FAIR CLOSES WITH A GREAT SUCCESS SUFFOLK FAIR CLOSES WITH A GREAT SUCCESS An attendance estimated as the greatest in the history of the Tidewater Fair Association witnessed the Fair in Suffolk last week. But if the attendance was the largest, the event too was one of the best in the history of the association. Every number on the program throughout the week proved a genuine attraction. The educational features were of the highest order; the entertainment features proved to be just what they were intended to be. The horse races were lively, and thrilling; the fireworks held the great crowds in awe-inspiring suspense. There were several educational lectures on subjects pertaining to the home, farm and community life by prominent persons versed in the topics discussed. Probably the largest attendance was out on Thursday when more than 10,000 persons passed thru the turnstiles. Band concerts enlivened the occasion and the entire event proved a success. NORFOLK BUTTER CO. EXTENDS INVITATION The Norfolk Butter Company, 48-19 City Market, has a very interesting announcement in this paper relative to Ed. S. Vail Buttering Company's real good rolls at 35 cents a pound. This concern also has "Evergood" butter in 1-pound prints at 42 cents a pound and "U-Like" brand butter at 37 cents. Besides various brands of high grade butter the company carries a full line of cheese, eggs, pickles, salad dressing and other delicacies. A number of colored housewives have found that this particular store carries some of the finest table delicacies such as butter, cheese and eggs obtainable in the market at prices they really did not expect to get these goods for. The manager of Norfolk Butter Company, talking with a representative of this paper, said the store has a large colored patronage which it appreciates and values, and will be pleased to serve all others who may come. It is the purpose of the management to extend the most courteous service to all of its patrons, and invites the readers of the Journal and Guide in particular to call at the store. The housewives of this city are introduced to the Norfolk Butter Company through this article, and any one desiring to purchase goods of their line will do well to inform the proprietors that this newspaper sent them there. It is a real family store and a call there will convince any housewife or family head. Walter White Resigns As Contributor to Courier New York City—Walter White. Assistant Secretary to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public the following letter addressed to R. L. Vann, Editor, resigning his position as contributor to the columns of the Pittsburgh Courier: In view of the story which appeared on the front page of The Pittsburgh Courier of October 9, 1926, containing statements regarding my associate, Mr. John, son, and the organization with which I am connected, for which statements you have facts in your possession showing them to he untrue; and further in view of your telegram in response to my own in which message you admitted that this article appeared with your knowledge and approval, I am writing to advise that it will be impossible for me to resume my contributions to the columns of The Pittsburgh Courier. Forks were not introduced in England until 1608. Before the advent of forks, the guest was lucky if he got a plate. Usually he was supplied with a round of bread, known as a trencher, upon which the meat was placed. LTH and least what you can make # resent— number of your Christmas mighty tuber- culosis death rate by more than half. Seal every parcel, letter, and holiday greeting with Christmas Seals. Give health—and feel the joy that comes with the giving of man's greatest gift to his fellow man—healthy happiness now and for years to come. LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS OF THE Mexicans Replace Negro Laborers In Detroit (By The Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich. Oct. 21—An entirely new phase of the industrial employment situation as it pertains to the Negro in this city has just been brought to light. According to Secretary Scruggs, in charge of the employment bureau in connection with the Y. M. C. A. here, Mexican laborers are being brought to this city and placed in many of the industrial plants. In several instances, it has been noted that Negro employees have been superseded by Mexicans. In the past five years more than 2,000 Mexicans have found their way into the plants here. Whereas, in the census of 1920 not a single Mexican was employed. This situation as viewed by the Urban League here may possibly mean that Mexicans are being brought here to fill a shortage soon to be felt, of foreign labor caused by immigration laws recently passed; but nevertheless, a general alarm has been sent out and meetings have been held to acquaint the industrial worker with the situation, and to advise him to out in full time and turn out a full day's work so that his job might not be taken by any foreign group. The Urban League has been informed by industrial plant managers that the Negro worker as a group requires a certain type of management in order to get the best results from his labor. This type of management is hard to find which may be one of the reasons why Negroes are employed in less numbers than many other groups. Countee Cullen On Staff Of Opportunity New York, Oct. 21—Countie Cullen, poet and author of *GLOR*, whose verse has charmed thousands and captured new friends for the race, has been added to the editorial staff of OPPORTUNITY: Journal of Negro Life, published by the National Urban League. Mr. Cullen's position will be that of assistant to the editor, in that magazine's growing work and programs. He will select its poetry and counsel with the hundreds of young writers whose eager demands have long exceeded the magazine's means of attending them adequately. He will contribute occasional articles and conduct a monthly column of substantial discussion on books and personalities, social and literary trends significantly related to the Negro race relations in general. THE HOUSE OF Stieff Don't buy a grand un- til you have seen this one at New Grand $550 A small cash payment with the balance paya- ble each month will place this piano in your home. Come in—let us show it to you Chas. M. Stieft 436 GRANDY STREET NORFOLK, VA. --- 1929 PANAMA 1929 PANAMA A Great Week-End It Clothing Values MEN'S 2 PANTS SUITS $33 Other Good Values Low As $29 Here's style, here's quality, here's real Clothing Value—all-wool fabrics, finest HUB tailoring and every suit with two trousers. Guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction or your money back. Come now, while selections are large in both single and double-breasted models. finely all $7 With HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES NORMAN SHIRTS—MALLORY HATS CORNER GRANBY AND TAZEWELL STREETS CRISIS AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED New York City, Oct. 26—The Crisis Magazine today announced the awards in its second competition in literature and art, the prizes to be awarded in an opening meeting at International House, New York City, on October 25. The prizes amounting to $600 donated by Amy E. Spingarn, were awarded as follows: For Plays: $100 first prize to Willis Richardson of Washington, ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fermentation, etc., are caused nine times in ten by chronic acid stomach," says a well known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at an alarming rate. The acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis accompanied by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with pepin or artificial digestents that only give temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, fermenting food out of the stomach into the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing better than Bisurated Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an acid stomach. It soaks up the harmful excess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might and your stomach acts and feels fine in just a few minutes. Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained from any reliable drugrist in either powder or tablet form. It is safe, reliable, easy and pleasant to use, is not a laxative and is not at all expensive. D. C. and $50 second prize to Eulie Spence, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Honorable mention to Randolph Edmunds of Oberlin, Ohio. Judges: Lester Walton, Montgomery Gregory and Charles Burroughs. Short stories: $100 first prize to John E. Mathews of Institute, West Virginia; $50 second prize to Edmund D. Sheen of Chicago. Honorable mention to Anita S. Coleman of New Mexico and Ethel R. Clark of Massachusetts. Judges: Charles W. Chesnutt, Ernest Poole, and Otelia Cromwell. Poetry: $75 first prize to Arna Bontemps and $25 second prize to Countee Cullen. Honorable mention to Effie Lee Newsome, of Alabama, and Blanche Dickinson of Pennsylvania. Judges: Babette Instant, Odorless Cheerful and warm as days and infinitely ch —Radiantfire, the new Install one. Save a to and Christmas. Heat radiant rays that send room—pure, smoked heat. Saves bother and ventilation. Models from See the City Gas O 118 E. PL FRANK McLAUGHLIN Vice President The HU Radia At Week-End g Values 2 PANTS ITS 83 Values Low As $29 by, here's real Clothing Value UB tailoring and every suit needed to give you absolute back. Come now, while se- single and double-breasted row 700 BOYS' finely tailored all wool 4-pi $7.95 $ With 2 Knickers With Sizes 8 Portable and Purple Models for Every Purpose Heat, Odorless Heat this Fall Soul and warm as sunshine, these keen Fall and infinitely cheaper than furnace heat antfire, the new, revolutionary heater. None. Save a ton of coal between this Christmas. Heat by a new principle—rays that send heat directly into the pure, smokeless, oderless, cleanly leaves bother and coal bills. Improves tion. Models from $15 up. See them today. City Gas Co. of Norfolk 118 E. PLUME STREET McLAUGHLIN President W. E. McCREER Sales Manager The HUMPHREY Radiantfire Hub -End In Fine Portable and Purple Models for Every Purpose Instant, Odorless Heat this Fall Cheerful and warm as sunshine, these keen Fall days and infinitely cheaper than furnace heat —Radiantfire, the new, revolutionary heater. Install one. Save a ton of coal between this and Christmas. Heat by a new principle—radiant rays that send heat directly into the room—pure, smokeless, oderless, cleanly heat. Saves bother and coal bills. Improves ventilation. fashioned wool 4-piece SUITS 7.95 $9.95 $15 2 Knickere With 2 Knickers With Knicker and Long Pants Sizes 8 to 18 Years Talking about values—here they are ready for the boys tomorrow—Finest Hub Tailoring—all wool fabrics, newest weaves and colors. Little Boys' Overcoats, $7.50 All Wool—Sizes 1 1-2 to 10 Years Boys E-Z Union Suits, 95c All Sizes 4 to 12 Years Boys' Famous Bell Blouses 69c More of Those Bell Shirts, 95c Plenty of Sweaters, Slickers, Rubber Coats and everything the boy needs. ne Hu SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTH MAN SHIRTS—MALLORY HA GRANBY AND TAZEWELL STRI Hub MARX CLOTHES MALLORY HATS AZEWELL STREETS Deutsch, James Weldon John and Langston Hughes. Essays: $75 first prize to I. Miller of Topeca, Kansas, and prize to Anita S. Coleman New Mexico. Honorable to Julian E. Bagley of Califor- and Frank Horne. Judges: Spingarn, Mary White Organd and W. E. B. Du Bois. Illustrations: $75 first prize Aaron Douglas of New York $25 second prize to Hale Woolf of Indianapolis. Honorable to Albert Smith of P. Judges: Louis Mayer, Louis Latimer, and Herbert J. S. mann. The Crisis announces $100 prizes for the year 1927. 2 iia Wews | Ninf Sonera ard Gute re carat New Features : ee Ser Editorial Page ESS _CPAGES 9 TO 14 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 192¢ PAGES 970140 ET : NOMINATION BLANK in ME Journal and Guide's Second “Everybody Wins” " Subscription Campaign y enter and cast 5000 votes for (lt. og Bftss) -a-ceuecenceneneneenseeee . meteecttceeenenddaceenenedncenee nen trr ee fiidiate in the Norfolk Journal and Guide's Second “Every- ins” Subscription Campaign. Only ONE Nomination Blank accepted for each candi , MP AND PEP WIN THE s AWARDS fe are NOW entering Second. Period of the maland Guide $3,500 Distribution Sub- aon Campaign. Frtile there is a large vr of enlisted in this 5, inning effort, none jem as yet has a suf- i lead to keep new Fon from entering, rag into the lead and Hing off the trophies ou will see by the hed list of contest- L angler “60,” Overland s Orginal’ pictures of Fire shown in the display Fs wage, and big money a- P dite won in the next four ‘spare time effort. The Fite cleared of all non- ‘oatstants. Those who ‘epinated and have not re- Ej ill have an opportunity os deberately passing, Up psi to take advantage of nity it is only neces- five to send ina sub- Ea to the Journal and Guide jh for one year and we will ued to enroll their name rite active contestants. As Ea of active contestants is the logieal conclusion is ra just can’t afford to stay the others are striving to % wonderfully wirthwhile Li Clip your first subscrip- feyon NOW, get busy and in of the big. prizes. is plenty of room for more contestants. The list of ‘fire eould bo tripled with- fering one of the oppor- io win, Hi orer the list of active con- published on this page and rd egree with us that there Km for one to get in NOW jiIN,. Many of the people ste not doing xeal honest- biiss work and there is no why a peppy contestant y get in and forge to the to Get A Flying Start Now Satan (free) ---. 5,000 votes Hewripion ....---- 12,000 voter ton your Brat ft nn vseensa---100,000 votes is Capon =------- "100 votes ine Sibxeripiion —--- 280,000 votew 397,100 voter lok Over The List tls vote standing as pub- ia this issue and you will sith us that one yet has 9 pportunity to get in aud The list shows that scat- {tm one end of the South het are spots of “virgin untéuched by any other nt end awaiting the ant- tivity of some HUSTLER. arich harvest of votes. lnetive Nominees | tany of the localities listed campaign is being waged fare again appealing to all cantestants not to stand kre “dead timber” is block- path to pleasure and easy ‘alto get busy and let the idlow do the worrying. - t loeality is not Tepre- by an_honest-to-goodness at, end in your nomina- té show the others that you itting your community on ign Yet Young er the Cxmpaign is ¢ No one hus much of a set, and the sending in of tization may be the means inning one of these really i prizes if not the Chrys~ ‘Wtippet which would make Sted by all of your neigh- Fiteu have ever had a de- Yorn a beautiful car this portunity to get one for fens of your spare time. That Extra Hour scita hour may ge enough for you to win. Do the extra hour get away Mw Tt may assist you in STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Andrews, Mins Cleopatra, 12: taseivae age pees *e ‘ Cleopatra, 123 Elm St., Williamson, N.C. 325,000 Latimer, Miisy K. Roselle, Lawrenceville ¥ Rev. J. W125 Union St., Asbury Park, NJ. 210,000 Lewis, Prof. Samuel F., W. 7. 8. Wi Baker, Mrs. G. A. Littleton, N.C. _. iteoy Caress Mie, Mattes 058 Cunbertund 8 ia a crrmreecesreesee TM itched, welyn M., Ahoskie, N. Bishop, Rev. P. A Rich Suare, N.C, <---1-2---117900 Mason Rev.'P. Te Bor $80 Salsbury, Beniumin, Rev. J_J., RED. 1, Box 186, Onancock, Va. 117.000 Mosby, Dr. Clarence, 2901 Glasgow Sty 3 Baia Mrs. N.S. 2704 Onk St. Newport Newn--..-- 115,000 Mebane, Mrs. Die L~ Elizabeth City, 'N meen Vgrnt to MOL Marahal! Ave, Newoodt "Martine cn. Edith Glam, eie-nncencnawnnnennsecvnroneveewseee 290,000 Northerns Mrs. Lovie. Aw 119 Martin St. Bynum Mrs. Sylvia, 648 Carrell St. Portsmouth, Va, 205,000 Robinson, Minn Myrile, 235 WV. Queen Bi Browns Mra. Jo Na Montoe, N.C. -—saesennzenncns-n 130208 Reynolds, Prof. C. W., B. T. W. High Bene er ee geo 6% Rocky Ms, N.C. <--27> 308,000 Rose, A. V., Hale Sircet -—-----onnnn~ Butt, Men. 3. E., $34 Huser Street, Cheraw, S.C. ---- 145.000 Robinson, Prof. W. Ea R. 1, Academy Cox. Bro. W. Ex 118 W. Carterette ‘St, Edenton, NG. 391,000 W. A. Robinwon, Sialf Dept. Education rtwright, Rev. Ro Ru Box 47, Beleroas, N.C. ----- 145,900 Ransome, Rev. W. Ley 1607 Decatur St Copeland, Mins Annette, 900 Falkland Street —------ 160,500 Scatt, Mme. Olivio, 116 Cumberland St Dison, Rev. C. P.. 3216 Chestnut St., Newoord News. 120,000 Seats’ Ernest L. 13, Booker St., Phochus Diggs, Miss Bertha, 311 E. Clay St. Richmond, Va. -. 117,500 Shippe, A. T., 824 Rutherford Ave., N.W Deloatch, Mro. Eevsic, 946 South St.. Portsmouth, Va. 160,000 Stanback H. S., Hox $97, Wilton, N.C Dale, Mrs. Hattie, 68 Dobb St., Hertford, N, C. ------. 111,000 Stokes, Mrx. Ora B., 1607 Brook Rd.. Ki Davis, Miss Irene F.. 505 M St., N.W.. Wawhington, D.C. 148,000 Spellman, Misy Beulah, 202 Cedar St. Daney, C. Mi, Tarboro, N.C. 2on c-vwccovsnsvnnnn-n--~ 190,000 Stith, Birs. Delilah, EH Street, Farm Diges, Mrs. S. F.. 402 Mechanic St.. Franklin, Va... 117.000 Stith, ‘Miss Eva, 3922 W. Icth St.. Phils Dodson, N. B.. 509 Bereman St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ---- $100 Smith, Mim. Luey Tlarth, 258 B. Sih St. Drew, Rev. 8. P. W.. 2125 lth St. NW. Wash, Do G 130100 Truchart, Alls Lacy Le 49 &. ‘Tyler St. Evans, Mri. W. P., Lauringburg, N.C. 7... 117/200 ‘Traynham, Mrs. Celestine, 308 Leigh St. Fainon, Prof. J. R., Wadesboro, N.C, -2..--20-s--.-2 117,500 Tipsles, Miss Gladys V., BLP. School, © Ployd, Mrs. J. H.. Box 694. Lumberton, N.C. ----. 145,000 Webb, Moses, 17 Howard Street. Newa Fields, Mrs. Maude C.. 611 W. Queen St., Hampton, Va. 260,000 Winston, Mrs. Maude W., Weaver Orphan Hardy. Miow Vivian, Relhaven, Ne Co vwceeneeneenee 1LT000 C60 Vic econ teem earenseonas Hines, Miss Jessie, 2. F., Rox 44, Batileboro, N.C. -- 125,000 White, Mrs. BN. W., FD. 3, Hox 1 Hort, Mrs. K. M., Winton, N. C. -.-.------------------ 120,000 Wallace, W. W., 721 Stonewall Street, F Hunt, Mrs. Lenore, 21 Cuthriell St. Portsmouth, Va. -- 120,100 White, Ars. Rowena, 1318 Taylor St. 1 Hunter, Prof. Chas. N.. 204 Cotton Pl.. Raleigh, N.C... 120,000 Wilson, Miuy Janio E.. 712 Dor Street, D Howell. Mixs Maggie, 314 Roekspring St., Henderson, N.C. 5000 Wood, Miss Clnudie. Gt Hobson St., Port Holland, Miss Luella, 548 25th St., Newport News, Va. 291,600 Woodson, Mrs. Estelle. 1°. 0. Hox 652, Sul Inge, T. Ferguson, Charlottesville, Va, s-cc-------0-- 68-000 Tatum, W. H. M.. Tatum's Inn, Cor. Br Jeffernon. Mrs. W. P., 625 Mason St., Cape Charles, Va. 170,000 West, Eugens, 1343 Church Street ..-- Jones, Walter H., Claremont, Va. -._.-..-.-.-------- 130,500 Warren, Misx Evelyn, Browz Creck Roa Jordan, Dr. J. F. Suffolk, Va, ---....-.-.--.------- 148.600 Wright, Daniel F.. R. F. A. 1, Portsmout (ing. Mrs. Holton 1405 Mt. Vernon Aves Porlamouth 120,000 Young. Mra, Miles, &11 Lexington Stres \ eS How to Enter And Wi in the Big Journal and Guide 66 Everybody Wins” Campaign = ——$—$—$ jj ‘The first step in order to share in this is step in ¢ is Ballots issued on subseriptions may b mammouth distribution of costly awards is heh seadevs andl voted at the diseretion to clip the nomination blank appearing on of the candidate. The printed vote coupon Page One of this issue and send or bring it appearing in the paper each week must, be to campaign headquarter, The Journal and Holeg betore the eevkatoe ane appesrinn iuide, 711 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. - * The Nomination Blank entitles you or the No statement or promise mad “ renee pense & five thousand votes. wiles eee e antane ate ee en you will be given a FREE outfit ee eee e vary consisting, of a special receipt book, sam- ee a es cee aaa ee ple copies ab the paper and full information iene je reeagnized by FUE BONS felative to the campaign as well as assist- Be . 7 ance that will help you win one of the au- In ease of tynographical or other errors fomobiles or one of the grand prizes. it is understand that neither the nublisker . " 7 the Campaien Manager shall be re- It requires VOTES to win and VOTES ne ee ape <6 7 a et bv clipping, sponsible except to make the necessary cor- out ic FREE te oe COUPONS ‘ehieh restion®. will appear in each jssue of the Journal and 14 ie distinetly nnderstend that candidates Guide. Vere soon, however, these voting will he responsible for all monies collected cannons will he reduced to a lesser number and they will remit such amounts in full Gf entes and they iaust be voted before the at frequent intervals or on demand. f expiration date ‘anpearing thereon, but the other and faster way to get votes is by Thore will he two standard make automo~ ceftine your friends to pay vou for sub- hiles, cash and other prizes hesides a ten Seriptions to this paper. Old or renewal per cent CASH commission (o'all ACTIVE i eybseriptions count as many votes as new non-prize winners. bot it is TISTINCTIVE- subscriptions but you will notice THAT LY UNRERSTOND THAT IN EVENT MORE VOTES ARE GIVEN FOR, SUB- SNY CANDIDATE RECOMES INACTIVE. SCRIPTIONS TURNED IN NOW THAN fasting to make a weekly cach repart. he ov LATER. (See schedule for voter below.) she will became disqualified and FORFEIT So you see that the more subscriptions 500 ALL RIGHTS TO A COMMISSION. secure and the wicker you get them the ; . a caval better your Ghanees: will be to land a dandy To insure absolute fairness in awarding petretctomobile, ‘Then too. the first in the the prizes the camnaizn will be broweht oe Geld will get the cream of the votes and a close under a “SEALED BALLOT ROX fer subscriptions while those who put off System and will be under the personal st. ubseripriofave to take what is left. srvision of the ADVISORY BOARD, the entering will have (0 en is in RIGHT personnel of which will be composed of Bway, that your nomination aime of the city’s leading. business and co vofessional men. However, during | the Provence CATE the rome the Contestants will be pul jishec Rules For The Campaign to time. During ee entire Taat ‘week if the election, candidates and their frien : ote eel i dre utable man or woman, boy oF will deposit ‘their final collections 1 int Theible to enter the Campaign and eerve oles in the locked and sealed, allot i ee Nominations may be made ox. Not until the Fr si Win Pine: No salaried employee of the rel be rakes. 2, ES, ‘erin. te fal 'f Guide or any immediate mem- count. NO ONE VED A eerie her family is allowed to enter PAIGN MAN AGER OR PUBLISHER can the Campaign. The right to reject any | ~ possibly know the voting strength of the nomination is reserved. respective candidates vehich precludes Bs Bes possibility of favoritism and insures fair Cash must scone Sa De fo Poss to the minutest degree. e votes. No vi receive Toles yeeeived at the office unless vone Journat and Guide reserves he rik requested at the time of payment. to amend the rules of this clectiog. if netten rales i : sary, for the protection of the in ferests ol seuent ato fre als roe thing or ie: £40)" the candidates and this newspaper. Scrites. Votes cannot be purchased. Every In accepting the nominations the candi- cent accepted by the campaign department dates agree to abide by the above condi- MUST represent subscription payments. tions, Votes are not transferable. One candi- Winners of the automobiles “and other date cannot withdraw in favor of another prizee will be decided by their aceredited date sate. Should 2 candidate withdraw prizes wil Mes being, represented by bal- Saaaiee campaign his or her votes will be votes, Seiad on subscriptions and by cot cancelled. Subscriptions may be secured pons clipped from the paper. In the event from any place in the United States. Sub- Of ties prizes identicat in character to those from any Pity not be accepted in this cam- fered will be given to each of those at « tving. winning one of the money prizes, certainly, it will add to the amount of vour commission check VOTES will win these prizes and the ease with which you accumulate VOTES will surprise you. Your partici. pation in this contest will be leas. ant. Merely PART OF YOUR SPARE TIME is the only allow- ance you will have to make to carry you on in your Campaign. The Jowrnal and Guide Contest, Latimer, Misw K. Roselle, Lawrenceville, Va. ——-.----~ 225,000 | Lewis, Prof. Samuel FW, T. 8, Winton, N, C..-- 125,000 Maven, Mra. Mattie, 863 Cumberland Street -.2.-0--- 120,000 Mitcheit, Mins Evelyn M., Ahoskie, N.C. <-no-coco=-- 117,000 Mason, Rev. F, R, Box 387, Salisbury, NG, ——.--.-- 160,000 Moaby, Dr. Clarence, 2801 Glangow St, Portemouth, Va. 299.000 | Mebane, Mrs. M. L., Elizabeth City, "N.C. -----0-<-- 117,000 | Martin, Mra. Edith E., Glasgow, St, Portamouth, Va. 170,500 Northern, Ms. Lovie A., 119 Martin St. Campostella -— 151,000, Robinson, Mixx Myrtle, 215 W. Queen St., Rampton, Va. 190,000 Reynolds, Prof. C. Wo. B. T. W. High School ...---.- 5.200 Rose, A.’ Vo, Hale Strtet Woon -cocneccemeensa———~ 380,000 Robinson, Prof. W. Eu R. 1, Academy, Ozeana, Va, -- 120.000 W. A. Robinwon. Siaff Dept. Education, Kaleigh, N. C.- 128,000 Ransome, Rev. W. Lo, 1607 Decatur St, Richmond, Vac_-117.100 Scott, Mine. Olivio, “6 Cumberland Street ..-..----- 120.000 Scots” Ernest L. 15, Booker Si. Phocbuv, Va,.--a--c.- 120,000 Shippe, A. T., 824 Rutherford Ave, N-W.Roanoke, Va. 145,000 Stanback H. S.. Hox 597, Wilson, Ne Co -nn-nnuca--~ 405,000 Stokes. Mrs, Ora B., 1607 Brook Ré.. Richmond, Vo, ~. 118,000 Spellman, Misy Beulah, 202 Cedar St. Blizabeth City 140,000 Smith, Mrs, Deliloh, Bl Street, Farmville, Va. ....-~ 229.000 Stith, Mise Eva, 3922 W. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. -- 175.060 Smith, Men. Luey Harth, 258 B. Sih St, Lexington, iy. 310.000 Truchart, iiss Lacy L 49 Tyler St, Hampton, Va. 249.600 Xraynham, Mrs. Celestine, 308 Leigh Si. Richmend, Va. 145.000 Tinsles, Biss Gladys V., LP. School, Oxford. %. C. -. 285.000 Webb, ‘Moses, 17 Howard ‘Street, Newark N. J... 287.000 Winston, Mrs. Maude W., Weaver Orphaw fone, Hamp- MOR, Vos, ceenene vawecenane conn cncengennennnncs 295,000 White, Mrs. EN. We PD. 3. Hox 126, Porismouth 180,000 Wallace, W. W.. 721 Stoncxall Street, Portsmouth, Va. 308.400 White. Sirs. Rowena, 1318 Tayler St. Lynchbarg, Va... 31.600 Wilson, Misn Janio E.. 712 Dor Street, Danville, Va. -- 117,000 Wood, dtiss Claudie. G4 Hobson St. Portsmouth, Va. ~~ 176,000 Woodson, Mrs. Estelle, P. 0. Box 652, Suffoik, Va... 180,800 ‘Tatum, W. H. M., Tatum's In, Cor. Brewer & Cline... 85.000 West, Eugene, 1282 Church Street eceevenceennn-n~ 399.500 Warress, aim: Evelya, Bios Creck Road 2---------— 190.100 Wright, Daniel Ft, P.M. 1, Portsmonth, Was -—-----— 117.109 Youre. Mra. Milax, B13 Lexington Street .-....---..- 085.000 Caen ee crested "FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good For 100,000 Extra Votes Accompanied by the NOMINATION BLANK and your first sub- seription this coupon will start vou in ‘the race for the magnificent JOURNAL AND GUIDE PRIZES, with a grand total of more than 120,000 votes. ‘This coupon may ‘be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by ‘a-subscription remittance. Name of Subseriber-----------2nn en nee Address of Gubscriber_--------------90 nn Contestant’s Name.---------n 22 anne Amount Enclosed $--------=--= This coupon will count 100,000 FREE VOTES when yeturned to Fee coepaign Manager, together with the frst Subscription you obtain. Te must be ‘accompanied by the cash, and the subserip- tion must be for @ period of one year. The 100,000 Free Votes are IN. ‘ADDITION to the number given on the subscription as ey the recular schedule. the most profitable business prop- gsition open to anyone for a long time, Thing of it! $400.00 a Week for four consecutive weeks of your spare time. Who else will Pay you as much? It only requires a little effort on your part to get started, 1 No Losers—Everybody Wins There are no losers in this Campuign excent those who be- come discouraged and quit. And QUITTERS are not ex- pected to win. Phey never have—they never wilh You want one of the prizes. We want you to have one, So why not snap into it NOW and WIN? Soe igaeneaas More than 15,000 automobiles in operation in Great Britain were built prior to 1913, Pf, UU LUDEMN ov, Let sun 7 Ay ae —————————————eE—e— on ea ie Fares alten Ea be See Ba eas say bes Ba fe pee ee Pi Be em oe ° : ' of ¥ § T © eur are bime It May Win This Chrysler “60”, This Overland ay Wi Is Unrysier > inis UvVerian “Whippet” or One of The Big Money Prizes In This Big “Everybody Wins” Campai Shas sree oan |” | = ee Ts rg ea a oe | So So a baer cree ay JS Ree ee ee (Ue eee ee Beet pemesarey ise eg he A Roan tee re eas ee a a go ee | es | oe ed ee eee eee Scere Valeo eee ae Si eee eee eed et ee irr ce ca eee oe Gena oe nese eri teeters ae ee t BBibca seers | “jp ore se ee ge ta Lh De eS Scene a eS map, GeO Es. Sus = ae i Pepe ieee tan Grane Ra ee tea eatig 1 Sok See a i oo oe yg a ee 1 (ae ae ne Lee . a PS ° A eee ee Fe Nee. Bea rer i ay ee Sere Nisa i i pee Fy . = leas eas Seay SAE AON kA ae oD ee + ) oI BEES al creme tie Ap coe Came ae pe ee Pon. ee ee ae Bye Eo ee a (Re eee AT ge | Lolo. OO ie oe ey ee Ban TR MST Oy sen * on 5 ee ete ia decane i Be ‘i ae | (itor vce ey - = i 5 : A Here They Are—Actual Picture of the Cars ‘ Parchased from R. G. Egerton & Co., Chrysler Distributors and Arthur W. Depue, Wy'lis-Overland Distributors, _ , Members of the Guide Staff shown in the Picture are, from left to right: George V. Kemp, Advertising Department; Alucin © § § Carter, at the wheel of the “Whippet,” Linotype Operator: Frank W, Merritt, Business Office; James E. Puryear, Campaign Manager; : P, B, Young, President; H. C. Young, Secretary, at the wheel of the “Chrysler.” x dl ‘The Chrysler “60” is incomparable for its beauty, power, speed The “Whippet” is America’s first high-speed European type light § and endurance with quality of performance which Chrysler pick-up eG ee Beaute oF ay ey nee Bae so ches! breker, oer and smoothness and Chrysler ‘wheel hydraulic brakes alone can thitty miles the gallon of igasclene, Sasa speed of 65 miles per give. An hour or so behind the wheel of this dream car will give four, will turn in a thirty-four foot cirele, runs over 1000 miles you an intimate, startling realization that there is no other:car on a gallon of oil, as roomy and comfortable as a $5,000 limousine. like it. It is within your grasp for a few hours of your spare time. Think of it—it mey be yours for a few hours of your spare time, 3d Prize | 4th Prize | 5th Prize $100 CASH|S75 CASH'S 59 CASH s fey ath oe Big Cash Awards A SPECIAL FUND WILL BE SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN THE FORM OF COMMISSIONS among active non-prize winners on a ten per cent basis. Any candidate who remains active through the campaign, making a regulir weekly report, bul fails to win one of the prizes offered, will participate in this commission feature— TINE OF IT! TEN PER CENT. OF EVERY SUBSCRIPTION YOU COLLECT GOES INTO YOUR POCKET if you fail to win one of the prizes. This arrangement assures a compensation to all candidates and it means that There will be no losers; “EVERYBODY WINS.” Could anything be fairer or more liberal than this? Yours Depends Upon Your Action Toda 66 es eo Once in the Life of Everyone There Comes the Moment When the Decision is Made Which Robs of Success~or—Leads on to Fortune.” 72) ADVISORY BOARD t It is the sincere aim of The Journal and Guide to REV. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor First Baptist Chureh. # conduct this Campaign from start to finish in a fair, hon- E, M. MITCHELL, Superintendent N. C. Mutual Life # ovable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been Insurance Company. H taken to safeguard the interest of the participants and F.E, PURYEAR, Secretary Supreme Lodge, K. of G. absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that DR. R. J. BROWN, Dentist. reason, an ADVISORY BOARD is sclected whose func- wo Me te pereanee F tions shall be to decide any question of suificiest moment DR. A. L. PAEY, Physician. H that might arise during the competition and from which J. EUGENE DIGGS, Attorney. a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count E. P. SOUTHALL, Ass’t Principal B. T. Washington Esto votes the last dav of election. The personnel of the ‘School. HOW THE VOTES COUNT ——$—————————— For full details, write, phone or call ‘ : . Campaign Department, NORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE 711 E. Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. Phone, 23160 VE Se see 1 Year cececeseeeeseee= $2.00 12,000 2 Years loscscscscsos= 1.00 30,000 3 Years -coscosese-asa-= 6.00 65,000 Sears “coscszssososo-= $00 125,000 3 Years looccsesa-o---- 10.00 280,000 40. Years losss-----.-- 20.00 610,000 ‘This schedule of votes, which i¢ on 4 de. lining seale, positively’ will’ not be changed during the campaign. A special ballot good for, 100,000 ox- tra votes will be issued for each $25.00 in subserip- tion money turned in but to get this credit it, is Hot nveessary that the $25.00 worth of subscrip- tons be turned in ell at one time os this guarantee fell be in effect throughout the campaizn and is to a ee idered n part of the regular vote schedule. | THIRD PERIOD November 13th to November 27th 1 Year -eeeceeescesee= $2.00 10,609 2 Years vocccsseseseseee 4.00 25,000 3 Years. csscccasesn-- 6.00 60,000 4 Years loliiccescsa-= 8.00 115,000 B Years sos sesusson-w= 10.00 260,000 10 Years licliusszcce== 20,00 690,000 PORTSMOUTH AND SUBURBAN TERRITORY MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1325 Glazgow Street Agost and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS Mr. William Monefeld has returned to his home in Pittsburgh. Baj, after a visit to his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Galloway on Avenue street. Mrs. Annie Brown and mother lift Saturday night for Chillicothe, Ohio, in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of Brown's daughter, Miss Benzie who is attending Wilberforce Uni- versity. They suddenly death of Mr. George Breay was a shock to his many friends in Portsmouth. A large number went to Norfolk to attend his funeral which was held at St John's, A. M. E. Church, Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs of Stolton, Pa., were very entertained by Mrs. Hattie Bess Young, Mrs. Mollie Farmer and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesie Green. They have now returned to their home in Baltimore. Mrs Alice Ennocks of Baltimore, spent three days as the guest of Mrs. Hattie B. Young. She returned last week to her home in Baltimore. DEATH OF MARIBAH LOWERY M. Merrihan Lowyed died at her late residence, 917 Glasgow street, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. her funeral service was held from Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday at 3 o'clock p.m. of which she had been a member for several years. Rev. J. A. Young, J. Herry of Ireland, and Mrs. Lowyed was faithful and dutiful Christian attending every service each Sabath until ill health overtook her. She had almost reached the century mark, and most of those years were given to the service of the Lord. She passed away as she had lived, peacefully. She quietly spent for several days the end, and Sunday last. She will be buried for her mother's advice and counsel. The flowers were many and beautiful. CLUBS IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUB The Imperial Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Johnnie Daughtry, 360 Chestnut street. Much important business was discussed, the members manifesting considerable interest in the affaire of the club. PRISCILLA NEEDLECRAFT Mrs. W. O. Needlecraft most distinguished the club during a her home in balmier street. Quite a large number was out and their winter week was planned. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. H. Harris; vice president, Mrs. W. O. Menfield; secretary, Mrs. E. R. White; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Barnes and chaplain, Mrs. R. C. Webb. New members: Mrs. R. Kidd and Mrs. S. W. Johns. After the business hour the hostess served quite a day, including chicken salads, cream pie, pickles, salad cream, jelly, cake and after dinner mints. Next meeting with Mrs. W. E. Reid in Glasgow street. BARONS AND ULTRA DAMES JALLOWEEN FEST On last Friday the club of society conceded that the Halloween Fest given by the club at Tidewater Hall was the winner of affairs of the fall season. The beautiful decorations of ribbon canopy overhead and fringed hangings with halloween lanterns, of figures and electrical witch set off by lattice and real autumn leaves made a veritable fairyland for the guests. From the opening moment to "Home Sweet Home" the spirit of beauty and artiveness attributes from every prominent social club among the guests as they danced to the sweet music of the Portsmouth Orchestra. The most beautiful costumes were worn at this Fest. The gentlemen seemed to have vivid with h. ladies in securing costumes that were appropriate, handmade and well made. The individuality of every costume was noticeable, hardly one was duplicated except where pairs intended. The relentless were in sleeping and in bountiful portions. The guests who were about 140 regretted that the how-to book did not include with much pleasure that this exclusive little club of fourteen members received the many felicities of their guests as they departed. Among the unusual and most attractive costumes seen were the following: Emperor of China, Mr. Ernest Jackson; Colonial Dame, Mrs. Pearl Ridley; Pierrot, Mr. Bailleudine; Domino, Miss J. Dawson; Gina, Miss Jane; Mexico, Mr. Gugn; The Doctor, Dr. I. Cannady; Artist, Mrs. Ballard; Japanese, Miss Ballentine; Domino, Mr. Maurice Scott; Scause, Mrs. Hortescue Thompson; Dancing Girl, Miss Ellen Hill; Spanish costume, Mr. Ballard Robinson; Golfer, Mrs. Madeline Norcom; Maid, Mrs. Marguriette Moseley; Pirate, Miss Josephine Lightner, Pierrot, Allen, Mrs. Halloweenen, Mrs. Miss Bailey; Spain, Mrs. Laws; Mrs. Miss Hilda Solden. We can't name all of them. We can't name all of them. Dr. George Wright of New York Mr. Darden of New York were old homers who were guests for the evening. Germany now has 56 regular airplane lines touching 61 cities. CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Services were good Sunday. The Sunday school held its session at 9:30 a.m. with a large number percent. At 11 a.m. "Standing For Jesus," was the subject of the sermon preached by the pastor. At 2 o'clock the pastor worshipped with the Rev. Robert S. Harper, pastor of Noble Street Baptist Church, where he administered holy sacrament to a large number The home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichole was the scene of a fulfilled wedding when Mr. Alpheno Alton and Miss Verretta Thompson were united in worship. Rev. William Gordon officiated. Missdane Lillian Butts, Susie Copeland and Leon Smith are the six members. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH Services were held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Kneal spoke from Mark 13:9. At 8:30 p.m. preach- ing by the pastor. Rev. White from Sat. 5:14. Both services were official. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended and were very good at Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday school was opened at the regular hour by the Sup. Mr. A. J. Whitehead. At 11 a.m., the church service began. Rev. F. W. Black, the pastor, delivered a wonderful sermon from Hosea 13:9, "The old thou hast destroyed the self, but in Me thou is chine help." The pastor stressed the idea of trusting in God and receiving help for every possible need. At 8 p.m., the congregation Listened to another by the pastor from Isaiah. "The Mighty God." The church welcomes visitors at all times. BOWERS HILL Services at Little Zion were well attended last Sunday, beginning with a good Sunday school. At 2 o'clock in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hurri, of Taylorsville, occupied the puipit and prescheduled a most acceptable sermon, using as his subject: "Love Ye One Another." There were five occasions to the church. The Grand United Order of Love and Charity of Hattonsville had its annual thanksgiving services at Little Zion Church Sunday. A donation from the society was presented to the minister by Mrs. Millie Branch and to the church by Mrs. Mannie Leigh. Mrs. Rebecca Rawls left this week for Raleigh, N. C., to visit relatives. On Tuesday night, October 19, an excellent program was rendered under auspices of Mrs. Mattew Smith and Mrs. Emora Rodgers. The funds raised are to apply to the new instruments which were purchased some time ago. Miss Josephia and Berrice Mayfield belonged here Sunday. Mr. Andrew Smith and daughter, Mrs. Plora Smith, of New York, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary A. Jenkins visited her aunt, of Jefferson street, Portsmouth, Sunday. Mr. William Smith has returned home from New York. TRUXTIN The First Baptist Sunday school was very well attended Sunday. The lesson was interesting and all classes seemed to have taken on new inspiration. The Live Wine class which is composed mostly of young high school boys and girls was favored with a very nice power on the lesson subject, *The Season, the New Leader* by Miss Almendra Vick, one of its members. On the previous Sunday, Miss Mable Harris had a fine paper on "The Death of Moses," next Sunday, Mr. Henry will read a paper on "The World. The experience Lesson. A new scholar also was added to the class in the position of Miss Lilly Marris. The O.N. T. Class was again the owner of the banner for the of the former members. It also had as visitor some of the former members. The morning service at this church was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ottom, of Norfolk. B. Y. P. U. convened at 6:00 p.m. and was well attended. Miss Lottie Graham played a beautiful solo, accompanied by Miss Wgm. Next Sunday a two-program will be rendered. The Patrons' League of Trussum and Brighton will convene in the Brighton school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All patrons are urged to be present as this is the first gathering meeting. To join will present a beautiful play, "A Raining Evening," in the Trussum school auditorium Friday night, October 29, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Tucker, of Manley street, is sick. Mr. Scott, of Manley street is also sick. Mrs. W. F. Ridley, 22 Manley Mrs. gave a birthday party for her daughter, Alberta Ridley, October 17, in observance of her seventh birthday. PUGHSVILLE The Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. There were three visitors in the persons of Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, of Philadelphia, Misses Mamie Milton and Willie, of Mount Herman. The church service took place at the usual hour with the pastor, Rev. B. S. White, preaching a stirring sermon that was much enjoyed by the congregation. The lent-a-hand missionary rally will extend until the fourth Sunday in November. Eagles are used in Turkestan for capturing foxes. week-end in Suffolk. While there she visited the Tidewater Fair. Miss Bertha Allen, of Norfolk, visited her father, Mr. Gass Allen. Miss Resie Nixon left Saturday to spend a week in Bells Mill with her cousin, Mary McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King spent the week-end in Petersburg witnessing the football game between V. N. and I. L. and Hampton and enjoyed a pleasant stay with Mrs. Williams. M. Overton and Mrs. Maki Williams, students of the Institute, Joseph Hunt, of Suffolk, and Mrs. Hesheen Hill, of Berkley, were married at the home of Mr. Hurt, of Berkley. Sunday, October 17, at 2 p.m. A few intimate friends were present. Mrs. Allen King, Mrs. James King, Mrs. S. B. Williams, Mr. Warren Williams, Mrs. Priscilla Collins, Cleaise Overton and others came in after the ceremony was performed. Rev. W. W. Horton officiated. Following the marriages the couple returned to Berkley, where they will reside for a while. Mrs. Martha Williams left recently to spend some time in Wav- Mrs. Fannie B. Leake, spent the erly. Va. SHOULDERS HILL Sunday, Oct. 24, found Supt. Mr. Leruel Carney and host of the teachers of Union Baptist Sunday school present, and greeted by a large number of pupils. The school entered into an enthusiastic study of "Joshua, Israel's New Leader." Miss Mary L. Godwin gave the review which was very interesting. At the morning services the pastor preached a strong sermon, choosing the words from Mark 8:24, as the basis of his discourse. At time of the regular session of the P. Y. P. U, was held and a very excellent program was rendered. Several visitors from Norfolk were present. Reed and Mrs. Thompson and their three children were the diner guests of Mr. and Most Chas. Gorinwig in an last Sunday. Mr. James Baker has returned to his home in Richmond after visiting his brother, Mr. Henry Baker, who has been quite ill since his sister, Mrs. Mary Sumner, mother of people from here attended the Miss Golda Jackson hold at Little Zion Baptist Church on last Sunday. MT. HURMON Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wright, 1091 Mt. Vernon Ave., have moved to their new home, 1228 Glasgow street. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE A very delightful trip as well as interesting meeting was had on last Monday evening with Mrs. Gertrudt. Earlier, just a crook Cocatist bought bedside. The club went in a truck and a good number went. After usual business and working time, a most delicious roast was served. MU SO-LIT CLUB A call meeting was held at the residence of Mr. H. B. Lawson on last Friday evening to perfect plans for the Halloween Party. The regular business meeting will be stated later. Rev. Nicholson, of Chester, Pa., is the visiting guest of his father and brothers and sisters of Portsmouth. He is new the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones, Glasgow street. OLIVE BRANCH The services were very good Sunday. The Sunday school was largely attended, with the Supt. Deacon J. J. Edwards at his post of duty. At 11:30 a.m., m., the brotherhood had its regular meeting with Deacon George Reid, presiding. A good meeting was held. Several members of this church worshipped at Little Zion Church at 11:30 a.m. Lawyer Melvin, in Fortsmouth, was present in the Sunday school and worshipped at the 11:30 service. Mrs. Gertrude Lassiter and her husband were present in the community and worshipped at body services. Margie Brinkley him returned to Smithfield, Va., to begin her work as a teacher in the public schools. Rev, Mr. Butler, pastor of Maple Shade Church, preached for us last Sunday. He gave some very helpful thoughts from the theme, "The Light of the World." Rev, and Mrs. A. S. Heard were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Davis on the third Sunday. Mrs. Elmire Rogers, Phyllis Richardson and Ellen Williams were guests of Mrs. K. S. Davis recently. ST. JULIAN CREEK Mr. Peter Griffin reviewed the lesson in the Sunday school on last Sunday morning. Regular immediately followed the class with the pastor, Mrs. L. H. Sanders, occupying the pulpit. His sermon was preached on Acts 16:30, "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" B. Y. P. U. was held at 6 o'clock. Preaching services were held again at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Gwathney and daughter were visiting Mrs. Gwathney's father in Berkeley Sunday. Mr. Armons Smith and Mrs. Grail Miller spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bettie Parker. Mr. Leslie Knight spent the week-end in Mount Hermon as the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Savage. The Deep Crick Sunday School Union will convene here Sunday. TAYLORSVILLE Though not largely attended, the services were full of inspiration. At 9:30 the Sunday school was held under the leadership of Mr. William Hall. The lesson was beautifully taught. At 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. the poster Rev. W. H. Harris officially. On Oct. 17, the pastor preached at the 3:00 o'clock service to the Love and Charity Lodge. He delivered his message from 13 chapter of Corinthians. Mrs. Lula M. Brown left last Monday for Pittsburgh, to visit her son, for a while and then to Ohio, to visit her daughter. Mrs. Annie Williams Parker is visiting relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. Pompie Eppe, who was painfully hurt by an automobile several weeks ago is now what recovering. Mrs. Martha Ann Williams left last Monday to spend several weeks with her daughter in Pittsburgh, Pa. Master Henry Epps who has been visiting his grandparents in Lawrenceville, Va., returned last Sunday. Mrs. Martha Davis will give her annual birthday party at her residence Thursday, 122 Phillips avenue, privately. Mr. William Dunning left last week for Columbus, Ohio, where he will spend several days. Mrs. Jennie M. Parker, 2122 County street, has returned after spending several months in history Park, N. J. While there she underwent operation which was successful. Mr. Emmett Morris spent several days in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma J. Banks. Mrs. Cecil Lewis Williams, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jane Lewis South all while here from Henry formerly of Portsmouth, but now of Philadelphia, in the guest of Mrs. Pearl Brown. HYACINTH ATHLETIC CLUB The Hyacinth Athletic and Social Club held its meeting Sunday, Oct. 10, at the residence of Mr. Willie Turner County street. One new member joined—Mrs. Irene Southall. Next interest was the members. Meeting was held Sunday, Oct. 17, at the home of Mr. James Chatman. Or Oct. 24, the Club mat at the home of Mr. Ellert Johnson. After business the meeting adjourned. TAYLORSVILLE ORCHESTRA CLUB The Taylorsville Orchestra Club held its regular meeting Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. Walter Williams. PINNERS POINT 1936 Sunday school was largely attended. Sapt. Mr. Redmond was in charge. The lessons were largely discussed, and the usual interest manifested. At 11:30 the Rev. J. M. Johnson delivered a strong message from 66 Ps. sub. "Publishing Salutation," which was spiritual and reviving. The service was well attended. At 7:30 the initial service was resumed under the guidance of Willing Worker Club which terminated a rally for the Coal Fund, which was a marked success. On Thursday evening of last week, the First Baptist Church had a get-together meeting with its many friends in an interesting manner. Prof S. H. Clark was the principal speaker. Others prominently connected with the program were as follows: Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, and Deacon George, Hale of Mount I Hermon Temple, Rev. and Mrs. Middana of Great Baptist Church, St. Stephen and Mrs. A. H. Clark. After this service everybody was invited to the Old Colony Hall where a daisy repast was served, and an enjoyable information event. The Bath Art Sewing Club met at the home of Mr. Hattie Roots, Virginia avenue, Tuesday evening and spent an hour in sewing and routine of business, after which a (dirty) repast was served. A class of the home of Mr. F. B. Hattie, Wednesday evening. Great enthusiasm is shown in these class meetings. BRIGHTON Sunday was a high day. Sunday school was held at 9:30. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev J. K. Green presided a strong sermon from the subject, "True National Prosperity," at 2:60 p.m., Rev Peke, preached. At the 7:30 p.m., a joint service was held by the First Baptist and Zion Bethel Christian Church. Rev K. Green three years ago presented subject, "A True Soldier." Lawyer George Walker made a splendid talk, which was much enjoyed. Dr. Floyd Turner, one of our new dentists, made timely remarks, on "Care of the Tech." Mrs. M. A. Collins has returned from the Western Conference. GILMERTON Sunday school was not to larger- er than a week, but rather just a wonderful lesson. The Holy Trinity H. Y. P. L. W. was largely attended. Elder Gishist of Newport News, preached an inspiring german Sunday afternoon and night. The services were largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Allen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gregory and Mr. Charles Aller and family. Mr. Gilbert White, who lives in Newport News, spent Sunday at home with his mother, and family. Mrs. Signor Conand. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON ISSUES STATEMENT ON "SLUSH FUND" ATTACK ON THE N. A. A. C. P --- New York, October 15—James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, with the approval of the Board of Directors, today made the following public statement: On reading the attack on the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Pittsburgh, October 9, the Board ordered what inducement would lead a colored editor to put himself in such a position. First, he puts himself in the position of publicly proclaiming his ignorance of the Garland Fund and its relations to the N. A. A. C. P. despite the fact that the Association has sent out on this subject during the past year over twenty-five releases and these were sent to the editor of the Pittsburgh Courier as well as other papers. This editor pretends to have "investigated" the Garland Fund. No investigation of the Garland Fund has been made except that a representative of Mr. Vann telephoned the N. A. A. C. P. for information and was courteously referred to the Garland Fund headquarters where figures were freely given in good faith. As to the "dissipation" of the Garland Fund, the Fund has been entirely expended or allotted at the express request in writing of the donor of the Fund, Charles Garland, who asked that it be distributed as soon as conveniently possible. The Fund will probably wind up its affairs within the next year or two. The administration of the Garland Fund has received the variable editorial comment of the New York World in their issues of September 29, 1925. In addition to dozens of social, educational, labor and other issues given money by the Garland Fund, there were pilots to eight that live as stated by Mr. Vanffa enterprises conducted by or in behalf of colored people. The enterprise was the Advancement of Colored People, including The Crisis; the Urban League; the Menger-Sanger; the Brookside of Sleeping Car Porters; the Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers; the Vivien Islands Committee; two scholarship at Brookside College; and a subvention to Professor Charles Wesley of Howard University for publication of his book on Negro labor. Unreasonable Complaint After complaining in his paper, in the October 9, about how much money Negroes received—an unreasonable complaint, since the amount spent on Negro enterprises was less than five per cent of the Garland Fund expenditures—Mr. Vanffa proceeds to re-examine himself in his editorial of the following work and compiles of the small amounts allotted to As to induce influence exerted by myself, even if I had wanted to "host" the Garland Fund, as Mr. Vanna Apples, I was only the only Negro on the Board of Directors and I should locally have been able to influence the other members of the Board of the Garland Fund having included two editions of the Nation, a Professor of the University of Chicago, a prominent New York attorney, and other people of National population. They are so many should statements in the Nation's law that I must that I cannot even know all. When he says in his article that the K. A. A. C. P. is only a name" and in his editorial refers to its "expensive and palatial offices on WEST NORFOLK Rev. Mr. Harris preached an inspiring sermon in the absence of the pastor, Rev. B. S. White, at the First Baptist Church Sunday night and preached a stirring sermon from Jeremiah 8:20. Mrs. Eddie Deans has returned to her school in Moyce, N. C., after the summer vacation. Martha Glimm has gone to Willington, N. C., to teach for the term. Mr. Jefferson Thomas left Tuesday for Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. M. and Mrs. Rufus Walker left for New York Monday to visit friends and relatives. Miss Lecolia Huggins and Mrs. Eule Wallace, who have been confirmed to their beds, are able to be out again. Miss Women's Club of the First Baptist Church, will hold its regular meeting the first Sunday in November. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Unreasonable Complaint Fifth Avenue" there is at least a contradiction in the fact as presented by Jolie Vana's quoting "Dane Runner" as a salary received by executives of the N. A. A. C. Pand quoting erroneous facts as that. is indication of the spirit of his entire article. The N. A. A. C. P. is investigated and enclosed by the N. A. C. P. a national housing company with headquarters in New York whose verdict is continuing more substantively than the verdict of Mr. Vana. As to Mr. Vana's exclamation against the amount of money donated to the N. A. A. C. P. a one reason why the N. A.A.C.P. received $26,525,000, which is the total amount received for the Legal Defense Fund from the Garland Fund, is that when the Negroes of this country are forced to leave the Family and their friends, the Garland Fund, realizing that this was one of the crucial cases involving the protection of minority rights, kept in with nine of the four offered one dollar for every two dollars raised by the N. A. A. C. P. for the Legal Defense Fund. The total amount thus given for Legal Defense by the Garland Fund was determined to be people themselves and their money to meet the Garland Fund's offer. As for the statement that the *Sweet defender* uses an as exclusive for gathering funds: The N. A. A. C. P. publicly in its initial press release of October 19, 1925, and repeatedly thereafter, in releases sent to the Courier in Pittsburgh and the county, explicitly announced that in undisturbing a Legal Defender Fund it had in mind not alone the甜蜜 defense but other cases involving the rights of the Negro. This every colored editor in the Southern press has been from outsourcing its purpose the N. A. A. C. P. prescribed it and again again Mr. Vann is guilty of deliberate misstatement. On December 15, 1925, a press release sent out to colored editors in the Southern press in the first Sweet trial in Detroit and this was accounted for in the Annual Report of 1925. The encounters of the second Sweet trial in Detroit incurred during 1925 naturally belong in the accounting of the current year of the year. All encounters in the Sweet trial have been authored both by the Board of Directors and the Chairman of the Legal Committee who serves without compensation overseeing every penny expended. These couchers will be occupurently examined and audited, as are all expense voucher of the N. A. A. C. P. by a firm of public accountants and their report will be published in the Annual Report of the N. A. A. C. P. as our independent custoer. There is remaining of the Legal Defense Fund the sum of $83,000.07 hold in trust specifically for local defense and which cannot be touched for any other purpose. The triumphant success of the Association in its conduct of its most legal victory for the Navy's constitutional rights, Mr. Vann calls the "Sweet swear." In Sweets and Eats SPECIAL DINERS DAILY—35% Sandwiches of All Kinds— Sandwiches Specially Soft Breads Great Greens Home-Made Cakes and Pies, Crisps Waffles and Syrup— CIGARS—CIGARBETTES. Orders Sent—Caterer—Phone 9191 CITAS, W. AHRENS, Prop. Mme. M. E. Riddick HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. PORO SYSTEM 1133 KING ST., PHONE 796-W 10-16-1F JONES' HAIR GROWER It is a lubricating Jelly which when applied to the scalp, serves as a fertilizer to the roots of the hair, loosening up dandruff, relieving the scalp of irritation and scabs which are death to the hair; promotes healthy growth, and makes the most stubborn Hair soft, wavy and glossy. Price—50c per Jar JONES' GLOSSINE HAIR STRAIGHTENER is made from seven ingredients. The best known to science for straightening, glossing and beautifying the Hair, with or without the use of straightening cream. It beautifies the hardest, stubbiest, dried out krimpy hair, making it soft, glossy and fluffy, so it can be combed out straight and put up in the most beautiful fashion desirable. Price—50c per Jar. is a greaseless absorbent, which when applied to the face and hands goes in quickly, softening the skin and clearing the complexion. It removes dryness, hardness, wrinkles and sunburn from the face, neck and hands, retains and brings back the beauties of youth. Price—50 Cents per Jar. JONES' HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER improves the complexion of dark-skinned people; makes those who use it the center of attraction of all with whom they come in contact. Richly perfumed. Sells like Hot Cakes. Ladies are delighted with it. Price—50c per Box. 1804 Green Street - Send all orders to - Phone 306-J Portsmouth, Va. - DR. JONES. Agents Wanted Sweet Defense Fund JONES' VANISHING CREAM Quotes Rumor the very same lapse of his newspaper in which he seeks to cripple the N. A. A. C. P. by his unwarranted attack upon the integrity of its officers. Mr. Vann takes authority that the N. A. A. C. P. comp. to the aid of two fellow officers on trial in Kentucky. This the N. A. A. C. P. had already done. **The Fund Appropriation** Now as to the $2,000 appropriated by the Garland Fund. The Carrier states that this was handed "to Dr. DuBois for the study of Negro education in South Carolina." This is not the fact. The $2,000 was appropriated by the Garland Fund for study of Negro public schools. This throughout the year. DuBois was required to conduct this survey. Any reasonable person knows that $3,000 is an entirely inadequate sum for such a suspicious task. Dr. DuBois has set himself to the work and has already published in The Crisis the first installment dealing with South Carolina. In the publication of his survey, Dr. DuBois will make his report to the Garland Fund to already accountable. It should be unnecessary to state that I will say plainly, so there can be no doubt whatever, that not one penny of the Grand Land Fund or the money of the Lowland Fund which includes an investment expended for the Sweet defense, has ever gone or will go to the individual proof of any member of the Board of Directors or of the staff of the H. A. A. C. P. This statement is backed up by certified accounts of the H. A. A. C. P. There remains a word for the man who will o. bove him lilies as to make the type of nucleus underhanded and false attack published in the Pittsburgh Courier. Can such a man, who attacks the one organization effectively defends the N. A. C. P. and constructs a society that spreads untruth about it, can such a man have the good of the Negro at heart? Can the poisonous goo-menger and fabifier who perverts his public position as editor to spread lies, pretending to have derived his position from an unjustifiable claim to acting for the "public good"? I leave the answer to this question to all fair-minded people, white and colored, who know what the N. A. A. C. P. has accomplished in fifteen years, who are familiar with the cases, making use of evidence and evidence which alone have made possible its major achievements. Mr. Vann states that the Negro of America needs such an organization as the N. A. A. C. P. At the one organization which is actually meeting this need, he has struck. He has struck him with a written objection that has emanated from any white Southerner in the entire history of the N. A. A. C. P. I think the Why Not—Why Not Give Us A Chance to Supply Your GROCERIES We carry a first-class line of fresh food, connected with Quality Service Stores. J. H. GREEN 922 Green St. Phone 2750-J Madame Daisey Otelia Griffin Hair Dresser Shampooing and Straightening DEEP CREEK DISTRICT Brighten Up Your Home for Winter by applying PAINT to EASTIN to the Walls. No wait- ing a day between coats. What found at along that line? COUNTY and Effingham Sts. B. H. MYRICK M. M. ADAMS JONES' HAIR GROWER It is a lubricating Jelly which when applied to the scalp, serves as a fertilizer to the roots of the hair, loosening up dandruff, relieving the scalp of irritation and seabs which are death to the hair; promotes healthy growth, and makes the most stubborn Hair soft, wavy and glossy. Price—50c per Jar JONES' GLOSSINE HAIR STRAIGHTENER is made from seven ingredients. The best known to science for straightening, glossing and beauti- when applied to the face and the skin and clearing the com- wardness, wrinkles and sunburn, retains and brings back the ants per Jar. WON FACE POWDER skinned people; makes those of all with whom they come sells like Hot Cakes. Ladies are or Box. orders to | Phone 306-J ONES Wanted colored people of America, have a high account to with Mr. Robert L. Tapp, Editor of the Pittsburgh Quarter. He should examine the position. He will tack upon the A. A. C. P. and other organizations in which he is interested. It is Mr. Vinson, in case of poor lying, and not the A. A. C. P. which stands on this to for the better of the explition. He should not be the point to be charmed with, but the point to communicate with the people of the country and guard for his safety in the French naval officers gave George Washington a pinch bowl with a painting of a figure on the inside. Slab wood, $2.50 per load. Col- wood, $3.50 per load. Oak wood, $4.00 per load. We solicit your patronage and Guarantee Our Service Lee Ave. & 5th St. Phone 1361 I Can Cure You Try Me! CALL OR WRITE JOHN JONES who by a strange and mystic soul power, and with the aid of his Herb Medicine heals and harms disease given up by doctors as imac- able, as if by magic brings access to those who are down out. 1804 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE 306-1 PATRONIZE THE Community Grocery Store at David Dean's 2120 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Groceries, Confectioneries, Soft Drinks, Tobacco and Cigars. DAVID DEAN, Prop. Moved! From Old Stand, 511 Crawford St. to 521 Crawford St. A more spacious building, better commodities available, as well as a suit taste. Confectionery serving partments. Hot and Cold Baths. Your patio furniture. Pergola. Suffolk Highway. Business stop in end of door. Phone 9112 J. P. LANE & SON Let Us Do Your Work SERVICE Shoe Repairing While You Wait "Service" Our Motto. WILLIAM BILL Proprietor 517 EFFINGHAM STREET Fall and Winter --Keep the mouth, throat and nose clean. To protect yourself, use Mosby's Dabell's Solution regulating many virulent germs and lodgment in dirty mouths and nostrils. Try Mosby's Sterilized Dabell's Sol and see if you don't fare better this winter. Mosby's Pharmacy Cor. Glasgow and Mt. Vernon Att. PORTSMOUTH, VA. "Service Above Self" JOHN ELLIOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 806 COUNTY STREET PHONE 2615 PORTSMOUTH, VA. John H. Corprew Funeral Director Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Assistant in Attendance 901 Glasgow St. Perthshire Offering a fitting memorial to the fall and mourning bereavement with quiet sympathy and proclamation to the Smallest Detail. Up-to-Date Equipment Day and Night Calls Answered Phone 1234-5 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM NORTH CAROLINA TOWNS AND CITIES ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C., M. - Messrs. G. L. White, Henry Harwes, M. Lay, of the National Benefit Society, attended the fair at Abkusie, N. C., last week. Dr. C. M. Curtwright, pastor of Olive Branch Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon, Sunday morning, subject "Open up the windows of Heaven." In a special effort $131.45 was raised. M. Catherine Price an aged respected resident of this place died at her home in So. Road Street, Friday, October 22, 2014. Fellow local services were held Sunday from Mt. M. A. E. Zion Church, at 2:30 o'clock. P. M. Rev. J. H. Chase officiating. Messrs. G. L. White, J. T. Davis, Willis Nusce, Frank Jones, and John Williams, spread Sunday at Windsor, N. C. Mr. Welcome Lee is indisposed at his home in Lane street. Rally Day was observed at M. Lt. Robert A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, Rev. H. Chase, preached a powerful sermon on the "Lord's Prayer," 875255 was awarded. Miss Harsha Lee, an aged respected citizen of this plaque died Saturday, October 24, home in St. Martin's street, after a lingering illness. She was held Sunday, from Olive Branch Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. C. M. McKenna, visiting, Mr. F. R. Moore, returned to Richmond, N. C. Sunday, he was accompanied by Mr. Oscar Glover, as far as Powellville, by Miss Jennie Evan McMahon and by Mr. Miss Jenna McMahon and there as far as Jamestown, N. C. by Miss Annie M. Pallin, who spent time with her sister, Miss Geneva Pallin, who was under the direction of Mr. J. C. G. Little for the benefit of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Building. The quintet is under management of the party was good and the financial end was a success. M. Araminta Bailey left Saturday for Norfolk to visit Mrs. Jessica Johnert, the wife of the late Dr. Robert Spending a week in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Plainfield, Newark and New York City. A. J. M. Douglas, evangelist, occupied the pulpit at St. Stephen's Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Baptist Sunday School Union of Elizabeth City met with Calvary Baptist Superintendent John Williams presided the attendance was good and topics of general interest were discussed. The next session will be held with Olive Renée Bishop and the fourth Sunday in November at 3 o'clock. Sunbury, N. C. Rev. E. B. Routree, of Tuxer, N. C. preached at St. John Church Wednesday night from St. John 2,16, submits Eternal Love of God. The subject of Eternal Love of God, dated 7-21-21, has gone on record as having been one of the best ever held here. Ms. L. A. Briens was elected delegate to the Cotton, alternates. The meeting reached the height of enthusiasm Sunday now when Rev. William Lyons, D. D. presiding elder of the Norfolk District, presided over the meeting. William and Felix. The service was preceded by School school at 9:30 a.m. and howevef at 11 p.m. 812.100 was met during the meeting, visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Amy Hardy and daughter Eileen, of Montclair, N. J. Moseley, Charles Lassiter, of Washington, D. C. and Will and Melvin Cotton, of St. John. The stock visit the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton Sunday morning and left a 20 pound baby bottle. The mother doing the time and the son and son being matched to Holland Sunday to be the guests of relatives. "Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Cook and brother Walters, Mrs. Cook's wife," Mrs. L. Cook's wife, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Wood last Thursday. Her Hair Was Nelson Then ing as beauty She Made Her Hair Beautiful hair the attention it needs. Like thousands of others you can make your hair beautiful by using Nelson's Hair Dressing. It will make it long, smooth strous. Easy range in any active mannerlish. Send both the Dr direct for fifty in stamps. ON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND LSO DRESS I. C. SCHOOLS IN ANNUAL CONTEST Additional Prizes For Literary Excellence Baleigh, N. C. — Information comes from the office of the director of Negro High Schools, Mr. W. A. Robinson, that funds are already available for a second state-level literary contest. Information will be sent out by the chairman of the preliminary committee, Professor E. D. Johnson, Kittrell College as to the regulations governing the contest. With the exception of a new prize in poetry, the contest will be the same short story contest of last year. Dr. James E. Shepard, State College of Liberal Arts, Durham, N.C. offering this year two prizes: one for fifteen dollars ($15.00), and second prize of ten dollars ($10) in the best original poem composed by any student in the accredited high school of the state. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Sedalia Normal, Sedalia, N.C., is making possible the awards for the shortage for the second time. The short story prizes are these: one first prize of ten dollars; two second prizes of five dollars each; two third prizes of two dollars and fifteen each. The contest ends. March 1, 1927, these planning to take part, please note that the contest is limited to the original poems, the committee suggests that the type of poetical expression attained be lyrical. All inquiries should be sent to Professor E. D. Johnson, Kittrell College, Kittrell, N.C. WASHINGTON Bristolton, N.C. Services at the First Bishop Church were very good Sunday. It will be the minister, Rev. A. A. Cory, perceived in a version from Geneva, Switzerland, and at 7:50 p.m. no. Dr. Hymen, of White Oak Baptist Church, Bristolton, provided on the subject from Bristolton. Very good presents from Bristolton. Very good presents some time with relatives. *Rev. J.* King and Rev. A. A. Cory provide visit along cities in Eastern North Carolina where the popularity contest established from Washington are Miles Pegton, Miss Milked Edwards, Grega Food and Miss Eula May. We are constantly摆着 nearly 400 under auspices of the First Baptist Garth of this city. A shiffless man can always sake his wife for his failure to take good. BEAUTIFUL hair is not a gift;it's a prize awarded to those who care enough for their personal appearance to give their air Beautiful Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. You will see beauty come to your hair. Your druggist for the genuine metal container enclosed in steboard box. If he cannot you we will with the Clean- the Dressing or fifty cents cups. RICHMOND, VA. SUNBURY YERGAN RETURNS TO SHAW-UNIVERSITY Raleigh, N. C.—It was a most interesting meeting that was held at Shaw University on Saturday night, October 16th. The occasion was that of the welcome of Max Yergan, famous for his work in South Africa, back to his Alma Mater. In the large and newly appointed Y. M. C. A. room in Shaw Hall, the members of the faculty at the university are invited to present the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. assembled to greet Mr. and Mrs. Yergan after they had been absent from this country for five years. Mrs. Yergan, who as well as her husband is a graduate of the institution, also has served on the faculty. The meeting took on an informal aspect, and Mr. Yergan answered numerous questions in his work with Seas and also spoke at some length of four important conferences that he had attended in Europe in the course of the summer. On the following Sunday evening under the auspices of the Hayes-Fleming Missionary Society, Mr. Yergan addressed in the college chapel a large audience made up of students of Shaw and friends from the city. He sketched fully the political background of his work, set forth some of the problems that he had to meet, and he informed his hearers that he had been successful in establishing no less than 100 students in South Africa. He closed with in powerful plea for more interest in the general field. It was fitting that Mr. Yergan's first public address after his return to the United States should be given at his Alma Mater. Within a few days he is to leave for a tour of the West and he will be in the country altogether about eighteen months. ROPER Roper, N. G. R., R. E. R. Cooper files his public Sunday at Sat. the E. W. Church and delivered selections on the night of the Missing and Miss Louis, Rhodes, of Bohaven, were guests of Mrs. Leah Ann Friday. "Miss James Sarah Allen, Malm Shimle and Miss Caroline McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. John Horston returned home after spending the summer in New York. "Mrs. Millie Spillr accompanied by Miss Caroline McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. John Horston returned home to spend some time visiting friends. GATES Gates, N. C. Messes, W. H. Pilland, E. T. Pilland, and their sister, Miss Emily O. Drivers, N. C. Messes, and their sister, Drivers, Va. Sunday morning to attend the funeral of their niece, Miss Floral V. Anderson in the Suffolk Hospital a shabby old bed in the Suffolk Hospital Miss Jackson was born near Drivers on sister She is survived by a mother, Miss Hale, two sisters, two brothers. WINDSOR WINDOW, N. C. - A large crowd of Wind- son people attended the fair at Abbsie Rock, E. C. Charfier matroned to Washington seventh. "Miss Emma Probbles has been married to the late Mr. Hoggard, and last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoggard. "Miss Liesse Lind and Margaret Gilliam are teaching in Berl- ice and Saunders recently returned to teach here. WILLIAMSTON Willimston, N. C.—A number of the patrons and friends met at the call of Principal Hayes of the High School last summer to discuss the association. There were several members of the white Parent-Teachers Association present to lend a hand. Mrs. Cone, president of their organization, Mrs. Harrell announced that she would be expressing pleasure at being present. Officers of the newly formed organization are: Mrs. Julia Ormond, president; Mrs. Robert B. Hammond, vice president; L. Foreman, secretary, and Mrs. Bell Hassall, treasurer. The teachers and students are planning an entertainment, the purpose of which is to assist in the rally. Services were well attended at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. S. Edwards, occupied the pulpit. This being the last Sunday before the convening of the annual services the services were very well attended. Mrs. Dolla Allen agent the weekend in Plymouth visiting relatives and friends, and she attended Thursday night, October 21, at the Monsell Hall, with several visiting Elks from Rocky Mount, Greenville, Tarboro and Pinetown, Plymouth, Winton, Ahsaw and Washburn, and Pinetown degrees, after which a grand supper was served consisting of chicken, barbecue, ice cream, etc. Mr. Thomas Robertson, a prominent citizen of Plymouth, his funeral was conducted at his late residence with only members of the immediate family present. The Rev. Doles, of Elizabeth City, spent the weekend with William Wilson, his Johnson memorial to Windor Friday. "Alexander Wiles, of Winson street, died Friday night. He is survived by his widow and one child. The "muck conference which was given under the guidance of the M. Z. Zion Church was quite a success." BELHAVEN GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C. - Services were good Sunday at the various churches of the city, including the children, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKeen and wife, and Mr. and Frank Proctor of the school, Mrs. and Mrs. R. McKeen and Mrs. Roye Little, Mrs. Mary Burkley of Rocky Mount, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Burkley of Wenton and brother Luther, of Falkland, spent Saturday with Miss Olivia and Mary in Gorham to send all news about this column to Howard Barnhill before Saturday. MANTEO LAUDS COURAGE OF NEVAL H. THOMAS Neval H. Thomas, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C., and president of the Washington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., is credited by William Pickens as being virtually a lobbyist for the Negro race in the halls of the National Congress. Mr. Pickens, in a release to the newspapers, calls attention to the Mr. Thomas attention "to light the battles of his race." The full text of the comment, Mr. Pickens makes on Neval H. Thomas follows: "We have often heard it said that the Negro race ought to maintain a permanent lobby in Washington to watch legislation and administration in the interest of Colored Americans. Other interests not nearly so vital as the national well-being of Colored Americans have their lobbyists there. "The Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P. is doubtless the most opportune agency through which this could be done. When Archibald Grimke was president of the branch, he organized Negro Washington as it had never before been organized, won the Spingarn Medal for his loyal, able and effective guardianship of the rights of colored people. No case was too small and no individual too insignificant for him to make a call on the Congressional Committee or at the office of the departmental head to see that justice prevailed in that case and for that individual. "Neval H. Thomas, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, is now president of the branch and is carrying on with like devotion and marvelous courage. It is nothing less than marvelous when a Negro school teacher, anywhere in the United States, has the courage to right the battles of his race as Thomas has done. "Perhaps we have not fully realized the significance of the fight which he led against segregated bathing beaches. The case seemed hopeless; Congress passed the bill to "Jim Crow" colored bathers; the Secretaries of War and Navy endured, and Calvin Coolidge, over the protests of Neval Thomas and the branch, signed it. There was yet one more trench—the appropriations committee under Madden. The bathing beaches could not be had without the money. Thomas and his coborts presented themselves to Madden. Madden was "told" and heeded. The appropriation was not made: Congress, War, Navy and President were beaten in this last trench. And Thomas still holds his job in the Washington School system. WILLIAM PICKENS New York City Bluford Represents A. & T. Ackes Greensboro, N. C.-Doctor F. D. Bluford, president of A. & T. College, represented the Negro constituency of the Tar Heel state on North Carolina Day at the Sesquential Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia. On North Carolina Day, Governor McLean and high lights of North Carolina took part in the convention. On the return trip enroute to Greensboro, Doctor Bluford visited Howard University. During his stay in the capital city, President Bluford met with the executive committee of the Negro Historical Society at a banquet given at the Whitewater Hotel. Rio Janeiro and Bello Horizonte, Brazil, are to be connected by an air transport service. WINTON MURFREESBORO Mirecqueleon N. C.-Dear Samuel F. Lewis, of Winton, was in town last Sunday as guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Rousson. Miss Sallie Jones was also present at Murfreesboro. A large enrollment is expected. "Mr. B. J. Wenwill now will receive the largest yield of cotton per year than any farm of cotton held in all containing four and a half acres he has picked four bales of cotton. He expects to get two more. "Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Rousson were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Rousson preschel at his home church, Chapel Hill Baptist, near Columbia, N. C. the third Sunday in October. He and Mrs. Rousson motored to the church the fall months have come in, we hope to bring our circulation of the Journal and Guide back to full strength. AHOSKIE, N. C. Abookie, N. G.-Excellent, B. Y. B. U. Services were held the third Sunday at Pleasant Plains church. The topic was introduced by Mrs. Bessie Hall. The Criticisms of the school gave helpful remarks. "Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. Winfield Smith, of Portsmouth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bouset, Bouset, of Winfield Boulevard, Mrs. Jurgaret left Wednesday to take up her work in Lewiston Graded School, Lewiston, N. G.-Excellent, "Mr. Kevin, G. W. Watkins and little son, Earl, of Norfolk, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garratt on Awkieshine Boulevard last Thursday. "Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Sawyer, Mrs. T. S., visited Suffolk last Thursday. "The public schools will open, November 1. Parents put your children in the first day, and parents put their children in the second day. T. S., visited Pleasant Plains Sunday School last Sunday. EDENTON A. MEMORIAL In having memory of my dear brother who departed this life, Ole ober 25, 1924. Weep not sister, in Heaven we'll meet again. Dear brother, could you only speak to me, could I could live again. My aching heart would then be healed, But this wish is vain. Pearceful be thy rest dear brother, We sweet to breathe thy name; In life I loved thee dearly, In death I did the same. RALEIGH Mrs. Berry O'Kelly entertained at Five Hundred at her home in Method in honor of Mrs Athlet Harris Jones of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Mamie McDougall Brown of Richmond, Va., on Thursday evening, October 21. Mrs. Jones won the guest prize and Mrs. Jerome Turner the highest score, Mrs. L. E. McCaley the consolation prize. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown remained over for the week-end with Mrs. O'Kelly. People of Australia are taking more interest in automobiles than before in spite of the fact that country has been experiencing hard times. A recent survey of hydro-electric possibilities in the Punjab and adjoining native states of India disclosed that there is a potential supply of nearly 2,500,000 horsepower there. Tennessee grew about 330,000 bales of cotton in 1924. bales of cotton in 1924. Better Than SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of Bed- Wetting. Don't blame the child; there is cause. This child has to be spayed. If your children are afflicted in this way, or any member of your family is bothered by weak kidneys you owe it to them. So please give Bed-Wetting Remedy. It has proved a blessing to thousands of families for 34 years. FREE TRIAL Summer Medical Co. Bo. 39' south Bead, Ind. Please send, without obligation to me, FREE please give Bed-Wetting Remedy, together with useful information. Name..... St. or R. F. D..... City.... BronZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes this complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flush. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. YERGAN SAYS SOUTH AFRICA IS ADVANCING Natives Desire Share In The Politics Of Country New York, Oct.—Out of an environment that is still largely uncivilized, the natives of South Africa, backed by a growing sentiment on the part of the white residents, are steadily advancing socially and intellectually, according to the picture of the situation just brought back from Cape Province by Max Yergan, the originator and leader of the work of the Young Men's Christian Association among the natives in South Africa. Mr. Yergan returned from Africa on furlough October 9, after five years of uninterrupted work, based partly on the support of by-passed United States and partly on what he calls the "growing sentiment among a certain portion of the white population in South Africa in favor of greater justice for the natives." Last week he was the honor guest at a dinner at the International House, this city an event which has since been called the most outstanding interracial gathering ever brought together here. At the dinner, Mr. Yergan outlined his work and his hopes for the future. "The mind of the European," he said, "is slowly awakening to the magnitude of the African situation. Wealth is pouring into vast territory, and the city is turning there for products which Africa yields. This has created a startling economic and social problem. "By force of circumstances, the natives find themselves living in a civilization which is basically European. Their heritage being different from that of the Europeans, they are face to face with the necessity of measuring up to the standards which surround them. "Of the 7,000,000 people in South Africa, 5,500,000 are colored, and less than 1,000,000 of these have become Christianized. Yet those who have had opportunities of advancement, intellectually and socially, have proved themselves well able to fulfill the obligation which it imposes. And more and more they are looking for aid and guidance from the Negroes of America, who, unquestionably occupy the highest place of any colored people in the world. "The people among whom I work are desirous of having a share in politics, but I give as my considered view that they hold no revolutionary ideas. They are somewhat discouraged by the land situation and by the land Bill, which seeks to kill natives out of their occupied occupations. They also are protesting certain proposals for removing some of their franchise privileges in the Cape Province. But they do not seek to overturn the existing government. The situation is being considered with notable moderation by the native leaders, who seem to be co-operate in every way with the government, and my belief that this spirit of cooperation will meet with a definite response. "The Young Men's Christian Association has been responsible for bringing the claim of the natives before the white inhabitants. Out of that has come an increasing inclination to give the situation the study it deserves. One of the brightest lights on the horizon is the system of joint councils, comprising both white and colored people, seeking better interracial relations." BOY FRIGHTFULLY INJURED Belhaven, N. C.—Moses Thomas Burrus, 15-year old, was terribly injured while at work in the mill here early Tuesday morning. He became entangled in a mill chain and had his arm torn from his body at the elbow. Twenty-eight states in the union have a total of 162,043,093 acres in national forest lands. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and cold leads to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Cremusion contains, in addition to creosote, other creosotes which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. CromulSION is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) WEAK BACKS AND WEAK BLADDER Corrected with one treatment, 8-x-boxes, (REGULAR PRICE $1.50 reduced to $1.00 by mail-on your money refunded. THE DRUGS PRODUCT CO. Care Darlington Drug Co. Darlington, S. C. AN INFORMATION NOTE- We wont give one person in each town to sell our remedies—An Attractive Proposition. 10-9-4t KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all drugstores. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon eased by Santal Midy Beware of unintended look for the word 'MIDY' Sold by A Drugs SUFFOLK, FRANKLIN, NEWPORT NEWS--OTHER VIRGINIA NEWS NEWPORT NEWS THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. MRS. GUSSIE L. HANKS Agent and Correspondent Mr. William Taylor, Madison avenue grocer, is improving from a serious illness. Mr. A. Arling, of Baldimore, M. D., is here with his brother, Mr. Joe Arling, to spend the winter. Mrs. Elinca Avery and sister, Mrs. M. A. Carter, and Mr. Jas. Gardner, of Norfolk, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando O. Bailey, 2009 Chestnut avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Richard Winfield, of 28th street is home from New York to visit his family. Miss Alice Chiles, of Washington, D. C., was the wee-and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, of 28th street. Revival services are in progress at the First Baptist Church, Jefferson avenue, and Pastor Galvin and members extend to all a cordial invitation to worship with them. The churches in Newport News, and on the peninsula are hustling for the extra session of the convention which meets Nov. 5-14 at the Virginia Beach Southern Seminary. The Loch Leiburg, Va. This is expected to be a meeting at high water mark. Each church is asked to do all possible to aid in the great struggle to raise the much needed money for this institution. PATRONS' LEAGUE OF JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL The Patron's League of John Marshall School met last Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. The election of officers was first business in order. Mrs. Yeldel was elected president; Mrs. Erwin, secretary; and Mrs. Eaton, treasurer. The committee of the Dental clinic met with the John Marshall League and made arrangements for fostering the work of the clinic. The teachers; and patrons were entertained with a literary program. Mrs. Palmer and Miss Vich Robinson read interesting papers. Mr. Erwin, principal, introduced the teachers to the patrons, than delicious refreshments were served and every one left having been greatly benefited by attending the meeting. SCHOOL, LEAGUE The members of the Eighteenth Street School League held their first meeting for the year last Thursday in the school building. A large number or patrons were present. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Min G. L. Banks, president; Min Jula Johnson, vice president; Mfs. Nell Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Maehow teacher assistant; Mrs. Howard teacher assistant; and Mrs. Lenn Long, treasurer. There officers will be installed at the next meeting. Mrs. Bolden, school nurse, was present and addressed the League telling of the work and needs of the Dental clinic. The League readily consented to bear its share of the expenses. Protect Your Home! $1450 DOUBLE ACTION NONWIND CYLINDER Call 32-22 Winterset 38 Special or 32 Uses Standard American Ammunition Blue or nickel finished. Absolutely practical and accurate. Powerful gun or pay postman on arrival our special price $14.50 plus postage. Worth $35.00. A written guarantee given with this powerful gun. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. SALES COMPANY 120 Liberty Street THE PORO AG A DISTINCT It Pays to P G. V. DUDLEY ART CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Pocolin White in 20th street, last Wednesday evening. A large number of members was present and enjoyed the social meeting as well as the accomplishing something in a k. The hostess served very delicious refreshments and the members left at nine o'clock. TRUMPS WHIST CLUB Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Talivero entertained the Trumps Whist Club Thursday evening. All the members were present and enjoyed the games of the evening. The menu was dainty served and the scores read. Dr. Dickenson received first prize and Mr. George Stovres the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Chevis were guests of honor. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was well attended and the collection was above the main standard. At 12 o'clock the pastor, Rev. G. E. Jones, preached from Matt. I. I. 26-27, subject "Soul Business." Several visitors were present. At 3 o'clock the True Refransars held their service which marked the seventy-seventh birthday of Rev. W. W. Browne, the founder of the organization. At 6 o'clock an interesting program was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. with Mr. M. H. Banks and Master Alan Books in charge. The topi- sis was discussed by Mr. D. J. Jones. At 8 o'clock in candle light service was held at Emma Duncan for the benefit of the Dorcas Mission- ary. Society. The pastor preached a short sermon. CARVER MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The church was honored in inviting Dr. W. Goo. Avant, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyteria or a Church of Durham, N. C. present, Dr. Avant is also the grand chapel of the Ellis of the World. He presided a very laudable sermon. The Sunday school was not very largely attended because of the rainy weather. At 8 o'clock a mass meeting was given in the church for the Weaver Orphan Home. The choir sang a beautiful solo and Prof. J. A. Clarke played a violin solo as beautiful. 322200 was raised. The Christian Endevor was led by Miss Ruby Rowe. Miss Louise Haskins read the scripture and Mr. B. Whitten discussed the topic. Mrs. Amnette Ridley, of Launtburg, S. C. is in the music "Mistzing Hide," and Mrs. R. L. Eaton. Dr. W. Goo. Avant and son, Mr. Frank Avant of Durham, N. C., were guests in the city last Sunday. SECOND HAPTIST CHURCH East Rad (Rev O. B. Allen pastor-elect) The Second Baptist S. and A. school opened at the usual hour with units a number of young people present. The lesson was very interestingly taught by the various teachers. The offering was very good. At eleven o'clock the regular church service was held. Rev Moses Wynn preached from John 1:20: subject: "Befold the lamb of God." At three o'clock the Brooksville School held a very excellent program for the benefit of tint school. At six o'clock the B. Y. P. U. met with a very good audience. A splendid program was rendered which was enjoyed by all present. The principal feature of this program were—Declaration, Mr. David Bibbins and an essay by Mr. Marshall, a resident of Norfolk, Virginia. The B. Y. P. is indebted to Miss Jessie Eou- OBSERVE THE 77TH BIRTHDAY OF THE REFORMERS FOUNDER Newport News Has Ceremony In Memory Of Late Dr. W. W. Brown Newport News, Va.—The True Light and Mystic The Fountains of True: Reformers celebrated the twenty-seventh birthday of the founder, Rev. W. W. Browne, Sunday p. m., at 3 o'clock at the Zion Baptist Church, Rev. C. E. Jones pastor. Mr. Lee Treat, Grand Worthy Master, and Mr. W. H. Smith, Grand Holy Treasurer, were present. Dr. S. A. Thomas the church choir rendered music for the occasion. There were several numbers on program including Newport News talent. Rev. A. A. Galvin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Jefferson avenue, preached from Acts 17:6. The Grand Worthy Master, Mr. Trent, was introduced by Dr. W. H. Smith and spoke on the Owl and Martin and the True Reformer. Mr. W. H. Grant also order the doings of the order. A meeting of all True Reformers is called for Monday night when they will be addressed by Mr. Trent. this program. At eight o'clock Rev. Wynn brought another message. The offering for the day was very good. Joseph Baily, a member of the Sunday school, who was accidentally shot last Thursday, is improving very slowly in the Whitkiller Memorial Hospital. Mr. John Lanier is able to be out again. Mrs. Carrie Griffin is improving ST. JAMES M. E. CHURCH A good crowd greeted the pastor Sunday morning, and also at the evening service. Sunday morning he preached a powerful sermon from St. Luke 14:18, text: "I pray she have me excused"—subject: "Making Excuses." The evening sermon was taken from the midst of the sea, tasselled with waves; for the wind was century. Subject: "Containty Winds." The pastor was at his bed at both services and the spiritual fervor ran high. The Sunday school was well attended, and the lesson was interestingly taught. The evening service was in the nature of a farewell service, and there were expressions of good will and regrets from the students, winding his work for the conference year. The community is losing an energetic young minister. The church has taken on new life and the spirit to go forward seems to predominate. The Sunday School Board met at the home of Miss Hessel Booth on Tuesday and elected officers and teachers for the next conference year. The midday presentation was attended. The Monday wedding was celebrated on Friday evening. A good crowd was out to witness it. The participants acquitted themselves fine. ST. AUGUSTINE'S P. E. CHURCH 24th St., Between Marshall and Madison Aves. Sunday school—9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon—11:15 a.m. Midweek service—Walnes day, 7 p.m. Fresh prayer and lecture 1:28 n. m. Holy Communion—First Sunday at 8 a. m. The Sunday school was well attended. The lesson, were of a very interesting nature, being "The Christian Conduct." The Supt. Mr. S. Winfield was not able to perform his duties on Sunday because of ill health. The service at eleven o'clock was largely attended. It was a conservation service for the women of the Dorsac Guild. Holy communion was celebrated by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, the layman of the祭禮堂 church. The special sermon was preached by the Rev. A. B. Aireh, it took for his text Rom. 12:1. "Present your bodies a living sacrifice unto God which is your reasonable service." The preacher said that this is a just age for women because a great opportunity has been given them for a larger and higher service. This has come through the influence of Christianity. Conservation meant setting one if apart for the service of God. It is therefore that which is acceptable to God not man. Conservation for service calls for effort, determination, self-charis on the part of those who would be conserved. If the body is presented at a living sacrifice nothing in this world can hinder anyone from giving a reasonable service. Your reasonable service is a service well planned, and well executed. Aytheadon J. A. Russell, D. D., will visit us at 7 p.m. on Sunday Much of the jewelry of old Russia has been sold in Persian bazaars. If you will rub new tin ware with laid and heat it thoroughly in the oven it will never rust. FRANKLIN The services were good Sunday through out the day and well attended. Praise were: was held at 6 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. me. provided lunch. Mr. Edward Brooks who delivered an aplendid discourse on the subject: "Good Ways versus Man's Way". At 4 a.m. the Trustees All Club meetings were joined in the service and rendered a splendid program of which the financial results were good. Christian Endorsement proved a success. Mr. Edward Brooks, 88 Union street, left this week for Bayshore, New York to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Alexander, who is already allied with Mr. Edward Brooks of this city. Franklin, Van.-Mrs. Mary Godwin and Miss Violet Moody, of Smithfield, were the guests of their aunt and cousin,麦桑姆斯 Margaret Webb, Missouri Johnson, Mable Hardy and Beula Walden, Sunday. Mrs. Eula Johnson spent several days in Norfolk visiting Dr. and Mrs. Byrd, her cousins and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Weddon Taylor, of Petersburg, worshipped at the First Baptist Church, last Sunday. Monday they motored to Petersburg, accompanied by their little daughter, Elnora Virginin. Mrs. Taylor and daughter have concluded a months's stay with their sister and aunt, Mrs. S. A. Council. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parker, Mrs. Margaret Brandon and Mr. James Hicks motored to Henderson, N.C., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pope. On their arrival a most delicious dinner was served. They spent an evening of pleasure. Mr. Fred Pierce sustained a painful accident Saturday night by getting badly scalded while at his work at Camp's mill. He was carried Sunday to Lake View Hospital, Suffolk, for treatment. Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Northern California after spending two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Joyner, and friends. Mrs. Mamie Ricks Cutter of New York, was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Roberta Ricks, who is now in Lake View Hospital, Suffolk. It is very encouraging to the pastor and superintendent and officers of the First Baptist-Church Sunday School which is moving on so nicely. Supt. Mr. W. C. Duke and teachers were at their post Sunday. At the regular preaching hour the pastor, Rev. M. C. Gillen, wrote to None of these things move me." In the afternoon at 3:30 the pastor and choir rendered service at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, of which Rev. L. I. Alexander, is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Mason and their son, David, Miss Helen Mason and Mr. Patrick Turner motorized to Waverley to visit their cousin, Mrs. Ells F. Beale. Mrs. Dolhier Bowers has concluded a month's visit in Philadelphia and New York with relatives and friends. Rev. M. C. Holland, of Newport News, and Rev. R. L. Heck, of Suffolk, were the breakfast guests, of Mrs. Mary Asbe Wednesday morning. Buffaloes To Entertain At Elks Home Newport News, Va.—“An Evening of Much Pleasure” is what the Benvolent Protective Herd of Buffaloes of the World promises the public in an entertainment at the Eiks' Home, twenty-one street night, November 8. Music will be furnished by Dave's Jazz Sheiks and the door will open promptly at S o'clock. PHOEBUS Mrs. Everette Brewingham of Bakers Street was called to her former home at Pemberton, Va. She was, on account of her husband's death, the Rehman, who died in New York in Tuesday. The remains were brought to Pemberton for funeral. Mrs. Brewingham is returned to her home, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. M. Hendrick and Mrs. Louise Cook, who were curate to their homes in New York. Mrs. Brewingham is also buried in Hill Road. Pheasau has returned from Cape Charles where she spent several days with her father Mr. James Gildins who is ill. Mrs. Victorina Jones and nephew, Dallah, left for New York on Friday. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Della Lowry and family are very thankful to their friends for their kindness and generosity. They are the death of their husband and father, Mr. M. S. Lowry, also for the beautiful flowers and automobiles. The Reading Club will meet on the IN MRS. MARY ASH Agent and Correspondent Mrs. Agnes Scott has returned home after spending several months in New York with her son Mr. Joe Scott. Mrs. Roberta Ricks was carried to Lake View Hospital Tuesday for an operation. The Franklin Court No. 200 will give a Halloween Party Monday night at the Pythian Hall at 8 o'clock. Every one is invited to come out. Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Mary Ash, Reg. of Ds. Former Franklin Man Proves A New York Hero Mr. Bonnie Lankford, formerly of this town but recently moved to Brooklyn, N. Y., was called a hero, when he saved the life of William Reinert (white) who fell from a 150 foot sand pile into a deep pit a few feet away from Mr. Lankford, shouting for help. Lankford scrambled to the bottom of the pit where Mr. Reinert wished his engolfed dog, whose hands clipped to his side. Mr. Lankford struggled for half an hour to save his life, at last a rope was lowered and Lankford tied it around Reinert's waist, and slowly he was raised to safety. Status Of Franklin Normal School Is Still Confusing Franklin is in a state of mixed opinions concerning the matter of the Normal School. Some of the town's people are advocating the retention of the School under the same management as in former years, while others contend that the proposed leasing of the school to the County School System means a marked advancement in the educational facilities of the County. A short time ago, an injunction restraining the County from using the property where Mrs. D. I. Hayden labored so long was granted by the Court. At present the Trustees of the School are operating the school with Teachers who formerly taught in the County as the corps of teachers. The who formerly taught one which is in hands of the Court to decide. Each faction has presented its side of the argument to the public in written statement. fourth Thursday in October at the residence of Mrs. M. H. Jasper, Booker street, Mrs. M. F. Welch returned home on Friday, and visited his friends and relatives in Atlantic City. Mrs. Eva Jackson County street continues II. Hill Jordan, formerly of Pinebrook but now of New York City spent two days visiting relatives and friends here. Atty. R. H. Pree and family and friends visited Mrs. M. H. Jasper, guests of Mrs. Mary E. Curtis and daughter last Sunday afternoon. An excellent program will be conducted on Monday at the B. Y. P. U. service. Sunday, October 24th at 6:30 p.m. by Mrs. Mattle Robinson of the First Baptist Church of Hampton. It is hoped that a large number will be out to Mrs. Aggie Barnes. Fulton street is reported sick. COURTLAND Courland, Va.—Services were unusually good at David Temple and M. Olive M. A. E. Zion churches Sunday. At M. Olive the pastor preached at the morning service from Palma in Georgia and at M. Olive an Object of Desire: at 8 p. in, the pastor of David Temple, Rev. A. F. Hove, and his chair were at M. Olive and rendered enthusiastic service. A. C. E. services were held at 6 o'clock, the president, Mrs. I. L. Mrs. Mary Blair, of Norfolk, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Edie Scott, *Mrs. Alice Vail and sister, Miss Katherine Williams of Norfolk, called her sister, Mrs. Edie Scott, Mrs. Mary Williams, *Mrs. Victoria Garden, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving,* *Mr. J. A. M. Scott has been appointed chairman of the Health Unit of Southampton at Buckingham Palace, and is asked to raise $100 from his country. All churches and induces are asked to help in this worthy cause. HAMPTON Hampton, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lewis, his mother and sister, Mrs. Julia Pressy and their children, of North Hampton, meted to Williamstown last BETHEL CHURCH The Tidewater Fair As I Saw It MISSING By REV. DR. J. F. JORDAN, Suffolk, Representative of the Journal and Guide. Suffolk, Va.—Just because the Nerfol Journal and Guide has several hundred subscribers in Nantucket county, and in the city of Suffolk, our folks seem to think that this trying reporter has but little else to do than to write about their very huge Fair and affairs. Let them think. But do not tell him what to write, and how much The Guide carries a large advertisement for your occasion year and it is paid to you. Please have a bit of money. You ask for my cut, and my may say in my own way, to appear this year as of it. It is up to the publisher as to whether or not I appear on the screen this year. I am trying to note this, one of the greatest of all events that has periodically dropped itself down upon this city and county within the last twenty-three years. The Fair By Days We, or they, were to start upon the Tuesday of the fifth. We did it. I drove my one-can, two-wheeler down Tuesday afternoon, just to see if things were ready. They were about ready. This first day passed off with a fairly good sized attendance, and without any accidents. The exhibits began to show that we were to have one of our very best of all best fairs. The weather was fair, and started out in the morning. Wednesday began and held out to be one of the best days. Fair weather and fine folks came in with the riding sun. The crowd is larger today, and so are the exhibits and the people. I saw more of, and about them than of yesterday. A year ago, there were not so many as today. And too, they are better looking and seem to have more sense and more energy than down. But very few, down. This is one of our best intellectual, as well as one of our most profitable days. Thursday is always the biggest day of the week. Here we are, 12,000 strong, anybody, anything, anyhow, from everywhere and anyway. I have never seen so many people at this, or any other fair. Some estimate the crowd as being 15,000. Here are preachers, ministers, teachers, business men, and members of many races, to see and to be seen. But here are so many that it is hard for one to see even himself. The "biggest elephant in captivity" is here, and he danced the Charleston. The races were good, and every bory saw them. The many kinds of exhibits seemed to be better than before. This may include the twin babies over at the hospital. They were among the cutest animal babies. There were baby contestants. I did not see them. There were some nice mothers, and a few good fathers in and about the most interesting places. Among them I notice Mr. Young and Mr. Paryear who had on exhibition the two cars that all of us hope to win in this Guide contest. I could not see very much of Manager Crocker, but happened to find President Piretry trying to catch a "pickpocket" in the midst of the great crowd. Friary is another big day. Education is the great thought for this day. Teachers, pupils and students all join in making this one of the greatest in the history of the Fair. WAVERLY Wavely, Van. Mr. Brenne Jones is here visiting his father, Mr. William Jones and his brother, Mr. William Jones, girls here at Van. Mrs. William Jones, the Portsmouth here at an elite school, and stopping with their niece and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, girls here at Van. Mrs. Emma G. Griffin, Mrs. Lotia L. Govee and little Catherine Ruffin, were summoned to Norfolk because of the death of their sister and aunt, Mrs. William Jones, girls here at Van. Mrs. Paul Gillham, who has been quite sick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkham, is able to come again, Mr. John Brown, so is very sick at his heath, but is slowly improving. EASTVILLE Eastville, Vs. Mrs. Julia Holt and Miss Solan Collins left Saturday for New York, where they will spend some time. Bye, in Eastville, Occupy, Miss, out in Eastville, Occupy, Mrs. Holm Lea, of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Whitshaw, "Miss Laura Collins, who is a patient of the University, last Saturday with her brother, Mrs. Otha Collins, who reports that she is improving. In early days of expansion of stembusting, there were rate wars SUFFOLK AND VIGINITY SUFFOLK AND VIGINITY DR. J. F. JORDAN, Suffolk Representative (Office: 179 Tyne Street) W. H. CROCKER Suffolk, Virginia Member CROCKER & BOYKN. Undertakers Mar. and Trea. NANSEMOND DEVELOPMENT CO. Stey. and Mar. TIDEWATER FAIR ASSOCIATION Agent, BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. REAL ESTATE—NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE, CALL. 234-J. PHONE 318 SILVER WEDDING Suffolk, Va.—One of the most brilliant and most enjoyable social events of the autumn season was celebrated Saturday evening, October 16, when Mr. and Mrs. Winn T. Wrench entertained at their home in Pine street, in honor of their twenty-fifth marriage anniversary. The house was attractively decorated with a autumn leaves, potted plants, shaded lights, and cut flowers. As the bride of twenty-five years ago, beautifully attired in a gown of silver gray goggeetor due duchess satin, descended the stairway, leaning on the arm of her husband, a female quatette sang: "Here Comes the Bride." The Rev. T. J. Johnson, pastor of the Pine Street Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. At the door, the guests were received by Miss Mattie C. Cohen and Mrs. Mamie Cousins, assisted by the Misses Alverta Novels, Alberta Harred, and Virginia Riddick, who received the presents. These three young Misses later served, from silver daisy refreshments in which the Silver Wedding scheme was uniquely carried out, the favors being miniature haskets filled with mints and salted peanuts. After hearty congratulations, at 10:30, the mums guests departed, a desire to celebrate with the host and hostess, twenty-five hence, their Golden Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wrenre were recipients of numerous useful and beautiful gifts, conspicuous among which was a huge flower basket, "A Token" from the senior members of the B. T. Washington faculty of this city." Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Emeline Scott, of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Hattie Hlatten, Mrs. Joe Hail, Mrs. Hosea King and Mrs. Rosa Hines of Newport News. Little Herbert Lee Wynnes, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wynnes of Spruce street, the first prize at the Tidewater Fair for being the most "Perfect Baby." Miss Teaser, Goodman who has been confined to her room for the last several days is reported as impriving. After spending several days with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Reid in Wellen street, Mrs. Edward Brown has returned to her home in the county. After Mrs. and Mrs. Dabney Wynnes, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wynnes and Mr. Gaskand Wynnes motored to Como, Murfreesboro and Mapleton, N. C. Sunday and were the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Minna Thorpe, one of the teachers in the Claremont, Va., school, was the week-end guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Thorpe, at their home in Smith street. Miss Mary Knight, of Whaleyville, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Margaret Smith, in Mahan street. Miss Martin J. Holmes, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting friends in the city. She will leave within a few days for Miami, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Major Thomas, who spent the summer in Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., and in New York city, have returned to the city, and are at their home in Mahan street. Mrs. William Riddick, of Day street, is spending some time visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. Miss. Fletcher M. Howell and Miss Mary Gibson, of Portsmouth, were in the city Thursday, guests of Mrs. Margaret Graves, and Prof. A. J. Brown. They also visited the Fair. Mr. Jack Hyman, of the Saratoga section, who has been so seriously ill, is reported as being DENDRON Dendron, Va.—Services at the luncheon on last Sun- day were well attended. Mrs. Hattie Cole spent her vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Booker T. Washington school has opened with a large enrollment. Miss Mary Mason, Miss Johnson and Miss Fort, of Newport News are the teachers. Miss Willie Yarborough, of Portsmouth, was week-end guest of her parents. somewhat improved. His two towers, Mrs. Millie Dunning and Mrs. Pettie Hicks, have been with him continuously. Mr. Sherman Copeland and daughter, Ollie, are visiting in the Lumbur, Ohio, and their points in the West. Miss Laura Custis, of Custis, was a Fair visitor, but week and the guest of Miss Carrie Wink in the Boston section. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends for their favor and kindness shown during the illness and the death of our beloved wife, mother, and sister, Mrs. Mintie Taylor. Also for flowers, care and sympathy. Mrs. Annie Coach and Family, Mr. Robert Garland Wynne is the guest of his brothers, Messr. Robert Dainney, and Miss Wynne of Spruce street. Miss Mollie Cooper of Cromer, N.C., was in the city last week attending the Tidewater Fair. While here she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Wynne of Spruce street. BIBLE BAND ELECTS OFFICERS At a recent meeting of the Irish Local Bible Band, the following officers were elected for the enquiry: Mr. J. O'Brien, President and Mrs. N. P. Jordain, secretary. Their work starts of early encouragement for the next year. A HUSTLING MINISTER Among those of our ministers and preachers who are making it worthwhile in this city and community is Mrs. Huntley A. J. Johnson, our probation officer. She serves without salary, but pays little to hurt. If you know of a girl where a girl, Beauty Hobbes may be seen, kindly advise Mrs. Johnson. Last week, this most important minister very accurately filled the public of the A. M. E. Zion Church in Waverley, Va., the Rev. R. H. Platt, pastor. The occasion was the financial effort for condemning claims, and the rebuilding of the courtyard. The house guest Mrs. and Mrs. Hennibald Patton. She is much in demand and as a preacher for our Boston church, where she is always available. This Sunday she will preach at St. John A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunbury, N. C. R. Wood, pastor. The people are becoming more deeply interested in love and the great work that she is doing in probation officer. ANOTHER PRIZE WINNER Baby James T. Joynes was second prize winner in the latter half contest held at the Tidewater Farm. This is the third prize winner C. Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner. Mao having won first prize in 1954 and Martha A. in 1922. ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Edwin M. Reeves, 331 E. Washington Street, Suffolk, Va. wishes to announce to the public, the opening of a branch dental office in Needron, Va., with hours there from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. on every Wednesday. That her office in Suffolk, Va. will remain open each day exegeting Wednesday. DAVIS BUS LINE Between Portsmouth - Suffolk WEST BOUND Leave Portsmouth Leave Drivers Arrives Suffolk 7:30 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:15 A.M. 11:15 P.M. 11:30 P.M. 12:00 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 1:55 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:10 P.M. 8:15 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave Suffolk Leave Drivers Arrives Portsmouth 9:15 A.M. 9:55 A.M. 10:25 A.M. 8:15 P.M. 1:55 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 10:41 Portsmouth-Cor. High and Crawford St. Suffolk-Cor. E. Washington and Main St. We make Connections with Franklin and Other Bases. LOCKER Virginia BOYRIN, Undertakers BOND DEVELOPMENT CO. TER FAIR ASSOCIATION RE INSURANCE CO. NOTARY PUBLIC ALL. 234-J. Luatr Bigcut Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Special Free Gifts for New HIJians Write today for full information on the wonderful HIJian offer in recent learn how you can make big money in pleasant, spare time week. Become and earn also earn beautiful prizes free. Hopes To Raise That Amount At Cape ..... Charles Meet The annual meeting of the Negro Organization Society will be held at Cape Charles, November 12. At this meeting; according to an announcement made by Lozeno C. White, field secretary, it will be necessary to raise $2,000 for the continuance of the society's work, which consists mainly in fostering better schools, better health, better homes and better farms. The Negro Organization Society is unique a place among philanthropic or welfare organizations. Its executive committee is comprised of representatives of the walks of life in Virginia, all prominent citizens both men and women. Unostentatiously it carries out a program of improving the state of the race in Virginia. This society bought the land upon which stands Piedmont Sanitation; it originated the Clean-up Campaign in Virginia and is still directing its beneficial activities. systematized the work of school improvement leagues and through the office of its field secretary has helped the league to raise thousands of dollars annually, for the increase of teachers salary, the creation of new schools and the expansion of school terms. But most of all by having on its official board curtailing representatives of all faiths and creeds that are common to the race, the society is helped to make possible that an intelligent co-operation on the part of the leaders which is so absolutely essential to racial progress. The text of Mr. White's appeal for funds is as follows: o To be able to respond to certain urgent appeals for help that have already been made to the Society from needy communities in the state and to intensify the work generally during the coming year, we must raise at lease $2,000 at the Cape Charles meeting. We are asking your organization to give just $1,000 of what we believe that you are going to do it. Send it to this office before November and or send it by delegate to the meeting at Cape Charles. Board and lodging for delegates Eminor Bigestt Stage Star "Through An I Found Wos "Eather," said an actress, who appeared on the bill with me some years ago, "why don't you use Ha!i Quinine Dressing? It would improve your hair and increase your beauty and hundred per cent." My hair has always been a trial to me so I tried Ha!i a. "Thank heavens I did, for as my actress friend had told me this, wonderful, delicately scented, non-greasy hair dressing did wonders with my hair. It made it longer, straighter and more silky than it had ever been before. It enabled me to dress it in becoming styles that increased my stage style. Sham, sound of my least attractive hair my hair became my most admired physical asset and since that day has always been complained. New Ha!i Quinine Hair Dressing is my most highly priced beauty aid." HI-JA CHE Box 598 ATL Special Free Cise Write today for full information en Learn how you can make big money beauty expert at no cost and also REV. SIMON P. W. DREW. D. D. REV. SIMON P. W. DREW. D. D. CAPE CHARLES will be furnished at a rate of $2 per day. Send the name of your delegate early that a good home may be reserved." Actress Friend Wonderful Hi-Jay "I love it all to HiHi Quinnie Hair Dressing and recommend it to any woman who desires beautiful hair." Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may ree just what HiHi Quinnie Hair Dressing will go to give grace and beauty hair we make the following remarkable offer. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of HiHi Quinnie Hair Dressing and 1 box of HiHi Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this investment $1.25.) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Save $1.00 today to buy HiHi products from your drugstores, who will supply you. CIMICAL CO. SANTA - GEORGIA s for New Agents this wonderful HLA offer in agents in pleasant, secure time work. Become a beautiful prize free. the debt along with Mr. Keith Carver, the blacksmith in sunny weather to in- quire about his work. OVERHAUL THE WONDER TONIC WILL BUILD UP RHEUMATIC Run Down Bodies And Give Youthful Pop Pains In The Back Vanish—Never To Return Pleasant Taste IS PRODUCED IN THE MOUTH AND APPETITE IS RESTORED Constipation Is A Forgotten Evil Regulates Havel Movements Kidney & Bladder Pain and affections are positively relieved. This Tonic removes the cause, and makes a rupture. Also revives wet nets. Al-Your Druggist $1.25 Or send your name and we will send this Tonic by mail. SEND NO MONEY. JUST PAY POSTMAN $1.25 WHEN IT COMES. Fulton Health Institute REV. SIMON P.W. DREWTOLECTURE IN MANY CITIES Colored "Billy Sunday" Also Enters Journal and Guide Subscription Contest Announcement has been made that Rev. Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, of Washington, national evangelist, is planning to tour the United States to conduct a series of meetings and lectures in interest of having a colored girl swim the English channel. Dr. Drew is president of the White Cross Real Estate Company, pastor of the National Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, Washington, and one of the founders of the White Cross Employment Bureau in New York in 1887 under the name of The Drew Breathers Agency, where it now maintains an office at 52 West 134th Street. Dr. Drew has launched a 3,000,000 membership campaign for the White Cross Bureau. One of the principal features of his tour, according to the announcement will be to sit up votes toward winning one of the prizes offered in the Norfolk Journal and Guide's subscription campaign—to win the automobile. The path of tour will be as follows: Norfolk, Portsmouth, Franklin, Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Danville, Dreweryville, Margaretteville in Virginia. At Lynchburg he will be the guest of his cousin, Prof. Emery F. Fennell, professor of Greek and Hebrew, at Virginia Seminary. Dr. Drew will visit Winston-Salem and Raleigh in North Carolina; Charleston and Columbia in South Carolina; Savannah and other cities in Georgia. He will visit Nashville, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., Montgomery, Al., Charleston, W. Va., Columbus, Ohio, Pittsburg, Pa., St. Louis, Mo., Indianapolis, Ind., St. Paul, Minn., Chicago, U., Baltimore, Md., and New York City. Dr. Drew is considered a very visible speaker; he has an unusually pleasing personality; and a forceful, persuasive mellow voice. It is said that over 100,003 persons have been converted throughout the United States under his preaching. A few of his outstanding achievements are as follows: In 1911 he pleaded for Mattie Lomax and was instrumental in having her sentence of death committed to life imprisonment; in 1912 he solded soldiers killed in Mexico brought home and buried in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the late President Wilson, furnished flowers for the occasion. Dr. Drew is now sponsoring a movement to have a colored woman swim the English Channel. It is said that his welfare work has been endorsed by six Presidents, including President Coolidge, also by members of the House of Representatives and leading clergymen. He holds two loving cups given him by the citizens of Washington as a mark of his appreciation of his work as a citizen. The present address of Dr. Drew is 1317 Corcoran street, Washington, D. C., where persons or organizations desiring to engage his services while on this tour may address him. They may also address him at 2125 11th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. GROUP OF FOREIGN EDUCATORS VISIT AMERICAN SCHOOLS Hampton And V. N. & I. L. Taken In By Visitors Of International Institute Hampton Institute, Oct. 24—A group of 60 foreign educators from all parts of the world are visiting Hampton Institute today and tomorrow. The group represents 25 different countries; namely: Porto Rico (2), Hawaii (1), Haiti (1), Philippines (1), Chili (2), Peru (1), Greece (1), Bulgaria (2), Russia (1), Czechoslovakia (1), Germany (3), Norway (1), Spain (2), England (3), Scotland (1), Finland (1), Poland (3), Hungary (1), Persia (1), Japan (2), China (1), Korea (1), India (2), American Indian (1) Eight foreign ministries of education are represented in the group: Spain, Germany, Haiti, Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and India. The group is visiting Hampton Institute under the direction of Dr. M. C. Delmanzo, a member of the staff of the International Institute of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. The international Institute was organized in 1923 by a grant of $1,000,000 from Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., through the International Education Board. Dr. Paul Monroe, Director of the Institute, possesses a thorough knowledge of educational problems both here and abroad, and leader in the field of international education. Dr. Monroe has traveled extensively studying conditions in educational surveys. Dr. William F. Russell, the Associate Director, was formerly Dean of the College of Education at the State University of Iowa. Dr. Russell has also made numerous foreign educational investigations. The international Institute is doing a remarkable piece of work in directing the students from for- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ```markdown ``` Savannah, Ga. At the chapel services, Friday morning, October 22, Mrs. S. A. Jones, Secretary/Treasurer, Enrollment, K. G. Thomas, postmaster of the First Baptist Church of Savannah, Georgia, were present. They brought greetings from the students as being highly honored with the progress being made at the institution. At the close of the services, Dr. Thomas presented in contribution from the friends of Savannah, Georgia, the students as being highly honored with the progress being made at the church. The students and teachers received this tangible evidence of the success of Savannah's efforts to enhance the Georgia State College College, in its attempt to build up its image among students as students involved with a speech on each Sunday evening from six to seven a.m. The public is evidently impressed by the progress, bold and Sunday evening, was a decided success. Many visitors from the city were present. The institution is being mobilized in football matrics. Dates are being eign lands in their study of American schools. It is likewise engaged in making foreign educational surveys and in acquainting the American student with foreign developments in the field of education. There are more than 200 foreign students enrolled in Teachers College this year, representing 50 foreign countries. Hampton Institute is of especial interest to the group of foreign students since many of the countries represented are facing racial problems difficult of solution. Of importance is the work being done at Hampton in vocational training. Perhaps the most significant effort to be pursued is the training of teachers and leaders the constant and definite relationship that exists between Hampton and the actual community to be served, presents a type of educational organization well worth studying. The foreign group is inducted to Dr. J. E. Gregg and his staff for the excellent co-operation in permitting this group of educators to study at first hand the work of Hampton Institute. Other places in which the International College, connect to visit in Virginia include William and Mary College, the school of Henrico County, and the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg. A picturequeque war memorial unveiled at Trusham, England, recently, was entirely the spare time work of 11 ex-service men. My Complexion Was like you Dr. Fred Palmer Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion My Complexion Was like yours before I used Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! Ladies in all walks of life, from Meine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, removing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening the skin of Palmer's Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Miss Beatrice Blakee, of Advance, Mo., says, "I have tried many things, but there is none can be Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." Women and the palmier wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft, soothing appearance. Wind dogs not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from shaping. Wipe off with a generous box of Powder or a large cage of Soap. THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, I A live Progressive Fratern 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To help the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, tual Protection of its members. Lodges are organized with t Live Workers Wanted, good for promotion. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded, July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieva 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. Georgia State Any complexion, no m darkly, muddy or only, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic in the skin—the blocies and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes cleaner and lighter and the excessive which causes "shite" disappears. Price 25.5 played for games with some of the best teams of the State during the season. A practice game was played Friday afternoon with one of the local teams of the State. A. & T. College Grosser, N. C. - A large crowd enjoyed a grand musical ball at the Auburn Agricultural and Technical College in October, December 2011, by Mr. Harry Delmore, of Boston; who is a well-known Tennessean. He attended other cities, including Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and other large centers. He dealt with the A. S. T. College, has a tenure, voice with a smooth and transmitting high tone. He sang with admirable grace, and great credit to his Aime Matee. A bawser, was given on the campus of the women of the faculty. Georgia Tech led the women of the faculty. Georgia Island sandwiches, cake making, fortune-telling with other features completed the event, will go to pay for the cent of the channel. SAVAGEVILLE Stanwellville, Vn. Mr. C. S. Bickett was all, and when his wife, Miss Amelia Bickett, and two daughters Miss Bess and the baby returned from Philadelphia, the boy had made five relatives and friends in the North for the past five months spent Sunday with her mother and father, Mr. J. Bickett, and his wife, Hibie Smith, J. J. Bickett, Miss C. I. Wright, Miss Elise E. Norris and Mr. Edward Cusick meted to Ouanacou, Va. to attend the Sunday School institute of the Southern Church, which was held Saturday, Mr. J. Collinge, Dist. St., "Mr. Alfrey" copied his mum sent in the church. He returned Sunday night to New Jersey. "W曼日" will be observed at Quincy Church, at 10 a.m. on October 21, at which time Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Portsmouth will be the principal speaker. "Mr. John H. Fanker, of 1242 M曼日," will be observed at Quincy Church in the issue of his headmistress and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kish Joyner, "Mr. Elena L. Edward of Philadelphia," and Mrs. Elise Strand, "Mr. H. T. Bickington," principal, and Miss C. I. Wright, and Mrs. Elise Strand, the teacher of Public School. The League met Friday night, with Mr. Kish Joyner, in the chair. "The Othee is our grandmother," the teacher renders an educational "Grand Tuesdays night, for the benefit of Endowment Day." "Miss beneta Gaskin of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskin." In a plea for lighter clothing for children in winter, an English school medical officer recently said that children with "ten layers" of clothes on the chest are not uncommon. Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion rs before I used, rs Skin Whitener! Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxurious, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow—no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin price, $25 each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-374, Atlanta, Ga. IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated al Organization, Founded, July, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieva the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- wenty or more members. fields and abundant opportunity Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Powder Fragrance without any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. P dealer cannot supply you, they will be direct from the laboratory upon receipt of Men's Suits and Overcoats Tailored To Your Measure The Carter Way You know the style and quality of CARTER CLOTHES. They are the best in the World. No more shopping around for your suit you will find high quality at low prices here. All the favorite colors in the newest styles for men of all ages and of discriminating tastes. Every detail of workmanship will be given the attention of expert tailors—it is with utmost satisfaction that we offer you a suit or overcoat for $35 that is honestly worth a great deal more. You must see them and wear them to appreciate them. Chas.S.CarterCo. Clothes for Well-Dressed People COR. E. BRAMBLETON AVE. AND LINCOLN STREET Available to Undertakers everywhere.—Wholesale Rates to Undertakers. The Last Act of Service The last act of Service that can be rendered to a loved one who has passed away is accomplished by the Funeral Director. Our long experience and Faithful Service enables us to render every possible help. Personal attention is given by the Proprietor to all Details. When our Service is called, we recognize that a great responsibility has been placed upon us. Every member of our Staff is trained to fulfill this responsibility. Each and every detail is handled with this thought in their mind. Nothing is overlooked in carrying out our mission smoothly, so as to spare the members of the family any needless pain. Blacklist Medding Preachers Advises Bishop W. T. Vernon Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 22—During a recent session of the Indiana Annual Conference, a minister had failed in raising his conference claims. This was brought to the attention of Bishop W. T. Vernon, who was presiding. It was also reported to him that certain ministers who had previously served this charge had visited the city quite often, had criticised the minister and otherwise interfered with his work. Rising up, his voice and his whole demeanor manifested himself in his speech, and he felt, Bishop Vernon declared, "Any minister who goes on the work of another and interferes with him in that way is a catholtr and a murderer." Blacklist every meddling preacher and defeat him for every office and for every honor he seeks in the conference; for he is unworthy any consideration." ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! If so, MARKHOWE TREATMENT is in equal regard. Regardless of how you treat the case, Seal teeth for the book. THE MARKHOWE' CO. 532-21 Indiana A-4. Chicago. 100. AUTOMATICS 100 Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvellous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade over where it writes, and I love my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfitting merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness. "Tales found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It caused my completion, and I am grateful for it. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be an handsome as any woman, but the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed, skin soaps, only 25c each, or with no scat, postpaid, on receipt of price." EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars PETER BROWN $ 35.00 and up Exercise will prolong life, but so many of those who have time to exercise are not worth prolonging. The whole citizenry of Norfolk joins in thanks to Mr. David Pender for the gift of that commodious building to the Norfolk City Union of King's Daughters. This gracious act of charity finds response in the heart beats of every person in this community who is the least familiar with the work of the organization it is to benefit. There is not much that can be said in compliment to the lofty sentiments of the donor that has not already become a part of the thinking of the people of this city as well as having been repeatedly expressed in the most fitting terms. Words cannot now add to his stature as man and a citizen of real worth. But the people of this community are happy in the thought that the work of King's Daughters will be enhanced by this splendid gift. It is an organization whose record for humanitarian service is embodied in the good it has carried to underprivileged children of every class and race into every corner of the city. Truly, if there were ever knights of human service, they are found in the workers of the King's Daughters. No home so desolate, no family so non-descript that it will be deliberately passed up by the King's Daughters. This is a charity to which anyone can contribute with a freedom of feeling that they are performing the highest service to their fellows. Col. Roosevelt's warning to the colored voters of New York will fall on many deaf ears, for two reasons: The New York Democrats have given very generous-recognition to the race voters, and the national Republicans, in whose behalf Col. Roosevelt was speaking, have done nothing to remove the political and civil disabilities which he says will increase if Mr. Smith gets to the Presidency, which he will be in line for if reelected Governor of New York. Mr. Smith may have to cater to the South to get the Democratic nomination, and the Republicans may have to cater to the Negro voters of New York and other Northern states to beat him in the event he runs, but whoever wins, the Negro stands to lose, as usual. The Harding and Coolidge administrations have opened the eyes of the Negro voters to the quadratic hokum handed them by the Republicans as a bid for their support of the party. Ethel Waters sings a "Blues" song entitled "I Aint Nobody's Mama Now." Well, the Negro voters are no longer the wet nurse of the Republican party. Of course, there are some that will remain regular, but the spirit of independence is more prevalent now than ever. The Virginian-Pilot sounds an interesting note when it says that whatever the political future of the Negro may be, "for the present the main effort must be toward procuring for him economic justice and freedom from organized discrimination." There is seen in the recent independent trend of Negro voters a discernment of that vital need, and if intelligent political alignment will assist in achieving the ends sought the goal is nearer at hand. Mob Lynching or Judicial Lynching? Of lato the idea has been emphasized by a good deal of reiteration that one of the most effective means of curbing the lynching bee is speedy judicial procedure in cases of persons accused of crimes of a nature calculated to inflame the public mind. In fact the idea is being more and more advanced that in cases where persons who are taken into custody accused or suspected of revolting crimes, or crimes of any nature where the circumstances involved might tend to provoke a lynching, the courts and all the machinery of justice should deviate from the normal course—which in this country is recognized as necessarily unhasty and unimpassioned—and step-lively from capture to conviction. The idea takes root in the premises that the best way to frustrate a lynching is to placate the mob with the assurance that the law will quickly accomplish the purpose which the mob itself is bent upon—vengeance and destruction of the accused. It is highly proper that the courts and all of its officers be especially concerned to avert lynchings, but if this concern is to be reflected in hasty trials under the stimulus of mob stampede, the danger of a judicial lynching is just as patent as is the danger of mob lynching. Indeed, we are getting on dangerous ground when we begin to encourage the notion that all a community which is jealous of its reputation needs to do to save it from the stigma of a lynch- Circulation audited and proved by Certified Public Accountant. (Virginia.) The Pender Gift to Charity The whole citizenry of Norfolk joins thanks to Mr. David Pender for the good of that commodious building to the Norfolk City Union of King's Daughters. gracious act of charity finds response the heart beats of every person in this community who is the least familiar with work of the organization it is to be. There is not much that can be said in implication to the lofty sentiments of the person that has not already become a part of thinking of the people of this city as having been repeatedly expressed in most fitting terms. Words cannot now to his stature as man and a citizen of worth. But the people of this community happy in the thought that the work King's Daughters will be enhanced by splendid gift. It is an organization w record for humanitarian service is embl in the good it has carried to underprivileged children of every class and race into a corner of the city. Truly, if there were knights of human service, they are f in the workers of the King's Daughters, home so desolate, no family so non-des that it will be deliberately passed up by King's Daughters. This is a charis which anyone can contribute with a dom of feeling that they are performing highest service to their fellows. The Pender home is a splendid gift the work, yet it is a work that deserve that the people here can do for it. The Pender home is a splendid gift to the work, yet it is a work that deserves all that the people here can do for it. The Vanishing Party Lines Col. Roosevelt's warning to the coyoters of New York will fall on many ears, for two reasons: The New Y Democrat have given very generous-sation to the race voters, and the man Editorial Page of when a mob outbreak is quickly to capture, indict and execute the accused, ceeding on an equally dangerous we are to assume that one to protect the name of the lynching disgrace is to give the mob beforehand assurance not stigmatize the common reason that the courts are complish with speed the mob itself would accomplish The fact is, those who trials and sure convictions are to prevent lynching, confess of the laws to stand up and bat this evil. As a means reputation of their community mistakenly capitulate to the exchange for the ugly more orderly but none the process of judicial lynching In our own vicinity reec murmurings of a lynching committing of a particularly which every one hoped was punished. An arrest, indict conviction all followed withity, and though the verdict seemed to accord with the at the trial, it now turns a newly discovered evidence su se to create grave doubt as to condemned man, thus movie self to procure a delay of two months beyond the date There is just the probabil case been given the delay thorough investigation un ciment and mob hysteria covered evidence would have at the first trial, and who would have had the effect different verdict, it would have of serving more fully the en It is not quick trials and we need to emphasize to avert most backbone in those chau uphold and defend the law [Image of a newspaper article with text] [Image of a newspaper article with text] when a mob outbreak seems immensely quickily to capture, indict, arraign, and execute the accused. We presiding on an equally dangerous theory are to assume that one of the best to protect the name of the state free from chaining disgrace is to give every mob beforehand assurance that it will stigmatize the commonwealth formation that the courts are certain to uphold with speed the purpose which itself would accomplish. The fact is, those who advocate hinds and sure convictions as the best means prevent lynching, confess the impure laws to stand up and vigorously this evil. As a means of savingitation of their communities, they wavenaken capitulate to the mob spirit change for the ugly mob lynching; the orderly but none the less repugnance of judicial lynching. In our own vicinity recently there are murmurings of a lynching following omitting of a particularly atrocious cessation each one hoped would not be ignored. An arrest, indictment, trial conviction all followed with unusual rebellion and though the verdict and sentenced to accord with the evidence added to the trial, it now turns up that the only discovered evidence sufficiently stable grave doubt as to the guilt of determined man, thus moving the state to procure a delay of the execution months beyond the date originally, is just the probability that had been given the delay necessary through investigation unattended by ment and mob hysteria this newly created evidence would have been availed the first trial, and whether or not have had the effect of producing verdict, it would have had the serving more fully the ends of justice. It is not quick trials and sure convictions to emphasize to avert lynchings; it backbone in those charged to entail bold and defend the law. ing when a mob outbreak seems imminent, is quickly to capture, indict, arraign, convict and execute the accused. We are proceeding on an equally dangerous theory if we are to assume that one of the best ways to protect the name of the state from a lynching disgrace is to give every would-be mob beforehand assurance that it need not stigmatize the commonwealth for the reason that the courts are certain to accomplish with speed the purpose which the mob itself would accomplish. The fact is, those who advocate hasty trials and sure convictions as the best means to prevent lynching, confess the impotency of the laws to stand up and vigorously combat this evil. As a means of saving the reputation of their communities, they would mistakenly capitulate to the mob spirit and exchange for the ugly mob lynching the more orderly but none the less repugnant process of judicial lynching. In our own vicinity recently there were murmurings of a lynching following the committing of a particularly atrocious crime, which every one hoped would not go unpunished. An arrest, indictment, trial and conspiction all followed with unusual rapidity, and though the verdict and sentence seemed to accord with the evidence adduced at the trial, it now turns up that there is newly discovered evidence sufficiently strong to create grave doubt as to the guilt of the condemned man, thus moving the state itself to procure a delay of the execution for two months beyond the date originally set. There is just the probability that had this case been given the delay necessary for a thorough investigation unattended by excitement and mob hysteria this newly discovered evidence would have been available at the first trial, and whether or not it would have had the effect of producing a different verdict, it would have had the effect of serving more fully the ends of justice. It is not quick trials and sure convictions we need to emphasize to avert lynchings, it is more backbone in those charged to enforce, unhold and defend the law. "The Negro's Worst Enemy" No descript b by the virtu to a free- ning the gift to In another column on t printed the full text of an i by Mr. W. O. Saunders of Worst Enemy." There is what he says. There are which are perhaps overdra- ring with sincerity. Mr. S self a generous friend of In another column on this page is cited the full text of an interesting art. Mr. W. O. Saunders of "The Nearest Enemy." There is much truth he says. There are some strife are perhaps overdrawn. His wife with sincerity. Mr. Saunders is a generous friend of the Negro In another column on this page is reprinted the full text of an interesting article by Mr. W. O. Saunders on "The Negro's Worst Enemy." There is much truth in what he says. There are some strictures which are perhaps overdrawn. His words ring with sincerity. Mr. Saunders is himself a generous' friend of the Negro race. He has demonstrated it many times. But there are times when even our friends lose patience, faith. Here follows one of his reactions: "The greatest enemy of the Negro in America today is the insolent, bumptious, aggressive, class-conscious, half-baked product of mediocre Negro colleges and universities that apo the antiquated and now generally discredited academic methods of our white colleges of half century ago." It is generally conceded that the old schools were faulty. They were not up to the approved standards of the present day. But the great majority of the old schools have been reorganized and are now ultramodern, both in methods and aim. If by "makeshift Negro colleges somewhere in the North" he means the group headed by Howard, Lincoln, Morgan or Wilberforce he does those schools a gross injustice because they are now rated as class "A" colleges by the highest American authorities of Mr. Saunders' own race. The Negro did not find much of a market for the sort of college education he acquired in the old schools. But they were the only schools he had. They were financed from the North and through his own meager efforts in the South. It is just within recent years that the South has recognized the need of college training for Negroes. North Carolina and Virginia are pioneers in this new vision. The Negro is "class-conscious." All groups that have endured any form of oppression are class-conscious. Who are more so than the Jews, or the sons and daughters of the confederacy? Who is more so than Mr. Saunders when he proclaims "this is a white man's country?" Who is more so than the professional Englishman? or, the professional Southerner? One of the worst enemies of the Negro is the white friend who persists, in spite of the Negro's advancement in all the desirable qualities of citizenship, in regarding him as a type, rather than a human being. We do not believe that Mr. Saunders has fallen into that error. We prefer to believe that he is more progressive, more optimistic, broader. No American Negro will ever forget that he is in a "white man's country." He is not a forcible trespasser here. The white man brought him here, enslaved him, freed him, made him a citizen, nullified his citizenship, started him over again. The term is odious. It is the shibboleth of the Invisible Empire, the insignia of every man who wants to befriend the Negro and hold with those who might not approve. It is the shadow of weakness, the soul of fear. More trust, less distrust, in the attitudes of both races would be a good balm for the troubles Mr. Saunders has discovered. In spite of all that is said and done, a very genuine and peculiar attachment exists between the Negro and the American white man. The latter is generous to a fault, more so to the Negro than toward any dissimilar group that ever occupied the same space with him. The former is loyal and appreciative. He goes to war and gives his life for this "white man's country" with a gladness that approaches idolatry. Where else in all the history of mankind, is there so much of romance, so much of tragedy, and so much that puts to its highest test the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, as in America? Norfolk Journal and Guide THE GUIDE POST BY RICHARD H. BOWLING Listen to the average city booster, and his town's municipal auditorium seats five thousand instead of two thousand five hundred. Ask the average pastor what his church will seat and he will state a number which only a Brooklyn Tabernacle or a Philadelphia Baptist Temple or a Fort Worth First Baptist will accommodate. Ask the average Sunday School Superintendent the size of his school, and he will gibly announce a number which his crammed quarters could not I am more a is a universal A from city to city conferences. Except from su- check-up on au- fifteen thousand actual seating c thousand. This laws handed you local Chambers. If one wants capacity of an a have to ask. H aggered claim A row of seats only so many. multiply it by t This give you lower floor. Nec dow of seat from one end t by the number cony. That give of the balcony. the platform as the figures for and you have p pacity of the a lege assembly ha church. In the light tively laughable about the great ditoriums and face them from reason why w churches that g education and to give in propo while their act quarters could not begin to take care of. I am more and more impressed that this is a universal American failing as I travel from city to city attending conventions and conferences. Even the big cities are not exempt from such hyperbolizing. A careful back-up on auditoriums supposed to seat ten thousand will usually reveal an actual seating capacity of not more than ten thousand. This, in spite of the booster leafs handed you by representatives of the real Chambers of Commerce. If one wants to know the actual seating capacity of an auditorium, he does not even have to ask. Here liss one reason why exaggerated claims really accomplish little: row of seats from wall to wall will hold only so many. Ascertain that number and multiply it by the number of rows of seats. This gives you the seating capacity of the lower floor. Next, ascertain what the mid-row of seats in the balcony will hold on one end to the other. Multiply that the number of rows of seats in the balcony. That gives you the seating capacity of the balcony. Now, count the chairs on the platform and in the chorus loft. Add the figures for these three sections of seats, and you have pretty accurately the exact capacity of the auditorium, whether it be college assembly hall, municipal auditorium, or church. In the light of the foregoing, it is positively laughable to hear some folks talk about the great size of their mammoth autoriums and the wonderful crowds that face them from week to week. That is one reason why we have so many "large"urches that give but little to missions, education and charity. They are expected give in proportion to their boasted ability, while their actual ability is but meager. quarters could be more impressed that this is a universal American failing as I travel from city to city attending conventions and conferences. Even the big cities are not exempt from such hyperbolizing. A careful check-up on auditoriums supposed to seat fifteen thousand will usually reveal an actual seating capacity of not more than ten thousand. This, in spite of the booster leaflets handed you by representatives of the local Chambers of Commerce. If one wants to know the actual seating capacity of an auditorium, he does not even have to ask. Here lies one reason why exaggerated claims really accomplish little. A row of seats from wall to wall will hold only so many. Ascertain that number and multiply it by the number of rows of seats. This gives you the seating capacity of the lower floor. Next, ascertain what the middle row of seats in the balcony will hold from one end to the other. Multiply that by the number of rows of seats in the balcony. That gives you the seating capacity of the balcony. Now, count the chairs on the platform and in the chorus loft. Add the figures for these three sections of seats, and you have precisely the exact capacity of the auditorium, whether it be college assembly hall, municipal auditorium, or church. In the light of the foregoing, it is positively laughable to hear some folks talk about the great size of their mammoth auditoriums and the wonderful crowds that face them from week to week. That is one reason why we have so many "large" churches that give but little to missions, education and charity. They are expected to give in proportion to their boasted ability, while their actual ability is but menager. Spirit of The Press Poor Stuff For a Roosevelt From The (Norfe The interior York politics inti but when Color a Negro audien re-electing Gove hit him Gover tion for the pre 1928, it becomes reasoning by wh Great shows by From The (Norfolk) Virginian-Pilot The interior and private quarrels of New ork politics interest us but little down here, at when Colonel Theodore Roosevelt tells Negro audience in Harlem to beware of electing Governor Smith because to rect him Governor is to insure his nomination for the presidency by the Democrats in 28, it becomes interesting to examine the reasoning by which the son of Roosevelt the great show that to be a development to The interior and private quarrels of New York politics interest us but little down here, but when Colonel Theodore Roosevelt tells a Negro audience in Harlem to beware of re-electing Governor Smith because to reelect him Governor is to insure his nomination for the presidency by the Democrats in 1928, it becomes interesting to examine the reasoning by which the son of Roosevelt the Great shows that to be a development to which no Negro can afford to contribute. Here is the reasoning. The New York State Democratic platform has ordinarily contained a plank demanding equal rights for all Americans regardless of race, creed or color. This year the plank is omitted. Why? Because, suggests Colonel Roosevelt, Governor Smith is out for the presidential nomination and wanns nothing in the state platform of 1926 that might offend the South in 1928. And has not "this principal opponent in the Democratic National Convention two years ago" announced publicly "that a victory in this State now will entitle Smith to the presidential nomination two years hence"? The duty confronting every intelligent Harlemite is plain. He must vote against Smith or support an individual who, as presidential nominee of one of the great parties, will run on a platform that deals with the Negro in the spirit of the Southern States "whose attitude toward colored Americans," Colonel Roosevelt observes meaningfully, "is well known." For a Roosevelt this is particularly poor shop. Not since Representative Wood, of Indiana, chairman of the Republican Congressional campaign committee, appalled to the country to vote the straight Republican ticket because if the House passed to the control of the opposition a majority of the important House committees would be headed by chairmen deriving from the Southern States, have we had a cheaper attempt to make political profit out of a sectional prejudice. The hokum of this appeal must be apparent to every intelligent Negro who is familiar with Republican practice, as distinguished from Republican profession, in Southern districts where the Republicans are in control. The fact is that the political situation of the Negro in the South is what it is for reasons that have nothing to do with political parties or political professions, and that in actual Southern practice, the major parties are equally bound by three reasons. What the political future of the Negro in the South is we do not pretend to know. For the present the main effort must be toward procuring for him economic justice and freedom from organized discrimination. In this connection it is interesting to recall that while the Republican convention of 1926 contented itself with a bromidic naughty-naughty on the subject of the organized discrimination that was giving the Negro race the greatest amount of trouble, the Democratic platform, with Al Smith's conspicuous support and approval, rededicated itself anew, by direct citation, to the constitutional sanctities that this organized discrimination was conspicuously setting at naught, condemning "any effort to arouse religious or racial dissension" and pledging the party to "insist at all times upon obedience to the orderly processes of the law." Thay may not be as resounding as an ostentatious pledge to an enforceable Federal antilynching law, but it is a pledge which, in the end, is likely to mean a great deal more for Negro peace, contentment and progress. Exaggeration thousand instead of two thousand five hundred. Ask the average pastor what his church will seat and he will state a number which only a Brooklyn Tabernacle or a Philadelphia Baptist Temple or a Fort Worth First Baptist will accommodate. Ask the average Sunday School Superintendent the size of his school, and he will gibly announce a number which his cramped A Poem AWeek A Poem AWeek To be with thee is all I erave, To have thy heart's devoted love; To know that deep within thy breast Lie thoughts inspired by God above. To call thee mine is but a part Of this unknown scheme of things; But best of all, to know thy mind Is not a slave to mundane kings. To seek thy comfort? Yea, for thee I would to end of earth's gone— Thy life's most cherished to carry on. To help thee toll—to carry on. —V. C. HODGES BOOK CHAT "PRIMITIVE NEGRO SCULPTURE." By Paul Guillaume and Thomas Munro. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., 883 Madison Ave., New York City. Price: $6.00 Postpaid. "Into modern plastic art particularly, Negro sculpture has by two main contributions thrown a ferment that must inevitably go on working. These are a general method and a storehouse of materials. After catching the spell of its vigorous and seductive rhythms, no artist can return to academic balanalties. In an age when more than one voice has been heard say that sculpture is obsolete, and the plastic arts exinusted, Negro art has brought creative forces that may prove to be inexhaustible." Some of us have heard things like this before, but we have been unable to see any but a few examples of Negro art and looking upon these few we have been unable to appreciate their significance and beauty. This volume is an effort to interpret Negro art to the reader. It has forty-eight illustrations of the art of Gaban, Sudan, the Ivory Coast, the Congo, Benni, Dahomey, Guinea. It shows us how to look at these illustrations, where the show special beauty, and it attempts to put us in sympathy with the artist who made the mask or fetish. We have a short description of the surroundings and the psychology of the Negro who, after a period of intense activity, spent days of pleasant idleness carving with his knife the image that was an important part of his household life. One of the first things that we learn is that we must look upon the Negro statue with eyes unable to recognize the new, not unable to accept anything but the old. Academic sculpture is Greek with its flowing draperies, its effort to approach reality as nearly as possible. The sculpture of the Negro is very different. It does not attempt to depict an ideal figure that would be humanly desirable if we saw it in flesh and blood—it may depict a mask that shall be worn at a religious festival. It is not something that shall be as much as possible like the human face. In a superb Ivory Coast mask, photographed in the book, we see how the artist has exaggerated certain curves and left others out all together, but in so doing he has expressed something extraordinarily powerful and tragic, and yet something distorted, not a copy of a face but his own creation. We must learn, so this book reiterates, to accept free distortions of the body. A piece of Negro sculpture must not be looked at as a whole but each part must be studied. "The figure must be dissociated into its parts, regarded as an aggregate of distinct units: the head, limbs, breasts, trunk and so on each by itself." Like so many beautiful things, Negro art is a matter of the past. As the white man came, the Negro artist disappeared. Only in Benin, under Portuguese influence, did one have any blending of white and black man's art and there Negro art became weakened. If one sees a Negro at work with his knife today he is an imitator only, dully attempting to get back something that is lost. But if the Negro can no longer produce the plastic beauty which was once so common among his race, he can flatter himself that the forms that he has created in the past have become a most important factor in the art of the white man. He who loves Negro art "will find the endless repetition of a few Greek motives in modern sculpture as banal as a popular love song repeating for the millionth time stale melodies and hackneyed phrases that once were fresh and appealing." My only criticism of this beautiful and instructive book is its English, which at times is a clumsy translation of the French author. MARY WHITE OVINGTON NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE The latest hour for receiving advertising to appear in the week's issue is TUESDAY, 5:30 P. M. Saturday, October 30, 1926 New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Chicago have over a hundred thousand and Negroes each. For fullness of statement, we might as well include New Orleans with an even one hundred thousand, and is the only distinctively Southern city in the category. Chicago has the small- PETER B. est number of any of her Northern sisters, and shows the greatest percentage of increase during the last census decade. But the Negroes in the windy city show a record of achievement and enterprise beyond all comparison with the other big five. For the past few years we have heard a great deal about the Harlem Negro, and comparatively little concerning his brother in the other large cities. The New York press is almost the only organ of public opinion which is vocal throughout the nation. The great newspapers, magazines, and book concerns are located in the metropolis. Their carrying power reach the remote ramifications of the nation. They have focussed attention on the local Harlem Negro and advertised him and his problems throughout the land, to all of the inhabitants thereof. And yet aside from certain emotional and sentimental excitations the Harlem Negro has less to his credit than can be truthfully claimed for the race in Washington, Chicago, Philadelphia or Baltimore. One searches in vain for any hopeful indication of a gratifying future of the New York Negro, in industry, business, race enterprise, solid achievement or moral outlook, Van Vechten, with great artistic skill, has sized up the Harlem Negro's summum bonum, in "Nigger Heaven." Blow off the froth and frith and what is the solid residue? --- Chicago contains one hundred and nine thousand Negroes, against one hundred and fifty four thousand in greater New York. Comparison of accomplishments would be inviolent. Chicago has the greatest Negro newspaper on earth. Although much further removed from the mass of the population than the seaboard cities, yet through superior journalistic enterprise she has easily out distanced all of her rivals as the locus of the voice of the race. In addition to the Defender, which competing journals have agreed to step aside and let pass, there are the Whip and the Bee, crying as lustily as to be heard within and without their halliwell. The windy city contains two Negro banks with combined resources of over three million dollars. One of these is a state bank, and the other is a National Bank and the only one of its kind in America, and for that matter in the world. I doubt whether there is a colored bank anywhere in the country that can equal or surpass either of these financial institutions in resources, volume of business and efficiency of management. Two strong insurance companies have not only their home offices here, but inception, origin and compelling energy must be accredited to this city. The visitor is amazed at the rapidity with which the Chicago Negro is acquiring homes. Grand Boulevard is a beautiful residence street stretching through the city, which is surpassed in landscape engineering and residential adornment by few streets in America. A very few years ago the wealthiest citizens of the city laid out this street for their own exclusive abode. Now it is owned and occupied by Negroes from end to end. I do not pretend to understand how they have been able to buy and maintain these magnificent establishments. But the fact astounds me. There is nothing like it—nothing approximating it on this continent. ☆、☆☆ Chicago Negroes own and operate successfully two of the largest colored hotels in the world. As I travel about the country from place to place, I find it most difficult to secure satisfactory stopping places outside of private residences and Y. M. C. A. buildings. I certainly pity the Negro who arrives in New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, if his terminal facilities have not been previously provided for. This has always struck me as a curious comment on Negro efficiency or inefficiency. All of our cities team with new comers, visitors, transients, boarders and lodgers, and yet the stranger and the visitor can hardly find a comfortable place to lay his head and rest his weary limbs. The Chicago res- The Negro's Worst Enemy Dr. Kelly Miller sees the Chicago Negro as the most aggressive and progressive group in economic and political attainments of the race in this country. "They have faith and confidence in themselves," he says, and "according to thy faith, he it unto thee." Of fine and growing businesses, of palatial residences of all the worthwhile material achievements, the Chicago Negro, is an example for Negroes everywhere, Dr. Miller is convinced. taurants are the best in the country. The testing thereof is the tasting thereof. While one cannot say as much as he would like to say about that phase of business enterprise which has to do with the buying and selling of commodities, yet the windy city in no degree falls behind its rivals. The Negro real estate dealers do the most active and effective business of all. They transact real estate deals of a magnitude and on a scale which would put other places to shame. The Chicago Negroos have vital relation to the politics and government of the city of which they form a part. They control complete political units in sections where they have the numerical ascendancy. The Negro leader is not merely the petty hechman of some white over boss, but is the leader in the one hundred per cent interpretation of the term. They elect members of the city council, state legislature, judge of the court, and in the near future, they will send a Negro to the Congress of the United States. By virtue of their political weight they demand and secure appointive positions of the highest pay and importance within the gift of the city and state. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore must hang their heads in chagrin as they look upon the triumphant Negro in Chicago in local and city politics. The limitations of this release will not permit me to go further into fuller details of the features in which Chicago excels other cities. She has the largest, best equipped and managed hospital, except the ones at Tuskegee and Washington, under di- By W. O. Squanders, in the Elizabeth City (N. C.) Independent If I were asked to name the worst enemy of the Negro race in America today, I would say that that enemy is to be found within the ranks of the Negro race itself. The worst enemy of the Negro is not to be found within the white race; the Nordies are far busier hating and fighting one another. When a gang of red neck whites steps aside and lynches a Negro it is only an incident: brute natures must satisfy their blood lust and they take it out on the Negro because they can get away with it; they are too cowardly to strike elsewhere. The greatest enemy of the Negro in America today is the insolent, bumptious, aggresive sive, class-conscious, half-baked product of mediocre Negro colleges and universities that ape the antiquated and now generally discredited academic methods of our white colleges of half a century ago. ★ ★ ★ ★ The colleges of the past turned out gentlemen; they taught men to live, to know what to demand of life and how to use it. But they failed to teach men how to make a living. They turned out a lot of charming, if toploft, gentlemen who could read Greek, Latin and French; quote Bucon, Chaucer and Spencer; name all the flowers in their ancestral gardens; ride a horse; mix a mint julep; hold a tea cup correctly, etc. But they didn't turn out men equipped to back a practical, busy, every-day result. The result is that these fine gentlemen of the old school,—or old schools if you please,—who learned much about how to live and nothing at all about making a living, have found themselves shunted aside in this modern world by a lot of uneducated come-ons from the ranks of the plain people. Our country is ruled today largely by an unlettered aristocracy of wealth that mastered the practical business of making a living while our old aristocracy of culture was learning how to live. I visit Negro schools and colleges occasionally and find them laying much emphasis upon the dead languages. They resent the Booker Washington idea of vocational training and think they are catching up with the white man by getting an academic education that has usually resulted in economic failure for the white man. By KELLY MILLER rect support and management of the federal government. She has a greater number of doctors and lawyers per capita than her rivals. The Negro contingent of the great Baptist denomination of three million members lives and functions here. Her religious life is as active and assertive as any. Secret fraternities are planting headquarters in its lake metropolis. Bishops of the several branches of the Methodist churches are establishing episcopal residences. The social life is all agoy. No city can surpass her in the abundance and splendor of hospitality. Small wonder that she is gaining the name of the convention city. In no feature of their life does the Chicago group fall below the average, and in features, she equals most, and in several she surpasses all. What is the cause? Wherever there is an effect, there must be a cause. The Chicago Negro is made of the same flesh and blood and mind stuff as the rest of their fellow race men. Then how, it must be asked, did they get the start of the majestic world? and how do they hold it? As I have analyzed the situation, it all resides in the spirit. They are able because they believe they are able. They have faith and confidence in themselves. According to thy faith be it unto thee. I have more than once said to representatives of this group "You people act as if you believed you were free." After all freedom is a state of mind. They still persist in this belief. Even the race riot did not get their goal. A white man told me five years before it happened that State street would be the scene of a bloody race conflict. But Chicago and Illinois were the only jurisdictions that undertook to handle the race riot in a state-man like fashion. The commission composed of the choicest representatives of both races cooperated in ferreting out the causes and prescribing the remedy. The resulting book—"The Negro of Chicago"—still remains the clearest present of the question available to the students of race relations. Now comes the bumptious, half-baked product of a make-shift Negro college somewhere in the North to tell the Negro of his rights and insist that he stand up and fight for them. He is doing his race a grave injustice and will succeed only in foimenting racial antagonisms that can only result disastrously for the weaker race. ```markdown ``` I recognize every right of the Negro; I deplore every injustice done the Negro by my own race; I resent discrimination against the Negro in religion, in politics in industry. But this fact holds This is a white man's country. This is a white mans' country in which the colored race is outnumbered ten to one. Woe unto him in so hopeless a minority who 'would attempt to assert himself too bold or exercise an aggressiveness displeasing to the majority. He is in a fair way to get his head knocked off and be trampled under foot. He can never step over a white man: that colored man is wise who listens not seriously to the race-conscious leader, but who follows in the footsteps of his wily old father and grandfather who knew how to step around a white man, keep on good terms with him and get the most out of him. Oh. I know how the heart of the Negro is grieved at the stigma that attaches to his color I know how his head is bowed and his heart is crushed by the inhumanities of white mobs that rend and tear his helpless brother on occasion; I know how the refined nature of the better class Negro shrinks from the insults that come from his daily contacts with ignorant whites. But what the Negro fails to understand and appreciate is the fact that the white race itself is burdened with bestiality, stupidity and ignorance. There are more ignorant whites in America today than there are ignorant Negroes, because there are so many more whites than Negroes. The white man carries two burdens: the burden of the ignorant and unfit of his own race and the burden of the ignorant and unfit of the colored race. The Negro should not be too bitter or resentful because the white state is not at present disposed to deal as liberally with its colored people as with its own blood kin. The white race has yet a long way to go in the matter of elevating itself before it can be reasonably expected to go as far as it should in the elevation of another race.