Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide FOLLOW THE GUIDE It Leads To PROGRESS VOL. XXVI No. 47 LYNCHING TOTAL 31 FORYEAR Record Nearly Double Mark Reached In 1925 TEXAS RAISES SCORE (B) N. A. A. C. P.) New York,—Asserting that the lynching of 3 Nerges, one of them a woman, near Houston, Texas, brought the total to date for 1926 up to 31 lynchings as against 18 for the entire year 1925, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, today telegraphed President Coolidge urging a statement from him to the country on this subject and asking that he urge Congress to take the appropriate action within its power to end the lynching evil. Second Woman Killed The lynching in Texas is the second in which a woman has been among the victims, the first such lynching for the year having occurred in Aiken, South Carolina, where a mob on the morning of October 8, lynched Bertha Lowan, her brother and her cousin, the brother having been ordered acquitted by the Judge presiding at their trial. The status of the lynching states that reported by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the current year is as follows: Florida 8; Texas 5; Mississippi 4; South Carolina 5; Arkansas 4; Tennessee 6; Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, New Jersey and Virginia. The text of the telegram to President Coolidge is as follows: "Within a month and 4 days of the lynching of a colored woman and two men in Aiken, South Carolina, three Negroes, one of whom reported being a man in Texas. Press reports state that the Negroes were naughtyly assassinated in revenge for the killing of a white man with whose death none of the murdered Negroes was in any way connected. This latest outrage increases the number of recorded American抄ches for the year to date to thirty-one, as against eighteen for the entire twelve months of 1925. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People again respectfully urges that you take some statement to the country on this shameful situation and upon the Congress to take the appropriate action which lies with its power. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary" Houston, Tex., Nov. 18—H. B. Crowder Jr., John Crowder, "Busser" Roberts and Joo Rose, of Fairy, and W. H. Holden of Houston have been arrested in connection with the lynching of three legroes in Fort Bend county last Wednesday night and are held on murder charges. The prisoners are allled to have been the night riders who led Robert Brown, Sally Brown and Scott Evans. H. B. Crowder is charged in one complaint with turning the woman to death. W. COUNSELOR OF CALANTHE HERE Mrs. Rowena White, of Lynch Va., Grand Worthy Lynch and the Courts of Calanthe Virginia where several days in waterlake laid out. While here Mr. White set up a new court in fortworth. The court was organized by Mrs. Fannie Ashe, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Corrina Reid, who assisted Mrs. in the initiation of the new court. Dr. A. A. Tennant of Richmond, was also present to perform the services of medical examiner. Mrs. White visited the Journal and Guide meetings in court with Mrs. Ashe, where she Grand Worthy deed of Deeds, and reported the state work in excellent condition. Notice To Agents And Correspondents Next Thursday being Thanksgiving Day the usual press and mailing time of the Journal and Guide will be moved up the day. All correspondence that be in the office by Monday afternoon and all agents will be in the office by Tuesday. Advertisers also, please take notice that the forms close at 10:00 p. m. Tuesday. N.O.S.President MAJOR ALLEN WASHINGTON. BETTER HOMES AND HEALTH STRESSED Negro Organization Society Closes Annual Meet BY CLIFTON L. WILLIAMS Staff Correspondent The fourteenth annual meeting of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia came to a close Friday night after a three-day session in the modest house and inviting First Baptist Church of Cap Charles, of which the Rev. P. W. Cooke, B. D., is the pastor. And when the meeting closed again new impetus had been given to one of the most constructive forces in the State for bettering the schools, the hom., the health and the farms of the Negroes in Virginia. The sessions were largely attended and marked by pronounced enthusiasm, being in this respect and in respect to financial collections the best in the history of the organization. But to say that an annual meeting of this society was largely attended and that its sessions were enthusiastic must not be taken to mean that vast crowds assembled nor that its coming together was attended by the blare of brass bands or the whoop of the multitude. Far from it, the Negro Organization Society is constituted of a group of men and women whose purpose for banding themselves together in that body necessarily limits their numbers to only those who earnestly seek to serve unselfishly their fellows and those who sincerely seek more light upon community life than that community life might be enchanted. Compromutatively, the Negro Organization Society is composed of a small number. An average attendance of two hundred upon its sessions means a largely attended meeting, and the enthusiasm of its sessions is evinced in the zeal and sincerity with which it endeavors to deal in a practical way with the economic and health problems of the people. This Society is composed of a group of the most unselfish men and women of the State who are dedicating their talents to the service of their fellows. Its work is extremely unostentious but powerfully constructive and naturally its annual meetings take on the same air. "Better Homes, Better Schools, Better Health, Better Farms," is the slogan of the Negro Organization Society and virtually every minute of the inspiring annual meeting just closed was devoted to emphasis upon that slogan. On the program were practical educators of note who brought messages and demonstrations sufficiently charged with definite information to make life more abundant for those who were to hear and witness them. Some idea of the chness of the information seminaried for bettering the home school, health school will be gained by a reference to the list of speakers who appeared on the show. This list included Mr. W. D. Gresham, state supervisor of Negro education; Allen Washington, commandant of cadets, Hampton Institute, who is president of the society; Hon. A. F. Dize, mayor of Cape Charles; Mrs. Annie Holland, of the North Carolina Department of Negro Education; D. W. Byrd, of Norfolk; Dr. M. E. Norris, Lynchburg; Dr. F. Ri trigg, Lynchburg; Re. A. L. James, D. D., president of Virginia Baptist State Convention; Mr. Jackson Davy field agent, General Education Board; Prof. Miles Comor, Baltimore; Mr. J. B. Pierce, United States Extension Service; Dr. P. O'Connell, Morgan College, Baltimore; Mr. T. B. Patterson, district farm demonstration agent; John L. Charity, district farm demonstration agent and with the number of counties in agents, school surveyors, specialists in farm and home subjects in Hampton Institute and Vir-Continued on Page Eight) William Pickens Describes the Bravest Man in South Carolina. Read it on Page 14 WIFE HELD IN MAN'S DEATH Nine Grains Arsenic Found In Victim's Stomach POLICE SEEK MOTIVE (Special to Journal and Guide) Columbia, S. C.—Mrs. Nannie Washington of Belton is held in the county jail to await action by grand jury upon the charge that she poisoned her husband, Eugene Washington, who died recently under circumstances that aroused suspicion of the authorities. Chemical analysis of Washington's stomach contents showed the presence of nine grains of arsenic. The arrest of Mrs. Washington followed. The police are seeking a motive for the killing. Eugene Washington and his wife were living upon good terms according to neighbors. Following her arrest, Mrs. Washington denied emphatically any knowledge of how her husband came to his death. He was insured for $500. An attempt is being made to obtain bail for Mrs. Washington. The couple were popular in Belton. BUSINESS MEN OF BOTH RACES IN WALL ST. PARLEY Eminent Bankers Show Sympathetic Attitude Toward Claims of Colored Group (By Associated Negro Press) New York, Nov. 15—A most significant and important interracial conference was held here yesterday when, at the call of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of The Greene Institute, and president of the National Negro League, office of the National Negro Filii Corporation met with some of the leading financiers and investment experts of New York City. The conference was held in the Standard Oil Building, GI Broadway, and was the first of its kind in bringing together common problems of the Negro race. Dr. Moton, who presided, sounded the keynote of the meeting by telling of the Negroes' progress in business and describing the uplift struggle which Negro business experiences because the city has begun to Wall street and other centers of capital and discussed close to our group, brought into review questions of credit, investments, and business experience as it relates to the Negro. One of the white friends who spoke said that one of the chief difficulties was the lack of contact between the business men of the two races and felt that the conference had accomplished a great service in permitting him and the other white friends to learn at first hand something of the difficulties, problems, and needs of the business men. All of the white friends expressed surprise at the information they received and admitted that they knew and more sympathetic viewpoint of the situation. Dr. Moton announced that it is his plan to arrange a second conference of this kind early in 1927 when he returns from abroad. Those of the white group present at the conference were: Mr. Clarence H. Kelsey, vice president of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company; Mr. Chellis A. Austin, president, Seaboard National Bank; Mr. William Jay Schieffelin, chairman, board, Schieffelin and Company; Mr. Schieffelin and Rockefeller interests; Mr. Ray Fodder, Dr. Wylie Rose, Dr. Boardsley Ruml, Dr. Trevor Arnett. The colored group included aside from Dr. Moton, Mr. C. C. Spaulding, president, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham; Dr. John E. Hall New York realtor; Dr. R. L. McDougall, vice president Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Durham Prof. W. G. Pearson, Dr. R. John H. Rawker, president, Denton B. Haskin, D. C. W. Gomez, secretary-manager, National Negro Finance Corporation, Durham; Mr. Fred R. Moore, (Continued on Page Eight) NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 Dedication of Col. Young Monument Dedication of monument to Col. Charles Young, Arlington National Cemetery, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1926. military intelligence Prominent citizen and members of Omaha fraternity who took part in program. (1) Mr. Walter Mackey, (2) Mr. Neval Thomas, (3) Capt. Arthur Newman, (4) Mr. Coleman, (5) Major West A. Hamilton, (6) Major O. W. Scott, (7) Dr. Emmett J. Scott. Fisk University In Dire Straits; May Be Forced To Close Its Doors President And Chaplain In City Appealing To Friends To Aid Institution Fisk University, for sixty-one years the foremost educational center for Negroes in the South, is facing one of the greatest financial crisis in its history, according to an announcement made here by Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, new president of the university, and Chaplain Paul E. Baker, financial representative of the institution, who were in the city this week with a glowing account of campus life and spirit at Fisk, but sounding the S. O. S. call in a desperate effort to save the institution. COMMUNITY FUND CLOSES WITH $6,443.83 Campaign Ends With Contributions 50 per Cent Below Last Year The Colored Division of the Norfolk Community Chest Fund brought its campaign to a close Sunday night, after an extension of five days time beyond the scheduled closing date, with cash and pledges aggregating $6443.83, some $3000 behind last year's and about an equal amount short of the hoped for goal. The difference between the amount raised last year and the amount raised in the campaign just closed looms much larger, when it is recalled that the total credited to the Colored Division this year has included the pledges and cash coming from colored industrial workers in the various plants, whereas last year these donations were not so credited. Of the $6443.83 reported, $2,000 of this amount came from the industries, leaving individual donations aggregating $1443.83 against last year's total of $9,873, or a deficit of more than $5,000 or 50 per cent. Of the $444,838 total $1316.83 was received in cash, while of the $9,837, raised last year $2,127.22 was cash. In the campaign just closed 1,031 persons subscribed against 2,103 subscribers in last year's drive, which indicates 1,101 persons less donated to the Chest Fund this year than did last year. It is believed, however, that much of the apparent failure of the recent campaign can be ascribed to lack of organization reflected in the woeful inadequacy of workers. There are several factors that entered into the situation, however, that were entirely beyond the control of the campaign organization, and a large portion of the public is acquainted with just what these factors were. Added to the reports from the public seek are which were published last week are Dumbar School, $57-64; John J. Smallwood School, $48.03; and Dauglass Park School, $41.65. City In Dire May Be Forced Close Its Doors City Appealing To Friends To Institution y-one years the foremost edu- tion the South, is facing one of the its history, according to an an- Thomas Elsa Jones, new presi- splain Paul E. Baker, financial ion, who were in the city this t of campus life and spirit at S. call in a desperate effort to Needs $325,000 According to these gentlemen who are appealing to the friends alumni of Fisk and the friends of egro education, the university has outstanding notes amounting to $125,000 which must be paid before it can qualify for the Million Dollar Endowment which has been subscribed for by the university. It will take $100,000 above the regular income to pay the running expenses this year. An additional $100,000 is necessary to repair the buildings, now in a dilapidated condition, and put the grounds in condition. At least one-half of this $252,000 must be raised by June 1, 1927, if the university is to keep its doors open. Before large givers will respond to the S. O. S. call, the alumni and friends of the institution will have to in a timely manner their interest in the life of Fisk. It is imperative that at least $100,000 be found in the colored group if the university is to get the necesary funds to carry forward the great work it has done in the past. Race Must Give Commenting on the situation, Fisk representatives said: "The thought among alumni and friends seems to have been. 'Well we do not have much money. If we do not come to the rescue of Fisk, the larger donors around New York will.' But the fact is out at last. Our Eastern friends will let our institution die unless we show in a very concrete way that we want it to live. Some of Fisk's friends must this year deny themselves some things they desire very much and give the money to the university if the doors are to keep open until June. Unless at least $50,000 are forthcoming by March 1, the college will have to be closed and students sent to another institution. The university authorities let it be plainly understood that they have no secrets to keep. They declare that it is their duty to give the real facts of the situation, and they state that it is their belief that Fisk does have friends and that they will come to the aid of the institution in this its hour of dire need. With this faith they are going forward with their program of greater usefulness for Fisk with the hope that the institution will be pulled out of a hole. DO YOU KNOW HIM? Any one knowing the address of Rev. J. H. Huggins, a minister in the A. M. E. Z. church will kindly notify the Journal and Guide office, 711 B. Olney Road. An old friend of Jersey wants to get in touch with her. FOURTEEN PAGES, IN TWO PARTS MEMORY OF YOUNG HONORED Patriotic Ceremonies Held At Arlington Cemetery LAUD RACE SOLDIER (Special Correspondence). Washington D. C., Nov. 15—Armistice Day was celebrated at Arlington Cemetery by James E. Walker Post, American Legion, and by hundreds of colored citizens of the District of Columbia, and other parts of the country, who assembled to dedicate the monument which has been erected over the grave of Colonel Charles Young. U. S. Army. Addresses upon the occasion were made by Major O. J. W. Scott, U. S. Army, retired, former chairman of the North Country of which Colonel Young was a commanding officer; by Colonel John T. Axton, chief of the Chaplain's Corps of the U. S. Army; and by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, former Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, now Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University. All of the addresses paid tribute to the life and character of Colonel Young in his language of attention to the fact that Colonel Young held the Right rank ever attained by a member of the colored race in the regular army of the United States. Dr. Emnett J. Scott, said in part: "It is in that spirit of devotion to high, unselfish ideals, and to a great idealist, that we come today. Charles Young was the Beau Ideal, the Beau Sabreur, of a race. He was the incarnation of high purpose. Ever he followed the imposition of virtue and freedom and justice. In magnanimity of character, in high courage which carried him through trying and bitter experiences, he remained always, and to the end, unambittered, believing and trusting in the good faith of his country and in his fellowmen. "His military skill, his extreme, self-effacing modesty, his fidelity to trust—or these, I might well speak, but this is not the hour, that is not the hour." "But we do honor his name, we do honor his memory. Today, we come reverently to erect this monument over his grave. But, after all, it is but a poor symbol of our love and honor. He will live thus the increasing years in our hearts, and in the hearts of our children, and our children's children, as the grillant soldier trained at West Point, who withstood every untoward incident of his long military career without complaint and without fear. Whether facing privations on the Mexican border in the Philippines, upon the great open spaces of the West and the Southeast, or in the jungles of Africa, he was Charles Young, the soldier, always spiritually triumphant, always adventurous, eager, unafraid. COLORED SORORS WIN HONORS AT BIG UNIVERSITY Dean Nicholson Praises Excellent Work Of A. K. A. Co-eds At Institution. Ama Kappa Alpha sorority, colored underegreatedates Greek letter organization at the University of Minnesota, had the highest scholastic average during the year of any of the 21 such organizations on the campus, according to a report issued by E. E. Nicholson, dean of student affairs. This year the sorority stands well above its nearest competitor for first scholastic honors with an average of 1.512. The next group on the scholastic list has the appreciable lower average of 1.471. This is typical of Alpha groups in the colleges of the country. Sawdust may be converted into sugar by a process claimed to have been perfected by an English scien- Dr. Scott's Remarks Aiken, S. C.—Mrs. Lucy Mooney, aged 18, who in an affidavit named several persons of the party that took the three Lawmans, Clarence, Demon and Bertha, from the Aiken jail and lynched them. J. P. Hart, one of the Governor's State constables is accused by the girl as one of the party. Mrs. Mooney says one of the men called to her in her cell, telling her to keep her mouth shut and say "she was asleep" if questioned. GIVE MEDALS TO BRAVE SHERIFFS Rewarded For Efforts In Preventing Lynchings (Special to Journal and Guide) Houston, Texas—Handsome bronze medals were today conferred by the Texas Interracial Committee, in annual session here to Sheriffs James Hilton, of Orange, Texas, Schuyler Marshall, of Dallas, and John C. Sanders, of Marshall, and to Constable A. B. Carter of Azle, in recognition of notable diligence in the protection of prisoners from threatened moh violence. The medals, which are beautiful examples of the engraver's art, picture a heroic figure standing with drawn sword before the temple of justice, the whole encircled by the legend, "in defense of law and civilization." Sheriff J. C. Sanders, of Marshall, had 'the unique distinction in August, 1925 of dispersing by an appeal all but thirteen members of a threatening mob of two hundred, and then of arresting the unlucky thirteen and locking them up in jail. ST. LUKE ORDER STANDS HIGH IN PENNYSLVANIA ST. LUKE ORDER STANDS HIGH IN PENNYSLVANIA Declared 101.04 Solvent By State Department of Insurance Richmond, Va—Attorney J. Thos. Hewin, Actuary F. M. Speakman, of Philadelphia, Pa. and the R. W. G. Secretary-Treasury, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, representing the above named order, were present Tuesday, November 9, at Harrisburg, Pa., in answer to the call of the Commissioner of Insurance, "to show cause why the license of the order should not be revoked." Every requirement of the Bureau of Insurance of Pennsylvania had been met by the Independent Order of St. Luke. The fraternal business of 26 societies operating in the State of Pennsylvania for the past seven years had been compiled by the 52 years of Insurance, the compilation formed the basis of the call. Following the conference in Harrisburg, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, R. W. G. Secretary-Treasurer issued the following statement: "Every year for these seven years the St. Luke Order had filed a Valuation Report which averaged from 101 to 105%. Every year for the seven years, there was a net increase for the Order, both in finance and in members. One criticism was given by the Commissioner, which was thoroughly explained and cleared most satisfactorily; that was 'that the Order's overhead expense was excessive and should be reduced.' This (Continued on Page. Seven). ALL NEWS THAT'S MORTH READING PRICE 7 CENTS SUE AIKEN FORWORK OF MOB Actions For Damages To Be Started For Three STATE LAW SUITS (Special to the Journal and Guide) Aiken, S. C.—Actions for damages will be brought against Aiken county for the lynching of Clarence, Demon and Bertha Lowman which occurred here on October th. petitions have been filed with George R. Webb, judge of probate for Aiken county for the appointment of an administrator for the three colored victims of the mob. Judge M. L. Bonham, sitting in Lexington, last week directed a verdict for $2,000 in favor of the administrator of Will Allen lynched some time ago near the Lexington-Newberry line. In the Lowman case a verdict of not less than $2000, the constitutional minimum in each case brought, is considered almost inescapable. By the testimony of the officers of Aiken county the fact of the identity of the three lynchmen the hands of lynchers in Aiken county may be established The verdict will of necessity follow under the law, either by the jury or—as is not unusual—by direction of the court. The language of the constitution is plain: "In all cases of lynching when death ensues, the county where lynching takes place shall regard to the county of the offender like in exemplary damages of not less than $2000 to the legal representatives of the persons lynched. "Any county against which a judgment has been obtained for damages in any case of lynching shall be held liable for the number of said judgment from the parties engaged in said lynching in any court of competent jurisdiction." LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE FORMED Prospects for cooperating among the business and professional men and women of the race in Norfolk in the future to the end that numerous advantages which might come to our group through organization and concerted effort may be had, loom brighter at the present time than they have for a number of years. A group of business and professional men met in the board room of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company Wednesday night and after listening to a very informing lecture by Bert M. Roddy, vice president at-large of the National League, a organization formed a temporary local Business League with P. B. Young, chairman; E. M. Mitchell, secretary and W. M. Rich, treasurer. Mr. Roddy outlines the program of the National League toward its affiliated groups with some detail told to the pressing need of local business organization. He is traveling through the states of Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina carrying this message of cooperation and organization of Negro business and has met with encouraging results in Suffolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Newport News, Portsmouth and other cities. Teams of two person each were made up of those present at the Wednesday night meeting whose purpose it is to begin at once a membership campaign throughout the city. It is hoped through this meeting to increase the number at the next meeting which is set for Tuesday night, November 23, at the same place, to effect a permanent organization. Membership in the league is open to men and women engaged in business or professional pursuits on their own account or employed in these capacities. This means that to be a member one does not necessarily have to be a business professional, business partners, stockholders, and business and professional employees and owners of whatever nature may be and are urged to become members. Canvassers will scour the city during the days between now and Tuesday, night soliciting memberships in this organization, and in order that it might become an official body of the public to community the public is asked to and help put over its programs. City Social and Personal ae A Se i, Dyes OTIS Gis ' COOL, Cg “pea ee eS ye : <== SE RN fee ea fey fey Sees tenes See See Bee) pape) Bh PCS Re ae f a ERS: a bee ee ee bee ra ee Res oe ae hh 7 me i i pe ee me | Ga ig eS Gr i ee ee Cee W en, (pet oe || be (o4 Ages! [=e Bs a ak a ema meee: Co casa oe oe ea | Eee etiies eK I Cg aed ee ma 4 ig fe Co gee NN oe ee vs A i The Buk gage magi Nak ¢ CS aia ee. parr W | es ge || zee hf i i p et ZE iE a faeesasesc nA Pr tA 7B BE |. Je BA \ : oe i oe a Yo BPs ax Aes is 1406.4 O UE Oy Yaa: Bi ocaa yy aaa a. Soe PHBE ayo te Bi mee Et ae ace acca ‘ =~ ff BN ea te i eo Bi De eae) ty bate Naw oa MOE RET he ea ae: £ Pt, et . Burcorgs RAGE W.. Willidms;eformerly of this Rape ont Pupoarsh, Po vs, Se eT wee : ies Pay GID: Roster: D.-D., npecial field Fprsratine or the alia Bea SfeInnurance Compang, was in thee UNSER Wi oats SSiics Margarer Moseley, College xtugent [Hfarnplon. School, wak In the: city: Sat- rer sunday wiih her Daron, 3. eS yobert Ge Mosely” on. Lexine= pense. . = F iuws vege Di? Saha alling of the Colece Department, of Saline aC tnattate spent the weekend fhe etn tee ren Sse ite dotany af Ante sae "ant Moat Re Sebnaon pene last Salardey sae Mm ito attend the pame and OM Soniny wanted Ve Se & Lb 2 Mes. Mary J. Hall of New York City Fan Mie A? HE Jachaon of ‘Phihdelphin, ra ued do the city by the death CBP wertatner, Mr, Absinane Jeskvon. Mas Lillie Bobs o% $00 Washington ‘avenue is very Hl Y “ Sing Mollie Brown of Surrey county. “mathe ea vst to Norfolk Fei fat Tree nest of her tee. Mtn Ele, 50 x aac and husbands Mr Alezander Misia thas murah nrc. Ming Brows BU Mhandy fer ber fae So Mem Charles: 7f, Johnson. of 1421 Anne Guo he Seton. for Stamford, Conte ‘erin her frends ra Heston Owens Mr. ‘Thenlore A. Ler, 630 Chapel street. neared ata eprecenative of the uta Rene Lie Tovorance Gompars: Bective November i. Dict Jeveping Toone, of 04 Johnson ant, eas Netoat hone after “sii Stone Mew Yark'ant” Poimelphia_ ard ‘emt the sommer in Osan. New Mr, and Mea. Groat Dacia of Jamaica, NG. “formerly of ‘Nortalk, arrived ast ‘Nek ‘an nre-now occupying their eekly Tew heave, 950" Rugby street, Linden Soot, Stes. Davie wax afore hee mae Yinte Miss balie Shure of 81D Avenva G. Ars, Flowle Fields, of Lexington strcet, pa retaenel from Washitigton, De Cy. aC {er spending some time with her husband. ‘a Te working there. Dr, W. he, Mr Zotpson and Mes Mayme. Digg Stewart of Oxford, N. Gu aH lise Pesan Turner of ender, Nich. apent several days the city nak Wook with their rekativer. "They ‘motered Up forthe Linion-Seminnrygeamer Mr Blowart Ik teaching atthe Mury” Potter Memorist School nnd its Tormer fs teachs Sine at the Sienierwn Normal School. dirs 3k “Fonmaon, of Texinaton street ie tunlerasing treatment st Proest- fant Mnoltal, Her’ dnubter,, Mes. Flore nce Mille of Trooklyn, N.Y, who spent {wo weeks sith er mother returned home Tint hors. tra. Rackial Perry formerly of Norfolk, Dat now of Nese York i In the city for few ‘wel, huvinge core to be. a& the Hodis of ire. Fe Fohnson, Miseos Elizeth Collie, Marsnret Nosee dey. Verna. Duley, Delphenia, Gregory and Byelyn nity of the Colleze Department ‘i Shape Tostitute Spent the weekend in tho ety with thee parents. Mr, WM. Ith motorel to Greensboro, NOG, Sauuriay ty "witness the Hampton: JA AC Fe same, wns necompanied a Dr.'G. lintslton trues, Dee Bs ts Burke fund See W. ts Means "hey alko visited in'barkain for a shore wie, ° Mies Sarah F. Williams spent the vweéek ‘onl at Wintutl, N. Gx, where nhe matended ‘he Soni se-sionn of the Atbemarie one Mr A. J. Wella nnd cileon are spent facies aoe ie toaaien One ona. Miss Mary Hovlies war enlled home fzum New York on wecout of the death of hee brother, Gearze W. Hodes, of Bridgeville Pa. Wordsworth in 1700 tramped neross: Franco with a college friend. SOS CR ENS at ook ieth APOE act ae pie ota eed sath) CLUBS sJhe Tulip Sociat Club held itx meeting. ab the residence of Miss Lula D, Jobn- fon 60h Church strect. After busiuess 2 repast wax served. Green Twig Club “The, Green, Twig Club held its opening recite with Sigs. Estella Goldens 1925 Ghereh. street, Wedresday, November Stra Anthony, 212 Tawis street, was n> Deinted next hostess: On Wodnewlay, No- Nember Iiythe- club met at the ome Of Sirs, Anthony, and after: devotional the president outlined. several new rules 1 tho club ‘The members expressed Sieet over the leaving, the city of Mr Grenahawe, tho club's secretary, who. hus fone to New York to tive. After the Besiness, Mrs. Anthony. assiated Ly her husband’ ond. on, dosegh, erved a del- Siew repast. Mee Bessie Clark, 628 Cum- Eetland etreot, wan appointed next how! x2 for the lub. “THE TEA AND TOPICS ART CLUB", ‘The Fea and ‘Toples Art Club met at tho residence of Sry, Brssio Wiliams, of Wand street, on Friday November 12th ‘The: following officers: were elected: Mrs. Tawra, A. Bowman, previdents Mist Allee Ee Balmer, secretary: Mrs. Rebecea B, Neafoster, Aust-Scerotary “and. Reporter Mu irene Alston, ‘Freastrer: Mra. Jack- ton, Chaplin, fier routine business, the Eostens rerved delighttt repost. ALPHA AND OMEGA CLUB ‘rhe Aiptn anid Omexa Club met at the ome ot Me. Leroy Batts. 1420 Chapel stovel, Tuezthay eventing, November 9 All Incinbers seer present. The purpose of tha meeting wee to elect officers for the mrbuine gears Those elected were! C. Gathout, resident Dacied Webster, vie president : Buhel Johnson, acerstary! The Ba Calin, assatane. norrelary? Terey sits, trengurer: Chaelic Ciates, Sergent atarmn: Geora King. welfare ebairma, Setjan of the business toothsome: repa% fetion of th chusiness a toothsome rept twas zorved to the members of the elu, RS pe ‘Tho Pulm Teal Social nad Athiotle As- soeiation, hell ite relay” meets Som- ‘lay Inst, Mr. J.P. Perry. made interest ne rerpucka coueerning. the” membeeship ‘campnizn, After routine business the members ‘were. favited ita the dining from and served a tempting repast. by ‘Hear Estella Cartwright. ena Beadia Idi Sens ce ‘the Diana Tee Social Club met with aie Willinm Barnes, 1121. Chanel Street. [An addesoe wat delivered by the president AT the Hepp Bight. A debut between Mie. MM. ‘Dixea and Me 1 Simmons was Hack. ‘A dainty renast was served. CLOVER LEAP ART CIRCLE Mrs. fr E, Titus. entertained! the mem hore of the Clover Laat Art Circle and number of invited, ges at her home on Johnson “Avenue, ‘Tovslsy 'afternenn, No- ember icin. A. very delightful evening Ses spent tnd % dainty repast served, NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB ‘the Hella. Craft. Are Club met seth Mes Rod. Salisbury at hee home. tit Chapel ‘street, Wednesiny, November 11. Freep five to Seven thirlye” In aiition to A lurge humber of members thers were umber uf additional sueste, After the fina npent in sotaye taney work the moms hers nd friends were xerved to. termnt: Ine eenaste Iu last week's iieue Ht shot ave been’ stated that Ms, Le La Merry. wits of Drv da fa Merry waa alto. ex: Tented an invitation to bevonie member Of this lub waaneee The Amici’s xpent wn enjoyable eve- ninre om ‘Phumalays ‘November A, at “te home ‘of Mine Mabel “Got. ‘The’ evenini we spent fa, games, Progressive whist fea plaged, "Mise Tein” Gross waning the fest srize and Mine Tenure Grammar the bonby. A tempting ronmet was served feith favors for Armistice Daye A tery Interesting digeussion caused the members to-atay until a quite late hour. ‘THE TOUJOURS CARTES igs Plorric Robinson was m very pleat Hinge hostexs on Mong” evening 10 the Tors Carter and visitina friends. The Se cae spoilt Th’ plagur: Praseesiice Whist and the guest prize wax won. by Mires" glouvinis ‘Tate, white Mes date Brown was awarded. the boobs. “These Chising Miss Robinson's hospitality were Sifwer Mabel Goll, enor Grammar, Bla- Me Russells Mesdames 1. Barnes, Kate Frown, hula Strong and Louvfota Tate. EXCELSIOR SOCIAL CLUR Mies Wille Nae Morris was hostess for the members, of the Excelsior Club at her Home, 623 Chapel Street, Sunday. Nov. 7, he lection of offieors took place and Fouled ss (ollows: Misses Wille Sine Mortis. president: Lavinia Tyson, vice- Dorcidents Geurve Howard, secretary: Bessie Johnson. finanelal secretary z Wile Tie Mee. Watson, treasurer, and Mabel Rose, chaplait. “on Movember 21. the club mot at the ‘hom of Mion Mabel Rost. 871 Ruby street he" preckient. presiding ox uaa, dis cussed matters ef importance. “A. dainty Stpart wae served by the hostess ‘THE AEOLIAN CLUB Mz. ond ales, Thoms P. ‘Turner, were hosts to the Aeoilat Club st their residence fn. ‘Maypole Avenue, Boulevanl Terrace Wednesday night. An unusually | lanxe Momber of the members were present aa Witnessed the installation af President. G. Hamilton Francis and. other officers’ for the ensting sear. After the hosts bad Served a delighttol rewst “after: dinucr” Ipecehes_were made by J, Eugene Diggs and. Pe i, Youn. with Walter 1. Lead, fetinge ne tonstmaster. OX TO NEW YORK” MARCHING CLUE on ae Se a enebeer aie Nurfuik temple No. ty Dawber Bik Sa aml Ne dtu ad we ns NE Sede Sera eh lel ee Borate Oe te Colts ee estaba tae ih th ans ooh te cet oe Gath ae OS arte Oe a Ne tematic Ml Sor LE oe ont cet 4c baen te ee te ie, ey Ma an ee ee eae ane Tahoe Ate ceva ey ee Foes em ae a EA oot Acct ora, Se Sr Raa ered tence a Se Aa cad Solel re iio aa Sa / PPP AKT crete ats UPLATE a ata is: Gar it Me gecmenirs Se at Or cree Hetpaniatce ates Sa fe Ee eee deta SEs bee eee ee fate eae la St ea iy eh it hae Pe ts in wet af Baise, Ace Bares oe tae coe hee SS At ae or erie fe oes Se care = "ete party fled themes ‘The Supreme Social Club heh! tts rerular necting Sunday, November 1. at the rea dase of Mr. Clifton Edmonds, Devotion. ‘als wore led by the peesident, Ste. William Harper. after which Mr. ‘Clyde Plim- ter led in avery inter"atinge tonie on Social Welfare, followed. by Mr. Russell Gapott and Rower Edmonds. “This meting proved an advaneoment 6f the Supreme Sceial Club in the Social World. (A' delightful renost wan. served bythe owt after which the meetings was Glosbd by Me- Capott.. ‘The members, are William Harper, president: “Cipte. Plume mer. ‘vice-presilent: James Wilson, tes scereiary: Musell Capott, financial secre: tary: Raph Wilson, treasurer William Jnnes, senveantcatarins, Rodier’ Edimonls, ‘Chit “Edmonds, Melvin Fields and. ob: ort Solibuey. “COLONIAL SATDS" On Tuesiay evenings of Inst week Miss ‘Hiklx Seldon way hostess to the "Maids." ‘The evening, was very pleasently spent fand the hosters served very novel at Aainty refreament. “thir week previous Misy Bthelone Turner detighatully entertained the "Suits hl fom mdkitional. jaunts.” Gamer were lage ‘end maceh “fun ia general pee “he uuests of Miss ‘Turner were. ‘Mes. ‘Alma. Itwerds, ‘at urtenionth: Misa Ane Bette Hurrison, Marin Williamson, sind Maxine Fersbee, BARONS AND IILTRA DAMES ‘The club met with Raron Mathew Grown at his home tin Bart steved, Porte moiith, Vas tn one of the west enjeyalle meetings “NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE®. of the srrics, ‘The evening wan spent: ia playing, five, hundred nnd selecting pro- Teta. "The vice-president resided in the Absence of Ultra Dame Weaver, the Presi- dente A repast of fot rolix, anlad, erack- frie cocon and mints wat xerved. ‘The front meeting will take:on the new project ion, "as resented ty. Baran Thorogood. ‘The’ clo "adjourned, to. meet with Uites Dame Harris; A token of rexpect was gene the President. from the club, YOU CAN'T GUESS US SOCIAL CLUB The ‘Oificers and. Members of the You can't Guess Ur Club held ite opening esting at the reaidence of Misx Annie Esurie Ells, 261 Dakote Ave., Sunday at $:00 p.m. Stust “bushuees war transacted, The president, Mr. James R, Georze, save a Xopy interesting talk which. contained xome Vey helpful hints how to. improve” and Calarge the eltb, als outlining some of ther plens for the fall and winter season. which scemed to. be received. hy all pres ent with: much. enthusinsr. Q. A. 7's Mrs, Ia B. Edmond was hostess. tor the members of the Q. A. Z's at her home fon Marhall “Avenue, ‘Thursday evening November, On Thuruiay, Nov. 1th fhe elu. met with Afra, HIM Both moet ings’ ware well attended and enjosable. JOLLIETTS Misa’ Mary MeCoy was. hostess to the mehers of the club Wednesday, | Noven Tee'to, 196, st her-home' 2 Walker Ave “ino. evening was spent_ in. traneacting Iyssineas, Plate were completed for. "Secon! Subseription Danxante”, to. take nines, ‘December 3. At the eonelusion of the business, the members were. vshered Into the dining’ room aud served a tempt fg. repant. “The members planned to. sive Mrs. Tul Harria “Myers a. miacellancous shower Wednesday. November, 1, 1926, ‘Mice A fa" ohnson entertained th members of the elub nad & fev friends a hher home. Wellnesday. November 3. 1925 ‘The eveninye swan spent io paying sams ‘Theft. prize wae. won by Mrs.” Char Pinner and the consolation tly Mise. B Garrett. Mix ohnson had as her guests, Mivse Emma White, Leox Garland and Mra Geraldine: Reed. : ‘AIL present. expressed themselves a having “pont a plonxant evening. ] BIRTHDAY PARTY” “tr, and Mrs, Brunk Robinson gaveia birthday parte for: thelr lttle-sony:Frank Se at thelr rraidetice, 802" Washingzion avenue, Wedeesday, "November 10, from ito 6 o'clock p. me” Camos- were played. ‘There wore two prizes ayarded. for the dunkey’s tail. "The frat prize was won by Master Pelro Abad, the: second by litte Miss Gladys Brothers. Refreshments were served, Lite Frank war also. favored with a beautiful birhldny ‘cake. Those present were Misses Gladys Brothers, Sara Tucker, “Mactha Grey, Naomi Norris. Evon Snowion, David “H, Bdwards, Je Earl. Harris, icon Delle, Loyd Harris, ea John A. Theker, Hulle Dunston, Pedro ‘Almad, aero Robinson and: Wilber’ Holo- DINNER PARTY Mrs. Mary Cofield, of avenue A, was hostess at u dinner party Monday evening, Novembre 13, i honor ef" Ales. Core Johnsen, ef Philadelphin, ‘The rooms sere Reautifully docovated with flowery and nu mcrous guumes were played. ‘Those te Jeying Mee. Cofieli's honpitality were: Mr fain Mrs, George Johison, Mes. Elnora Felton, tie, R Kealing. Str. decle. Tass, Mes. Saueie: Waller, Georse Hunter sai BMS. Elnora Johnson, of Bnitimore, Md. SIMnAY BAnTy Ara. Juanita Jonrs was heaters to « surprise birthdny party: on Armistice nicht fat hor traidences 713 “Chapel treet Cor her husbatd, Me. Oliver Jones. ‘The Party wax quite a surprie to Mr: Jones nd ‘wax beautifully rarried. out.” The nueste were entertained with James inthe living oom aiid later invited to the dining roam, wherewith Iapge eandles Hit on the table and the aver hrad Tight out i was very Bretty. A large eake raced the center of the able. decorated with amall ean, Miss Veola dones the wllest dauxhler was acked to Tight the caadlew sind then Mer Sones ‘excineutsbed ‘them. Me. Salisbury ave a very” interesting talk and then the cake \eax eut, ‘The gunatx were serve with jelly und whipped cream and eake anu punch. “The eveniuye sews enfoyel yall Deesent and each one was serry to fener, LAUNDRY SHOWER Mise Naomi Johneon, Hosters Cn Armistice Day, Misx ‘Naomi Johnson was hastens for u Laundry Shoxcer in home tales. Mery: Woods whos. martinge. to Mr. Ve Forrest Willian took place: We. fuetlay. “November 12. The rooms were instutilly decorated with chrysanthemum: And other fall flowers,. Many” interesting frames were played. Bis Mabel Gowlines wvon the rise for wivine the correet means ins for the tetters "Me We" Mise Woot hat (ge. blindfolded’ in the "Guessing Game” whim the eloth was removed she saw in front of her a larwe baket filled with sete sift. ‘Those. who contributed to the shower wore: Me. and Mex. de If. Jobnon o dames G. Tvigit. H. Uyers,. Mase fe Gosling, M. “Cowling, Hi. Tueker ¥. Tucker. Mt. "Williamson, (A, Calltnss Ak Moneley, H. Seldon, B. Turner, Nz Holmes, Je Moseley, 1. Smith, 3. Goll, N, slob. son. , Fisher, ‘Hil, Ht. Drowas Te Gress, iM. Noarman, I Towun. Te Geum mar, D. ‘Clayton and’ G. Aascley, Mes, Marion’ Menkins, sister of the bride, was atin: jPenen.. ‘ 4 L | Benths... YOU SAVE FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS every time you buy a pound of Kenny’s Popular 40c Coffee instead of the 50c-55¢ kinds sold in cans. You get all coffee for your money! Our"famous 45c French Mixture has no superior at any price! Phone any of our stores—we deliver. C. D, Kenny C.—Adv. Kemp 6A SN A one-legged student, aged 18, recently won the Hungarian rivet championship in a contest in the Dariube. NEWSPAPER CUIS ita aaah -PHOTO: ENGRAVERS 40-42 FAYETTE STREET- § NORFOLK, VA. RECITAL OF MISS ANAL. GOODWIN DELIGHTS CROWD A large, and appreciative au: dience heard Miss Anna Lois Goodwin, Girls’ Reserve Secretary ‘of the Y. W. C, A., in song recital fat. the First, United Presbyterian Church Wednesday night, of. last Seek. ‘The, recital was presented under auspices. of. the Girls! Work Tepattment of. the “Y¥" as a formal intraduetion of fis. Goodwin t¢ the local public, she having, come here just recently to engage in the “y" work. Miss Goodwin is a soprano so- Joist, having graduated. from the isk University Conservatory of Music and received. training in the Chicago School of Music. Her recital, of Wednesday. night proved a genuine musical treat ‘tc thoze that. heard it, With: ar ‘enunciation that can be easily fol Jowed; a, voice, that. is mellowed t ‘a: charming swectness and always controlled with perfect case, Mis: Goodwin gave Norfolk a delectabl morsel of music the taste of whick will. long linger. Her program which was quite yenerous, was car, Tied out. with but two very brie intermissions, yet she Was as fresi ‘end her voice as steady and charm ing at the conclusion as ‘it was [when she bean. This young wom ‘an possesses. form and personalits that readily lends to her charm her voice being supported by splendid. physique which gives it 3 rich fullness. In her introduction to Norfolk,, Miss Goodin sung herself into the hearts-of the peo ple. Her program was a classical ene, there being a lone ‘spiritual ‘Ns. Bessie Butler Lee was ac companist for the soloist, and. he: absolute mastery of the piano ad ded much to the success of the re cilal. —t. L.. WiLntams GOES TO PHILADELPHIA TO. | REPRESENT LOCAL DISTRICT NATIONAL BENEFIT INS. CO. Ale, S, Hi Rawl, of the sales stall of ‘he Toc branch of the: National Benefit ‘Tite surance Company, wax elected U2 epee the disiret at’ a onerenge. of Uae compangrs torre to be held it Pia ici ind has left for that ity. Br. wt election to thin bunor came as. UW of ie‘ record made in the cls-wide clan’ cama whieh the Tos ame hae, jt cconctudel eres Me cnw, TaGrand, Distr Manner, in commirnting on thi snide be nev of S man better qualified to represent the Movfal District than Mes Ra pec Smallwood Patrons Entertain Club | the ‘Tidewater. Prineipals’ Ch we bighly emertatnod at ite fowlor meeting Bethe principal aed patron of the Je J. Sroalecad Schoo! on ‘Sacutlay.afterncen, Novembre 1th veh of the time eas usa in eulogsing the fate Geer We Braye he wun prnelpal GF che‘cntyood Senet por to his acc Tal ee ee eee creat uations of interest tothe vehoke of ltrsee were ue ‘The club celta to hold 2 public evlon in honor of Mr. Bray. a nee ‘Avie’ ti meeting a commitee af bac scone funded hy ra EW. tin Served ‘the ‘Smallwood’ patrons Lenwue has tne amie te a fo he ome ont of the frst leagues in the iy uch ‘crt veto the loral pastors, tack of eo ode tr ater the SES SACTUS fen i ri « na "Phase frm miered hy" a gow of fs Moasts. Haskell and Crockin Co., who are conducting a big five-days sale at. their manimoth furniture store, 14-16-18 Church strcet, op- posite Bute street, are giving away handsome presents to their customers who call xt their store during this salo and make a pur- chase or open a new account. Ali that is necessary to obtain the handsome free gift is to cut out the coupon which: appears in their ad- vertisement on another page in this issue of the Journal and Guide and prosent it at the store when the new aecount is opened. ‘This store is offering rare bar- gains in furniture; stoves, and other household goods during this sale and anyone intending to add any of these articles or. replace old furniture with now will find it very much to their advantage to patronize the Haskell-Crockin sale now going on. ee TITUSTOWN <a. ceamiaieane se Wininae ia ies. Helen Sample was the breakfast pucst fast Sunday morning of her nels Sind aunt, Me. and Mrs. Walsh Corbin, ‘Horace Jones: of Willingham street, hnd his “lew xeriously injured last Monday mara when he stax rocked doven Uy att utomabile while on his way to the J. J. Smallwood School, which he attends, ‘Me. and Mrs.” Joshua Warren have Felurnéd home from New Jersey. They were quietly married there. Before. her mmarrisie, Mex. Warren sas Mise Roxie Brown. of Divan strect. ‘Mrs. Audie Wright. in Diven atroet = ceived word from het husband J. Henry Weight, and her Uauehter. Clotve Violece. who are in Buffalo, ‘N.Y, that they ace Well “and "are. enjoying: thomselves fine. They will Le up there indefinitely. Ree. G. R. Malloy. preached a. splendid sermon Sunday night and a selection ax sung. by a. trio, and. alo. Deneon. sau Brooke sang. "Cannot Drift beaut fully. "the 36th Anniversary services of the Piist Bapllet Church of Logan Park, be- an Sunday, Noveniber Lith with reat Srowdsworsercet the occasion. The Rev. R. Be Jones, of Waverly, Va.. preached the first. sermon and he veaa st his. best: His. subject: "Great Joy inthe City.” ‘Acts $3. Rev. W. J. Brown of the Sixth Mt. Zion Uaptist, Newport News. Vw Me hat at the sttrnvan serves, ‘Text! Pista, "See He ways Seat eee, Hehe ip arcomvny im He fo a Teste B.. Jones. prenctied aaain, al Witte Poe Eenaiony "were toed al day Ee Erg Firm Maple citch, Tamberds Pelt, prenchel on: har ee een Baptittyd ser wer His ere ami conereeslon cecomented Me : : Berkley Ward Miss Peterson, formerly of this city but now living in New York, is at home visiting Her mother, Mrs, Lue Peterspn, of Craig street. ‘Mise Laura Jones, of New York, is visiting Miss Willie May Gil- liam of Craig street. Mr. Henry Abbott, of Fluvana street, way very badly injured: while ut work Inst Monday. He is ‘re- ported improving: at this date, ‘Mrs, Mitchell, tho mother of, Mr, Cherry, living at the corner of Liberty and Middlesex street, died last week. ‘The remains were sent to North Carolina for burial. Mr. Albert. Griffin, who has een making his home in Brickhill Falls, Pa., is visiting his parents on 12th street en route to Florids. RIRTHDAY PARTY The Rey. and Mrs. C..H. D. Grit- fin, of 814 Whitehead avenue, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Susie D.. ‘The Party was weil’ attended and enjoyed by all. ‘The house was beautifullly decorated and the guest of honor received many valuable presents. ‘The menu. consisted of eake and cicam, jello whip exeam and fruits, “The guests included Misses Venice Seward, Marie Lawther, Dorothy Cross,’ Louise Thomas, Mable Haltey, Alois Francis, May Bell Buffalo,’ Shirley Riddick, Elizabeth Moore, Ruth Forbes, Dorothy Berry, ‘Gladys Ban ks, Helen and Hattie ‘Tucker, Mary MeCoy, Mevine Aulston, Marian Griffin, Messrs, Walter’ Brock, Walter McCoy, Christopher Mc- Glone, Herman Smith, Lawrence Hoggard, Raymond Harrison, Henry -and Royal Cornwall, Geo- Lawther, Robert Penn, Charles Hill, Charles Griffin jr Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Pendleton, Mrs. B.A. Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a new medical diseovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, | Of all known drugs. creosote is recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest heal- jing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomtlsion contains, in addition’ to e¥eosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membrane sand stop the frritatfon and inflammation, while the creosote foes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks ‘the seat of trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomuision is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not re- lieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist. Youth between ages 17 an a20° Good ‘Character, Steady, Reliable Must be able to drive a Ford Track and not afraud of work. Permanent Position ‘The Guide Publishing Co. Ine. 711 E. Olney Road EPP PLES REET Be ——— For A Delightful Holiday’ Gift, + Get A Copy Of ‘Southern Sunbeams A Clever Book of Poems i ——e i PRICE $1.00 —ain |. J..M. Harrison t Metropolitan Bank Bidz. i NORFOLK, VA. Wee scickeen. 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: BRAMBLETONAVE. j » NORFOLK, VA. ; ee eee Your right to live is only a ‘Life Estate You ¢an’t' will it to: your family You give them LIFE INSURANCE That’s the only known substitute; It will serve after you have gone. But you have to arrange for it NOW F INSURE YOUR FAMILY ~~ NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL “LIFE INSURANCE CO. ° Durham, N. C. ° GG QO RE a \ Core A \ |, | nee 2 FTINC oS 556 IOS TZ MING ZV 72S Cm aT i To Make People ‘ (| Happier : h at to give them the full'use of the price- g less’ faculty of vision—is a worthy y work. To perform a serviee that re 4 lieves the discomfort and inconven- Ay sect sete aon woe—f while, Ta be able to help folks get ‘i i ( more out of life, socially, and to help x them to greater financial gains, is a ty ( reul contribution to human welfare. h di a Our work is the scientific examina. ) b tion of the eyes and the building of 4 é Deoper corrective glasses, gives” us NH ae Teal satisfaction because we are per- Nei e forming such service to mankind. 4 HIP. And: our service is real—it is based 4 f on scientific knowledge, skillfully an- i || plicd—and it is of personal, construc- || Besteitiesee | ! Sr ee A251 ee a 8 Ng GRANBY. ST. (ZA EAST GRACESTE: 7 voix fi ‘ gy) yoo | Ae > NCAN: £0. SNE Mill yy te A ie +: “Let, The Union Protect You if Tel The Union Protect "You Perfect Protection j AT LOWEST:RATES . ~ IT PAYS ga &® WEEKS 5 WAYS pdisg ANY YEAR or Protect yourself..and: family from sickness, acci- dent and death. Ask our Agents to explain our 5 Way Policy. Also J ; 10 PAY LIFE POLICIES Q Pay:J0-Years; Paid.in Full— & 4 Pay No More \ é * 10 Year Endowment Policy 20 Year Endowment Policy _; and Straight Life Policies, INSURE with The Union Life nay ee — er Z Insurance Company. + Dist... ste arate Dial Office: ~ fe yews “3 '22596:: | 206: Brewer Street = Norfolk, Va. PASSION PLAY ‘A return engagement of the Pas- sion Play was given Monday night at St. Joseph's Church, West Mun- den, Mrs: Cotelia Perkins direct ing: The audience seemed to en- joynthe. entertainment. he | Claims ‘Self Defense In Shooting Bastville, Va—Mr. Edward Searbor' was shot and seriously wounded by Flanoir Jordan, here Jast week, Jordan claims self de- fense. ‘The Caroline Bakery, a new en. terprise, has opened for business at 1444 Chureh street, and an, ounces that it is prepared to rem: der'a service based on 20 years experience inthe bert bakeries jg the South. ‘Phe establishment is located near Johnson’ avenue, and the pro. on the merit of service they ‘are ready to offer. The place is cican eanitary and. inviting sand vale! less will: quickly make its ay cng the Insitioswroenadtmemfmty along the lines its owsers have marked out for it. S' CIRCUS CHANGES DATE Mike Circus, widely advert show during the dates of 22nd to 27th on the at Henry and Landing has been changed to the December 11th to 18th, Circus will be given at the Wheatley Gardens. change of plans was de- gone owing to the cool and weather predicted for the showing dates. advertising paper will be and new advertising paper and new publicity will be in order that the public may the change in the showing on tickets being sold by and the single admission now in the hands of the will be honored at the new as will all tickets which come to be sold. the Cirrus has booked an element in addition to the other and all in the 'Coma of Directors think the for the best both for the the Cirrus and the public. BIRTHS and Jane and Gavella Jones, 249 street, a girl. and Evelyn Alexander, Olney road, a girl. and Evelyn Garris, 205 street, a girl. and Isabell Dyson, 1168 street, a boy. and Sadie Box, 809 Smith street and Mildren Griggs, Gapel street, a boy. GAINED 7 POUNDS YEARS AN INVALID GAINED 7 POUNDS YEARS AN INVALID is just what McCoy's God Liver Tablets did for the Baba's of the underweight, weakened people all over America, in paper coated, pleasant to take, and easy to eat. The vile stitch unopened oil sheerly do help the frail, delicately tablets cost but 60 dollars. this letter if you have a child who needs to gain health and strength. The girl was strenched with indigestion when she was 5 months old. I saw an ad in the paper that of God Liver Oil Compound Tabbed build up wasted tissues. I used it and after taking eight boxes, seven pounds. Thanks to Mei Liver Oil Compound Tablets, almost everything else on the table was to school every day." Mrs. Lark, Appleton, Wiz. Witnesses of McCoy's may be offered the geling and if after thirty treatment you are not delighted they may get your money back. JOURNAL MARPLACES HILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED married woman should write for her written by Dr. Burroughs, an physician. Dr. Burroughs has many years trailing women for kindness and why so many married women are denied the blessing of children they are broken down physically. This book is written in plain language the law pain and suffering so comedy may, may be overcome and the use of simple home treatments to have a copy of his book, will send your name and address to you in plain obeyance FREE, with postage woman owes it to herself and the guide to show you how, today for your copy—free you under no obligation. R. C. BOYER Bigg. Kansas City, Mo. Aby In Your Home Bart, Manicuring and Massaging Rent - Lessons Taught. Diplo- prio SYSTEM Oberland St., Ph. 34374 My Fuss and Fret Meal. Give the room a last touch from the walk. Bring the whole family here for dinner. A long list of things to choose on ordering. of our Special Sunday din Clams, and All Kinds of Food. Short Orders A Specially Face Front Delicatessen E. BRAMBLETON AVE. Curr. Cigarettes & Tobacco BORES & PINNER. Props. C SINGLETON Magazine. Magazines. Books Books. Candies. Candies. ETC. IN OUR NEW QUARTERS Bast E Brambleton Avenue Your Favorite. Paper and Magazine. 10.2.1F. R. E. M. (By Preston News Service) Camden, Ark., Nov. 19—Francis Carter, charged with shooting and killing his best friend, Rice Miller last June near Chidester, was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary that Wednesday night in Circuit Court. It is said that the men were engaged in a playful argument and the gun was discharged accidentally. The bullet went through Miller's heart killing him instantly. Kneels In Court House Offers Prayer When Court Frees Him (President News Service) New York City, Nov. 19—Acting on the recommendation from the district attorney's office Marian J. Burrell, aged 28, was ordered released Wednesday from a charge of first degree murder by Judge Koenig on General Sessions. A few minutes after Judge Koenig released the charge Burrell Walked to the courthouse, where he dropped to his knees and offered a prayer of thanks. Burrell was indicted on a charge of having stabbed and killed Anton Corea during an argument over some money matters at a "entraising" party on the night of September 26 at the home of Mrs. Williams Deas in Lenx avenue. According to the district attorney's office an investigation tended to show that Burrell had acted in self-defense and was the aggressor or instigator of the trouble which resulted in the death of Corea. PRINCIPAL MOTON TO New York, Nov. 11—Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League from this port Thursday, November 11, on a tour of the world. Touching at Cherbourg, he is to visit London, Paris, Switzerland, Scotland and then go to Africa, stopping at Monrovia to pay his respects to his good friend President King of Liberia. Singapore, India, is scheduled as the next destination after which the party will tour parts of Asia, Japan, and the Philippines. Dr. Moton, who was accompanied by Mrs. Moton, traveling secretary Nathan Hunt and special assistant Dr. G. Lake Imes, is making the trip in the interest of his Yielding to the impoverished of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute, who since his protracted illness have visited that he take well deserved rest. Dr. William Jay Schiefflin, president of the board, together with several New York and Boston friends of Dr. Moton, generously made the tour possible. Dr. and Mrs. Moton plan to make the trip leisurely, tarrying wherever their interest leads and expect to be gone for a year. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The services here last Sunday were highly spiritual early prayer meeting. Each class in the Sunday school which met at 9:30 made a creditable report following an interesting study lesson, the Bible Class winning lesson banner. At 11:30 a very large congregation passed to hear the pastor preach on the "Seventh Commandment." At 3 p. m., Rev. E. M. Lassiter and his chair and congregation, of Berkley, worshipped here under auspices of the Willing Workers' Society and rendered fine services which were very helpful. A good program was carried out in the B. Y. P. U. At night the pel Banner Society held its forty-four anniversary services here. Rev. J. B. Billips, the pastor, teaching the annual sermon. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the "Eighth Commandment." HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school which convened at 10 a.m. was well attended and a few scholars were added to the roll. A membership drive is on in the school from which it is hoped to derive great results. The morning service was inspiring, the pastor preaching from the Parable of the Sower, subject bring the "Four Kinds of Beavers." The Young People's meeting was strongly helped by the M. Vaughan MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis B: Bland to Almeda W Bunch, Portsmouth. Robert Corbitt to Ocie Johnson, Portsmouth, Freeman Burns, 1230 Wide street, to Mettie Checks, 220 Charlotte street. Willie Felder, 549 Chapol street, to Essie Reid, 805 Smith street. George H. Custard to Bertha Bright, Norfolk county. Ned Fischer to Elizabeth Rich ardson. B. McCulough to Manic Wise, Portsmouth. Reads Paper On Various Methods Of Sermonizing A very lively and most interesting meeting was had, at A.M. M. E.-Ministere- Conference "at St. John's Church Tuesday noon. The principal feature was a paper on "The Various Methods of Sermoning" by Rev. J. R. Augustus, D. D., pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Berkley. After the reading of the paper a lively discussion of its features was precipitated once the pastors present. among this paper, which the Journal and Guide has, secured...will be published for the interest of young preachers next week in this paper, the lack of space precluding its lack in this issue. NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY GIVEN PENNSYLVANIA STATE O.K. DOUBLE ACTING CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2½ TIMES THOSE OF. who 'furnished music for the occupation. Sunday night marked the beginning of the second week of the revival week which has so far proved a genuine success. Last Friday two persons professed conversion. The following preacher have redeemed able services: Rev Bowser, Austin, Carter, Ratter and others; to whom the congregation extends a vote of thanks. On next Friday a conference will be held at the church. Rev F. L. Catter minister, 724 Cumberland street. HOME & KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS Edited by MARIAN JANE PARKER, Home Economics Dept., Calumet Baking Powder Co. Footwear Hints - New shoes which do not polish well should be rubbed with a cut lemon. - Leather which is only slightly damp is difficult to polish. Rub a little paraffin on before applying the ordinary cream. In muddy weather put an extra layer of water along the join between the uppers and the soles. This will not only make the footwear waterproof, but will also prevent the mud caking on the leather. It is possible to overcome the "squeak" in a shoe by rubbing sweet oil into the sole. Another plan is to get a large needle and push this in and out between the upper and the sole on both sides. The shoes retain their shape while drying if they are inserted or if the shoes are stuffed with tissue paper after they are taken off. Vegetable Casserole Dinners Do you think because you haven't a casserole that casserole meals are impossible? The last few years have developed more new casserole dishes or meals than any other type of meal one service: Dorm room, Cooking Schools, Radio Talks and both magazine and newspaper articles have given us many new ways of serving and combining the everyday foods which have an interesting appearance as well as flavor. The question confronting every housewife, whether summer, fall or winter, is the preparation of food be made easier, in more instances than one. Tender meat is not necessary for casserole cooking—here this type of cooking is a money saver. Tough cuts are equally as nutritious as those higher in price and the flavor just as good when properly cooked. Cut the meat into pieces and scar on top of the stove. Have the vegetables cut into cubes or strips and parboil or saute for about five minutes; then place the meat and vegetables in the casseroles and cover with water or soup stock. Season and cook until meat is tender. Be generous with your seasonings in casserole cooking. A dash of Kitchen Bouquet, Catsup or onion will greatly enhance the flavor. Most all vegetable casserole dishes require a bit of meat to add the desired flavor. Beef, ham bone, bacon or pigs' feet can all be used. At this time of the year our old stand-bys, the "root" vegetables, with squash, onions and cabbage, are in their prime. We need not confine the cooking of these fall vegetables to plain boiled or mashed. There are many ways in which we can add variety by learning new ways of preparing them. However, there are many housewives who are really not capable of cooking these common vegetables plainly. Take squash for instance, which often has a watery taste; if properly prepared, makes a most taste dish. Team a hubbarb squash, mash smoothly, season with salt, pepper, and plenty of butter, also a bit of tablespoons of corn and a bit of sugar. Both hard and serve steaming hot. Hardly any summer vegetable can surpass its deliciousness. We have that homely turkey. Select young, small ones, and boil until tender. Dice and add a rich cream sauce. You can scarcely detect the old strong flavor of turkeys. Common vegetables plainly cooked, in order to be good, must be well cooked, well seasoned and hot. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Richmond, Va.—Another Virgina fraternal insurance society has met the stringent requirements of the Pennsylvania Insurance department. Supreme Master A. W. Holmer of the National Ideal Benefit Society, with home offices in his city issued the following statement upon his return here from darrisburg: "The members of the National Ideal Benefit Society and the public generally will doubtless be interested in the result of the hearing before the Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Pennsylvania, from which a citation to some 28 or more fraternal organizations located in various states of the union, sent out by the Commissioner of Insurance, November 9, and show cause why their litigation to comply with certain provisions of the Insurance laws of the State of Pennsylvania. Among the number so cited to appear was the National Ideal Benefit Society, in pursuance to such call, our Order appeared, being represented by Attorney J. C. Robertson. The conduct of our business since we have been in the State of Pennsylvania, was thoroughly considered by the Insurance Department and the Department of Justice and the final decision rendered by the Insurance Department and the Department of Justice that the National Ideal Benefit Society had not and was not violating any law of the Insurance Department, by operating in the State and the future operation in the State was not objectionable to the Department, "From the above you can see that the investigation held by the Insurance Department, with the various companies on the 9th of November, does not affect or hinder our work in the State of Pennsylvania, but leaves the society unhampered in taking in new members, building new lodges and spreading our gork generally throughout the State. "We regard the ruling of the Commissioner as a great victory for our organization." TEACHERS OF THE STATE TO MEET WEDNESDAY Convention To Open In The Roanoke High School Wednesday, November 24, the thirty-ninth annual convention of the Negro State Teachers Association, will convene in Harrison High School, Roanoke, Va. The Convention opens at noon, when the Executive Committee of the Association will convene at the Harrison High School building. The first general meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church. Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. At this meeting Mayor C. D. Fox, Mr. W. B. F. Crowell, and Miss Lillian Paxton will welcome the delegates to the city of Roanoke. Fitting responses will be made by one or more of the officers of the Association. Departmental conferences will be held Friday morning at the Harrison High School. The following departments have been organized: Primary Grades, Grammar Grades, Elementary School Principles, High School Principles and Teachers, Rural Teachers, Industrial Arts and Home Economics Teachers, Visitors, and U.S. Teacher Engagements. Uniquely fine addresses and helpful discussions will feature all of these group meetings. In many instances specialists in the line of the particular group organization will make the addresses or direct the discussions. Among the outstanding speakers of the convention will be Dr. M. M. Proffit, specialist in Vocational Education, United States Bureau of Education; Dr. Kelly Miller, dean of Junior College. Howard University, Washington, D.C.; Dr. James H. Dillard, the University of Virginia; Prof. Miles W. Conner, principal of the City Normal School, Baltimore, M.D.; Mr. Gwon Hale Long, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Washing g to N. Hisso A. Butler, principal of the Practice School, the Virginia Normal and Industri a Institute; Mr. W. D. Greis h am, Supervisor of Negro Education for the State of Virginia, Superintendent d. E. McQuillin of the Roanoke City Schools and Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Association. Calumet contains two leavening units one begins to work when the dough is mixed,the other waits for the heat of the oven,then both units work together.And that means double value,double protection against baked day failure and waste. Try it. School MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Services at Mt. Zion were very well attended last Sunday. The Sunday school is growing rapidly and the pupils seem to have the Sunday school spirit. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev. D. F. Gladney, delivered a forceful message to a large audience. His subject was "Worshiping Public Opinion" This session was one that made every one who hear it think, and ask himself a question. The pastor was very careful to point out to his hearers the difference between a strict regard for public opinion, and worshipping public opinion. Rev. Mr. Gladney and several members went to Lambert's Point to worship with Rev. J. C. Muskey at 3 o'clock. The night services at 7:30 were good; the chair rendered excellent music at both morning and evening service. CAMPOSTELLA M. D. H. Wilson, of Petersburg, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Reservoir Park, Sunday. Mrs. Lovie Northern and daughters, Inez and Camilla, motored to North Carolina, and were guests of their father and grandfather, Mr. J. C. Archer. The Golden Gate Reading Class held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Blow, Wilson read, Wednesday. Rev. A. A. Corprew, who came here to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. W. W. Corprew, left for Washington, N. C., Tuesday. Mrs. Aristina Morris, of 111 Martin St., is sick. Mrs. Sallie Baird, of Deleven street is quite ill. Mrs. James Wilson, of Deleven street, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mrs. Joseph H. Jones is very ill at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Moore street. Mr. Dwight Siveles, who has been spending several months in New York and New Jersey, returned Sunday. Mr. Ossie Wilson, who spent the summer in New Jersey returned Sunday. Olivia Edwards, of Eastville, Va., was the guest of Miss Sailie Smith, of Cypress street. Misses Mary Jones, Sallie Smith, Olivia Edwards and Messrs. Earl Clark and Bennie Mitchell were the guests of Mrs. Bette Sunkins, of Atlantic City, Norfolk. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Edward Holly, who departed this life, November 11, 1923. Dearest husband, you have left us. And our loss we deeply feel. Yet again we hope to meet you. In heaven's eternal bliss. His devoted wife and children, Mrs. Sallie Holly. Enstville, Va.—Mr. Isaac Custis, a resident of his village was mortally wounded by a vicious bull Tuesday morning of last week. He was immediately rushed to the Peninsula Hospital at Selfbury, Md, where he cried the following Titanic funeral was held from Bethel A. M. E. Church here, of which he was a member. SUNBURY Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, accompanied by Mrs. and Mrs. Briggs, met Wednesday night when the car in which they were riding on their way to the church, Mr. John Carl Forman, former minister of Sunbury, was also on the way to church. Both cars were badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and son, Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Funeral of Mrs. C. S. Brown at Winton. Mr. Case Langston, of Whaleyville, Va. was in town Thursday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. The pod of Brazil-nuts sometimes weighs more than two pounds. At 7:20 two women members of Wesley Union will participate in a "push and pull" rally by seeing which one can raise the highest amount over $8.00. These are selected as leaders and captains to represent the "pull" side are: Mrs. Anis Askew, Mrs. Marcel Crawford, Mrs. Charle Lotty Caw, Mrs. Sarah Bell and Mrs. Maggie Dickerson. Those who will represent the "push" side are: Mrs. Harriet Twity, Mrs. Maddine Sims, Mrs. Lenora Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Turner, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs. M. E. Rowan. There will be a candle on the altar at 1:10 p. e. cat captain and as they report $8.00 their candles will be shown cat. but in event they do Largest Stock Luggage CEDAR CHESTS $7.65 To $67.85 Trunks HAT BOXES SUIT CASES BAGS SERVICE Rou FAC 424 Gr D.P. ST LOOK FOR THE Thanksgiving Delicacies and Necessities Libby's Choice Lemon Cling Van Camp's Pumpkin Chapel Apple Sauce MINCE ME. Largest Stock Luggage And Leather Goods LANE CHESTS RDUNTREES ESTAB MORES OF LUGGAGE 1875 SERVICE & COURTESY ount FACTORY Granby STOR BY THE YELLOW giving G Necessities In En ce Lemon Cling Peaches Pumpkin, New Pa e Sauce, Can MEAT, Po Rountree's FACTORY TO YOU 424 Granby St. D.P.STORES LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS Libby's Choice Lemon Cling Peaches NO. 21/2 Can 25c Van Camp's Pumpkin, NewPack, Can .. 10c MINCE MEAT, Pound..18c Cider, Pure Apple, quart.....23c Cluster Raisins, 3lb pkg.....21c Macarons, Fresh Coconut, doz.....12c Chalmers Gelatine, pkg.....15c Baker's Cocoanut, can.....15 Canned Fruits Asparagus, Manzanita, large 2½ can.....25c Asparagus Tips, Del Monte, No 1 Square Can.....33c Canned Fruits and Vegetables Peas, tiny and tender, can.....31c Stringless Beans, Blue Boy, can.....27c Corn, Blue Ridge brand, can.....18c FRUIT CAKE MAKINGS Citron, 1/4 pound package.....15c Orange and Lemon Peel, 1/4 lb pkg. 13c Figs, 8 ounce pkg.....9c Currants, best grade, 15 oz, pkg.....15c Dates, Dromedary, pkg.....23c Raisins, Sun Maid pkg.....121/2 c Cherries, Glace, lb.....65c Pineapple, Glace, pound.....65c Almonds, Valencies, pound.....75c Maraschino Cherries, bottle.....30c Lemon or Vanilla Extract, large Nuts-New Crop Brazil, lb ..19c Mixed, lb ..29c Walnuts, lb ..39c Almonds, lb ..31c Brazil, lb ---19c Mixed, lb ---29c Walnuts, lb---39c Almonds, lb---31c Our Pride BREAD 21 Oz. 10c Loaf d, lb ..29c lands, lb ..31c 21 Oz. Loaf! 10c Schlitz Famous Bottle ... Gosman's Gin Bottle ... Pender's Old Fruit Cake 4 lb. Fancy P. & G. White Naptha. Seap, 10 Cakes. 39C Business Men On Program At Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday, November 21, will be the last Sunday of this conference year for Virginia Zion Methodist; At this church the pastor, Rev. W. I. Rowen, will depart from his rule of delivering his last discourse to his members and friends at 7:30 p. m., and instead will speak at the 10 o'clock services. At 3:30 clock the pastor and members of Bethany Presbyterian Church will speak at the Church funeral to worship here, and the Mt. Zion choir is expected to furnish the music. COURTESY Tree's HARRY TO YOU nby St. ORES YELLOW FRONTS g Goodies es In Endless Variety eaches NO. 2½ Can ..... 25c , New Pack, Can .. 10c Can . . . 10c T, Pound .. 18c Hard Candy, Satin Dice, lb ..... 23c Chocolate Covered Cherries, lb Box ..... 39c Heinz Fig Pudding, can ..... 45c Baker's Chocolate, ½ lb cake ..... 21c Mace, Fresh Ground, can ..... 15c Spinach, Libby's large can.....18c Peaches, Fancy Lemon Cling, large can.....22c Peaches, Del Monte Sliced No 1 can.....18c Pineapple, Libby's whole sliced, large can.....28c Pineapple, Libby's Crushed, No. 2 can.....19c D. P. Patent or Self-Rising FLOUR Rich in Gluten, Made of Hard Winter Wheat 6lb Bag ---- 31c Bag ---- 61c D. P. Bacon BREAKFAST SLICED ½ lb Carton 27c Carton 53c Land o' Lakes Sweet Cream. Butter, pound cut from tub 55c Schlitz Famous Brew Bottle 10c Gosman's Ginger Ale Bottle 14c Pender's Old Virginia 67c PAGE THREE not report $5.00 the candles will burn on. The public is invited to see this unions service. At Wesley Union Tuesday night, November 23, will be featured an expressional meeting when some of the most substantial business man of the city will appear in the program. There will be addresses by Editor P. B. Roung, Attorney W. L. Davis and Mr. J. R. Riddick and Dr. S. I. Moone. Other features on the program will be vocal soles by Mrs. D. B. Evans and Rev. Mr. Nance. At the close sound light refreshments will be served by members of the church. An offering will be lifted for the benefit of the pastor's conference assessment. Purses BOSTON BAGS FITTED CASES Brief Cases NOVELTIES St. RES W FRONTS Goodies Hardless Variety NO. 2½ Can ..... 25c ck, Can .. 10c ... 10c und .. 18c 31c 12lb Bag ---- 61c P. Bacon BAKFAST SLICED 7c 11lb Carton 53c Sweet er, pound 55c s Brew 10c ger Ale 14c Virginia Hampton's Pile-Driving Rally Aids In Downing A. & T. College 14-6 VICTORY MAINTAINS SECOND PLACE IN TEAMS STANDING ATTACKS THEATRE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22 MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY THE TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF Rudolph Valentino IN HIS GREATEST PICTURE THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE THURSDAY—FRIDAY BEBE DANIELS in VOLCANO WITH WALLACE BEERY AND RICORDA CORTEZ SATURDAY FRED THOMPSON AND HIS WONDER HORSE, SILVER KING IN A SUPER WESTERN THE TWO-GUN MAN By JAMES E. CLARK McGowan.....L.E. Jordan Lee.....L.T. Coles Robinson.....L.G. Konnega Munday.....Center Patterson Banks.....R.G. Lane, W. Raffin.....R.T. Lane, W. Davis.....R.T. Streeter Bryd.....Q.B. Henderson Williams.....H.B. Coleman Baker.....H.B. Wilson Thatcher.....P.B. Lane, J. Substitutes: Hampton; Hunter for Leo, Harris for thatcher; A. & T., Bell for W. Lane, Pester for Ramsey for Tate Tate for Henderson, W. Lane, Lane for Wilson, Cougie for Street, Bester, Trigg (Syracuse); Concec, (Howard), Head Linesman, Clements, (Northwestern). Greensboro, N. C.—Hampton came from the rear in the last of a game that stood 6-0 in favor of A. & T., and gave her rival the worst defeat of the season. It was the hardest contested, cleanest, and the most brilliantly played game ever witnessed, between these contenders for C. I. A. A. honors. A large crowd witnessed the Bulldogs go down fighting a good game before the victorious rally of the Seasiders on Cone Field, that ended 14-6 in favor of the Seasiders, Williams, of Hampton, broke through A. & T's line twice for the winning tallies in the final quarter. The first half and the first part of the third quarter can easily be conceded to the fighting aggregation of Bulldogs. A punting duel was engaged in from the beginning of the game between Baker, of Hampton, and Coleman of A. & T. The Bulldogs in this way many times forced Hampton to kick from a dangerous position. The advantage also can be given to A. & T. on the yards gained, by the powerful and aggressive fullback Lane. This roving fullback indeed was a menace to Hampton on the offense and the defense, or whenever plays were brought thru the line. Coleman Scores for A. & T. The first two quarters were scoreless, but there were threats from both sides, particularly so when Hampton was in possession of the ball at the end of the second quarter. There was a possibility for a drop kick, but the ball was lost on downs. Early in the third quarter Coleman started an air attack that resulted in a gain of 35 yards. Lane was on the receiving end. A. & T's weighty backs plotted the line for consistent gains and the ball was finally carried over by Coleman. Hampton was not discouraged by this, so a rally was started by Capt. Lee. He grabbed a fumbled ball that was intercepted by an A. & T. player. A straight drive for about 35 yards followed and was capped with a beautiful off tackle play, Williams carrying the ball. The extra point was in favor of Hampton, leading A. & T, to put up an air attack that was seemingly easily taken care of by the Hampton backs. Baker kicked off to A. & T. and they again tried the air as a means of trying to score. Williams intercepted one of these loose passes. A mad rush was again started which seemed almost impossible to stop. The pop and speed of the A. & T. players waned before the driving of Thatcher and Williams. Byrd at times stole through the line for substantial gains. The surprise came when Williams hit off tackle, for a clean touchdown. The ball was kicked off again to A. & T. but when Hampton got possession of the ball she started to pounding the line. Byrd broke through for another touchdown, but the final whistle blew just as the play was being made. Now that the largest stumbling block has been removed from the path of the Seasiders Championship drive, she is in a fair position to defeat the Pawing Panthers of Union. Hampton 14 A. & T. 6 Union Turns Back V.N.I.I. By 12-0 Scroe Booth ..... L.E. Peyram Holmes ..... L.T. Cottman Gordon ..... L.G. Coley Smith ..... Center Edwards Anderson ..... R.G. Slaughter Ruffin ..... R.T. Tynes Gardner ..... R.E. Lacey Brennish ..... G.R. Eyes Brennish ..... H.H. Overby Thompson ..... R.H. Wiggins McFarland ..... F.B. Chumbers Referee. Gibson. Umpire. Douglass. Linesman. Archer. Thrilling Encounter Throughout; Epps Shines Bright Richmond, Va.—Like a swirling, swishing, unrelentless hurricane, the Virginia Union University Panther eleven swept away another obstacle between her and the coveted C. I. A. A. championship by defeating the formidable Va. State College eleven, (formerly Va. N. & I. I.) in a football classic chock full of thrills on Hovey Field last Saturday. The score was 12 to 0, in favor of Va. Union. This victory is the sixth straight for the Panthers, all opponents have been subdued this season and with the championship hanging in the balance, Hampton looms like a huge obstacle on an otherwise clear sky. MacFarland Star by Far A new star fitted its way into the football firmament on historic Hovey Field. His clents clicking over the gridiron with a staccato report, "Big Boy" MacFarland, fullback extraordinary hit, the State line time and again for consistent gains, Aided by his teammate Shields who was also gaining considerable yardage, MacFarland carried the piskin down the field to within the shadow of the goal post and then leaped over a seething mass of padded humanity to a glorious touchdown after 5 minutes, and 30 seconds of hectic playing. Epps' Thrilling Runs Possessed of an uncanny ability to elude would-be tacklers, Epps, Normal's quarterback also loomed in the limelight. He wiggled, squirmed and zigzagged his way to some gains, to the delight of the fans. Anderson proved to be the main stay of Union's line, tearing holes open consistently and paving the way for gains by the backs. Ruffin, his teammate, also did noble work at the tackle position, playing an unusually aggressive game. Slaughter was a power in Nor- GLIMPSES AND STARS OF LAST WEEK'S TILTS $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{7}$ $\textcircled{8}$ 1—Davis, end; one of Hampton's best wingmen. 2—Union is temporarily held at bay by Va. Normal in their game last Saturday. 3—Epps, Va. Normal's brilliant quarterback. His running was outstanding in the game with the Panthers. 4—Miller, captain and aggressive guard of the N. C. Aggies. 5—Baker, Hampton's versatile kicker. 6—Coleman, A. and T.'s hard hitting halfback and forward passer. Coleman scored the first touchdown in the game against Hampton. 7—"Bulldog" Williams, who came back, after the Aggies scored, and made two touchdowns for Hampton that won the game. 8—Captain Lee, Hampton's fighting tackle. 9—This picture shows Union going over for a tally against Va. Normal, with McFarland carrying the ball. mal's line, his teammates battled hard and fiercely at all stages of the game. The first touchdown came after six minutes of play when MacFarland plunged into the Normal line and across the goal line. The Panther snarled again in the third quarter and scored when the work of Thompson, halfback and MacFarland brought the pigskin to within striking distance, and MacFarland carried the ball across. Downing played well for the Panthers, as well as Smith and Holmes. (Monday Nov. 15) St. Paul 0; St. Augustine 5. Howard 7; Atlanta 0. Talladega 2; Alabama State 0. High Schools Booker Washington (Norfolk) 19; St. Joseph (Norfolk) 0. Union Hi 0; Norcom 0. Profesionals New York Collegians 23; West New York 0. Norfolk A. C. 10; Roanoke A. A. 6. LINCOLN-HOWARD TICKETS ON SALE Tickets to the Howard-Lincoln Football game at Washington on Thanksgiving Day are on sale at the Journal and Guide office. The only way to With Breaux receiving minor injuries, Washington was assigned to the kicking duty. Shields also was hurt by running into the goal post in attempting to break up an attempted pass. Captain Tobin, Ridley and Merritt, were also on the side lines due to injuries. Cotton ran well at half and Breaux used good judgment at quarter. FOUR HORSEMEN AT THE ATTUCKS Rudolph Valentino's Greatest Triumph Coming For Three Days Rex Ingram's well remembered screen classes, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," one of the greatest films ever produced by the industry, has returned in triumph in response to a flood of requests from exhibitors all over the country. This picture, unsurpassed as an artistic record of its time, is the film that brought the late Rudolph Valentino to fame. Valentino plays opposite Alice Terry in this picture, and in it does some of the best work he ever contributed to the screen. An enormous cast was employed by Director Ingram with phenomenal success in translating the popular Ibanez novel to the screen. Its first showing aroused unprecedented enthusiasm in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Los Angeles and other film centers, where it was characterized by the critics as one of the great pictures of all time. June Mathis made the adaptation for this Rex Ingram production for Metro-Goldwyn. A. & T.Va. Normal at Greensboro. Hampton-Johnson C. Smith at Hampton. Va. Seminary-Blufield Institute at Lynchburg. Kentucky State-Knoxville at Knoxville. St. Paul-N. C. College at Law- renceville. November 19 Morehouse-Alabama State at Montgomery. Florida A. & M.-Daytona In- stitute at Daytona. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Hampton 17; A. & T. 6. Union 12; Va. Normal 0. .Va. Seminary 18; Shaw 0. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE St. Paul 0; St. Augustine 5. Howard 7; Atlanta 0. Talladega 2; Alabama State 0. High Schools Booker Washington (Norfolk) 19; St. Joseph (Norfolk) 0. Union Hi 0; Norcom 0. Professionals New York Collegians 23; West New York 0. Norfolk A. C. 10; Roanoke A. A. 6. HAMPTON-UNION GAME INVITATION I wish to extend to all my friends and acquaintances an invitation to attend the Hampton-Union football game. Thanksgiving Day at Hampton invitations may be secured upon request at Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. Wm. M. RICH Alumnus REMO SA We are offering th during our Remova ever offered before. come and see for you We list below a few $3.39 SATIN CANT 40 inches wide—Blac colors for fall, Sale Price per yard ---- $3.00 CREPE BACK Black and colors. 40 inches Saie Price per yard ---- $2.39 FLAT CREPE 40 inches wide. N Black, Jungle Green are th Sale Price per yard ---- $1.89 CREPE DE C All silk, 40 inches in every Sale Price per yard ---- $3.39 Flat Crepe and All Silk, 40 inches wide—in e Special Sale Price per Norfolk Shop REMOVAL AL We offering the greatest Silk our Removal Sale, that evered before. Don't take and see for yourself. Below a few of our many SATIN CANTON CREPE 10 inches wide—Black, Navy, White and fall. Price per yard CREPE BACK SATIN 11 colors. 40 inches wide. Price per yard LAT CREPE 10 inches wide. Navy, Rustic Brown, angle Green are the colors we have. Price per yard CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches in every wanted color. Price per yard Cat Crepe and Canton Crepe 10 inches wide—in every wanted color. Sale Price per yard Norfolk Silk Shop, Inc. REMOVAL SALE We are offering the greatest Silk Values during our Removal Sale, that we have ever offered before. Don't take our word come and see for yourself. We list below a few of our many Specials: 40 inches wide—Black, Navy, White and all the new colors for fall. Sale Price per yard ____ $2.39 Black and colors. 40 inches wide. Saie Price per yard..... $1.98 326 GRANBY STREET LINCOLN-HOWARD TICKETS ON SALE LINCOLN-HOWARD TICKETS ON SALE Tickets to the Howard-Lincoln Football game at Washington on Thanksgiving Day are on sale at the Journal and Guide office. The only way to insure good seats in the new Howard Stadium is to purchase tickets in advance. Tickets may be purchased for both the reserved seats and general admission, for either Howard or Lincoln sections, at the Journal and Guide office up to November 23rd. Priests in ancient times blessed and ordained the letting which made church bells holy. greatest Silk Values Sale, that we have Don't take our word ourself. of our many Specials: ON CREPE Navy, White and all the new $2.39 SATIN wide. $1.98 y, Rustic Brown, Claret Red, colors we have. $1.79 INE wanted color. $1.49 Canton Crepe y wanted color. $2.43 Silk , Inc. WE ARE WAITING FOR YOU! Men's Suits and Overcoats Our Prices Are Right—Our Terms Will Please You Come and Try us Ladies and Children's Coats and Dresses You can Buy for Cash if you have it. Credit if you want it at a Saving to you from $5 to $10 on a Gar- ment. "It's Easy to Pay The Keystone Way" KEYSTONE CREDIT HOUSE INC. 500 MAIN STREET NORFOLK, VA. "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" General Admission $1.50 Reserved Sideline Seats—$2.00 SECURE RESERVATIONS EARLY. APPLICATIONS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Playing field is so arranged that ALL RESERVED SEATS are along side lines. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D. C. For General Information, write Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Business Manager ST. PAUL LOSES FIRST GAME IN NINE YEARS TO ST. AUG. Raleigh, N. C.—St. Paul Tigers succumbed to the attack of the St. Augustine's eleven and dropped the tilt by a 5. to 0 score. St. Paul resorted to a kicking and forward passing game, in an effort to score and prevent the maddened onrush of the Carolina aggregation. This fast encounter marks the first game St. Paul has lost to her sister school in nine years. The contest was a bitterly and closely fought one, with both teams trying hard to come out on top of the heap. St. Augustine's first tally came when G. Williams, versatile kicker of the Carolinians, dropped kicked from St. Paul's 25-yard line, after some spectacular line bucking and off-tackle runs had brought the ball down to this position. Captain Cutchins, of St. Augustine scored the safety the total scoring five points. The passing combination of Burton to Johnson was one of the most outstanding features of the game. These lads made almost consistent gains, completing long and short forward passes. S. C. State Beats Orangeburg S. C.—South Carolina State College Gridders met Benedict College erstwhile champion of the Georgia-South Carolina, before a large crowd at the Orangeburg County Colored Fair, All Southern Football Classic SHAW UNIVERSITY — Vs. — A. & T. COLLEGE THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, Nov. 25, 1926, 2 o'clock P. M. CONE PARK GREENSBORO, N. C. Admission—$1.00 For Information Write: W. L. Cook, Graduate Manager, Shaw University, Raleigh N. C. Prof, W. H. Markham, Graduate Manager, A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. and held the champions scoreless while State by sweeping end runs and drop kicks piled up a score of 13. The fast backs for the State were the thrillers and brilliant stars when on several occasions they swept the ends for long gains, carrying the ball from one end the field to the other. When the were within scoring distance a held for downs, Cotton cleared to uprights twice for field goal Graham was the luminary for the Baptists for often, almost unsisted, he broke thru the State line for gains. Football Classic VING DAY 1926, 2 o'clock P.M. PARK DRO, N. C. on—$1.00 ation Write: Manager, Shaw University, Raleigh, Graduate Manager, A. & T. Col. YOU! $1.00 Try Our Weekly Payment Plan vercoats Will Please You Panthers And Seasiders Enter Into Crucial Test Thanksgiving WANTS AGENTS WANTED AGENTS - NEW PLAN, MAKES IT EASY earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts directly to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLES. Madison Shirt Makers. 626 Broadway, New York. 6-19-521. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TWO Kiwi Keep Straight Hair Dresser, $150 per dozen. 500 seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 2646 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. YOUNG MAN. 17 to 20 years of age, degree of learning a profitable trade may obtain a desirable situation by applying to The Guide Publishing Co., 711 E. Oley Road, Norfolk. WANTED - COLORED MEN TO QUALLY for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write, T. McCaffrey Spet. Dept. F. St. Louis, Mo. PROFESSIONAL SURGEON OPENSIST ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS DENTAL OFFICE IN THE METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING Center Church St. and E. Brambleton Ave. Ball 311. Take elevator to the third floor BREMATISM RELIEVED WITH A wonderful Remedy. Write—Box 53, North Emporia, Va. AUTOS FOR SALE BJC CHANDLER, 2-DOOR SEDAN, NEW blue paint, fully equipped, good tires, excellent condition throughout. A real buy at $75.00. Easy Terms. See Mr. L. C. Davis. Venzetz-Billips Motor Co. 96 Granby Street. REAL ESTATE WHEN IN NEED OF A NICE HOME call and see Mrs. Annie B. Miller, 718 Arenue B. Hill you can be Deanator. Can someone tell you you are in all parts of this city. Dial $151.00. IN MEMORIAM In Memory Of Winston Spencer Williams Died Nov. 15, 1923 Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Williams IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF OUR dear daughter and sister, Ruth Lowher, who departed this life, November 18, 1925. One year he has passed away dear child we behold your loving face; Still linger with us your dear smiles That marks one year of grace. God took you to his home afar And you was best was best; Then he took forever from our presence Our dear one home to rest. Our darling, your soul is still alive But your body has gone to dust; Dust with clasped hand around the throne and forever be together we must. From The Family IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR and beloved mother Julia Mitchell who passed from labor to reward. November since we were passed dear mother, since we were passed near time nor space can't ever erase, your memory from our hearts. Mr. George Stith and Miss Sarah Stith From son and daughter, TO THE MEMORY OF SIMON WILLIAMS who died one year ago. November 20, 1925. Sleep on dear husband. Sleep and take thy rest: We will meet again some sweet day. Wife. Sylvia Williams IN MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND. JAMES HERRING, who died one year ago. November 19, LOT FOR SALE 978 Denhart Street Bet. Calhoun and Chapel Sts. Phone 24409 Eastern Steamship Lines, INC. Breet All Water Route to New York Benger Steamers Leave Norfolk 7:30 M. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fright Steamings Daily Except Saturday, Freight Companies Depot, West Bostonsville Avenue, 195. Granby Street Ticket Office, 195. Granby Street Ticket Office. 159 Granby Street Phone 25764 RAILROADS Hotel Office, 105 Granny St. Dial 25679 ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leaves Terminal (Udon) Station 165 Dally CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS to Chicago, Chicago, Dallas and Columbus, connecting Illinois to Toledo, Detroit and St. Louis. Dining car. NORD Connects to Train to RICH- MOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington. North and Park尔 car. p. M.-Daily for Suffolk, Peter- town, Jerseyburg, Roanoke and loca- tion. p. M.-Daily Fast train to Rich- mond. Connects at Richmond Uni- loration for Washington, North and East. Park Car. p. M.-Daily, for Petersburg, Rich- mond. Roanoke and Fortsmouth Oak, and interstate highway. P. m.-Daily ST. LOUIS AND CHI- LIMITED. Through B Pulmans to Chicago to vicinamcti: Rich -Pedrerton Columbus to Pulmans St. Toledo, De; also Norfolk to Roanoke and connecting Pulmans to Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis Nasbille. B Orleans, Shreveport and polls South. GAME HOLDS PROMISE OF BEING GREATEST BETWEEN THE TEAMS BY WILLEY A. JOHNSON, JR. The cool, cautious, but fighting Hampton Seasiders and Union's Pawning Panthers are set to enter into one of the season's most crucial tests. Thanksgiving, when these two steller elevenes meet on Armstrong Field in the twenty-first annual Hampton-Union game, to decide the championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. This game is the most outstanding clash of the south, south-east or middle Atlantic section, or what ever the geographical authorities dub this neck of the woods. Even though it is not as large in scope as the Howard-Lincoln scrap, yet usually borders on the scintillating and always turns out to be a contest of merit, class, dash, pep and what have you. Both teams have traveled a hard road and have come out on top with one of the most impressive records of their relationship. Union and Hampton have worked up this game, carrying with them a record never before achieved, prior to their annual gridfest. All Tidewater looks upon this game as the most pre-eminent affair of the season and the anticipation of the entire populace is borne out most times. Teams Well Oiled Both squads have been well oiled and greased during the season, and have turned in some brilliant wins over tough foes. This points to a game that bears all earmarks of a contest of contests. No doubts to it turning out to be one of the hardest fought and most glorious games in the history of the meetings of these two teams. The game this year, is truly a championship affair, as the title of the C. I. A. A. hangs in the balance and will have to be beaded this game. Union has beaten every other team in the association, only having her goal line darkened on one occasion. Hampton's record might not be as impressive, but the Seasiders have decisively trounced every opponent met, or will have, by Saturday, when the timer's gun ends the tilt with Johnson C. Smith. The comparative records of the two teams need not be written here as they appear elsewhere in these columns, in fact, they are known by the ardent followers of the elevens o fthe C. I. A. A. Home Coming Game This twenty-first annual game between Hampton and Union will, also be the former's home coming game and a multitude of old grades are expected to be on hand to see one of the greatest games of the season. Elaborate social features are being arranged by the various committees. Nothing is being left undone to make the aftermath of the game holds promise of being. The winner of the championship this year will be awarded the Frank Young trophy offered by Mr. Frank A. "Bay" Young, Sports Editor of the Chicago Defender. If Hampton wins this contest, she will annet the second leg on the Slaughter trophy offered by Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, proprietors of Slaughter's Cafe, Richmond. The second leg of this cup will give Hampton permanent possession. Bisons Subdue Atlanta In A Flashy Game Coles, Miller And Morten Among Those Showing Form HOWARD SUBDUES ATLANTA 7-0 HOWARD 71 ATLANTA 0 Sulles L.E. Collum A. Smith LaMarr Baincy L.G. Ford Martin Center Robinson Miller R.G. Slaughter Thomas R.T. Riley Sayles R.E. Clay Cole Q.B. McPherson Hinton L.H. Sheppard Tyson R.H. Jones Young R.B. Sandley Substitutions (H) C. Smith for Tyson. Price for A. Smith, Ross for Hinton. Brown for Young (A) Peterson for McPherson. McPherson for Peterson. Moody Robinson, January for Collum. Referee: Mr. Kindel, Sprinfield C. A. College, Umpire Mr. Dabney, Hampton Institute, Headlinesman: Mr. Jacobs, Hampton Institute, Field Judge: Mr. Hill, Clark University. Score by Quarters Howard ---------------- 0 0 7 0-1 Atlanta ---------------- 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdown, Ross. Point after touchdown, Coles. Atlanta, Ga.—The invincible For Sale One 4 tube radio set. Installed complete for Fifty-fixe ($55.00) dollars. I guarantee to stop any five tube R. F set form squealing or howling regardless of make. T. D. SUTTON 1450 Chapel St., Norfolk, Va. Howard Bisons, still roaming after their successful invasion of the West last Saturday when they conquered Wilberforce, came down into the Southland and trampled Atlanta University 7-0, before a colorful crowd of about 3,000 in a thrill packed contest which added laurels to the fame of Coles, Ross, Sayles Rainey, Miller, Martin, Hinton and Sallie of Howard of the Atlantans, LaMarr, Stanley, Colum, Clay and Sheppard. To Coles because he was the quarterback who acting in lieu of the injured Captain V. Smith, did all of the Bison punting, kicked the point after touchdown and led Howard back to score a touchdown in the 3rd period after the backs had been unable to get going against the fighting Crimson Hurricane in the first half. Ross, because he threw the 35-yd pass to Sayles that put the ball in scoring position and took it over and did the best line plunging of the day. To Rainey because his guarding stood out in a game where the lines of both teams played fine football, to Miller, because he began to show the form that made him All-American in '24, to Biff Martin the roving center, because he intercepted Sheppard's pass on memorable 3rd quarter on his own 35-yd line and raced 58 yards before being downed 7 yards from the Crimson goal line, to Hinton on account of his runnig back of punts and consistent ground gaining, and especially to Carroll Sallie, end, whose Spartan courage and determination kept him playing the whole of the last quarter with a fractured rib. LaMarr,ackle, also injured was the star of the A. U. line. His tackling with that of the ends, Collum and play, who were always down under McPherson's punts, featured. Sheppard, the Texas steer ran well as did Stanley. The former's passing was accurate but the Howard defense blocked every try. Orangeburg, S. C.—Allen University of Columbia found themselves sufficiently strong and on the alert for all the breaks to decat the formidable Claflin eleven in Education Day at the Orangburg County Colored Fair. A long ass and run down the field for the first touchdown and a fumble and run for a second touchdown gave Allen the edge and a final score 4 to 0. Score by quarters: Claflin .....0 0 0 0 Allen .....0 7 7 0 Reference. Erwin (Hampton). Umpire. Davis. (Hampton). Head Lineman. Thomas (Claflin). NORTH BOUND 7:30 A. M. South bound Bus makes connections in Weldon and Rocky Mount for busses to Raleigh and Greenville We assume no responsibility for these connections from causes beyond our control SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES Transit Corporation Of Norfolk FOR INFORMATION CALL 41463-21556-24804 Transit Corporation Of Norfolk FOR INFORMATION CALL 41463-21556-24804 Allen Holds Enter Int Bookers Down St. Joseph In Hectic Battle Bookers Down St. Joseph In Hectic Battle Johnny Veale and Wilkins, Catholic Bright Lights Bookers 19 St. Joseph 9 Teamer ..... L.E. Thorpe Faison ..... L.T. Herbert White ..... L.G. Johnson Tucker ..... Center. Whitney Diggs ..... R.G. Alston Hart ..... R.T. Atwood Brad ..... H.E. D. Johnson Johnson, c .. Q.B. c. Smallwood Ross .. L.H. Vaile Nottingham .. R.H. Jones Tynec .. F.B. Staten Tynec .. Coppey (Howard). Umpire. Archer (Lincoln). Head Linesman, Empperson (V. N. & I. L.). Booker Washington further proved her mastery over St. Joseph at League Park last Friday, but the mastery was not complete as in the past two years, because the Catholic boys put up a more determined fight against the Fighting Bookers and held them to three touchdowns and one lone extra point. St. Joseph fought hard against the more seasoned players of Booker Washington, playing a game, far superior than any they have displayed to date. These lads are coming around fast, and in a short while, will have to be reckoned with the best. Though the Fighting Bookers were a little unsteady in this game feeling confident of a victory over the plucky Catholics, they were the masters throughout the fray, and it was only a matter of time before they would romp away with the big end of the scoring. From the opening whistle to the final act, it was a struggle, with St. Joseph staging a warm battle to offset the charges of the crack Washingtonians. This game proved one of the most interesting high school clashes of the season, for the Bookers have been romping to easy victory over other eleven encountered here. First Quarter Scoreless Booker Washington scored with ease in the opening quarters of other games played with St. Joseph, but this game was different. St. Joseph held the boys scoreless in the first quarter. The Bookers threatened to tally in this period, but the stonewall defense put up by St. Joseph held for downs. St. Joseph received the kick-off and was forced to punt out after failing to gain the necessary yardage. Johnson receiving the punt, was unable to advance. On the first crack, Nottingham got 7 yds. Tynes' thrust was good for 11 yards and Nottingham came back SCHEDULE BETWEEN Rocky Mount, N. C. (including Sunday) JULY 26, 1926 BOUND Passengers Between All Points Station ... 7:30 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Ward Sts. ... 7:45 A.M. 4:15 P.M. Hotels ... 8:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 8:55 A.M. 5:25 P.M. 9:15 A.M. 5:40 P.M. 9:40 A.M. 6:05 P.M. 10:10 A.M. 6:45 P.M. 10:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:50 A.M. 7:25 P.M. 11:20 A.M. 7:55 P.M. 11:50 A.M. 8:25 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 9:05 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 9:40 P.M. A.M. 6:45 P.M. Southbound for 10:35 A.M. 7:05 P.M. 10:50 A.M. 7:20 P.M. 11:10 A.M. 7:55 P.M. 11:40 A.M. 8:00 P.M. 12:00 A.M. 8:25 P.M. 12:20 P.M. 8:45 P.M. 12:35 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 12:45 P.M. 9:10 P.M. 1:05 P.M. 9:30 P.M. BOUND Passengers Between All Points 7:30 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:05 A.M. 7:20 P.M. 8:40 A.M. 7:10 P.M. 9:10 A.M. 5:40 P.M. 9:40 A.M. 6:10 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 10:20 A.M. 6:50 P.M. 10:55 A.M. 7:25 P.M. 11:20 A.M. 8:10 P.M. 11:40 A.M. 8:10 P.M. 12:05 P.M. 8:35 P.M. 12:50 P.M. 9:20 P.M. Station ... 1:05 P.M. 9:35 P.M. At Winton For Norfolk 7:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 7:20 A.M. 3:50 P.M. 7:30 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 7:40 A.M. 4:15 P.M. 8:05 A.M. 4:35 P.M. 8:25 A.M. 4:55 P.M. 8:50 A.M. 5:20 P.M. 9:15 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 9:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 9:55 A.M. 6:25 P.M. ECT TO CHANGE Makes connections in Weldon and to Raleigh and Greenville for these connections from causes your control Station Of Norfolk CALL 41463-21556-24804 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for 2 more yards. Johnson got 4 yards and attempted a pass that failed. On the next try, the pass to Ross was good for 22 yds. placing the ball on St. Joseph's 18-yard line. On the first buck, Tynes got 4 yards. Nottingham and Ross hit for 2 each. Ross came back for 6 yards and Tynes for 2, placing the ball on the 4-yard line. The Bookers continued to hammer at the line of the Catholics, until the ball was worked down to the 1-yard line and it was fourth down. Johnson, taking the ball, attempted to ease over from this point, but the opposing eleven braced. Taking the ball that was yielded on downs, they punted out of danger to their 24-yard line. Booker Washington took the oval again to try hard to register in this quarter, but every attempt was blocked by the plucky St. Joseph eleven. The Bookers uncorked its aerial attack in a mighty effort, but St. Joseph was there every time. Johnson made a long pass to Boyd, who muffed it behind the goal clear of all opposing tackles giving the ball to the Catholics on their 20-yard line and this quarter ended, with the Bookers unable to tally. Johnson Starts Scoring Constant hammering brought results for Booker Washington. The second frame proved more fruitful. The Bookers crossed over early in this quarter, but dame fortune frowned upon their endeavors. A series of bucks by Tynes and Ross carried the ball in easy striking distance, leaving the ball resting on the Catholics 4-yard line. Ross crashed over from this point, but on being tackled with a resounding thud by two St. Joseph tackles, he lost the ball over the line and an opposing player pounced on it with a vim. Taking the ball on the 20-yard line, two bucks and a penalty gave St. Joseph a first down. Veal took the ball for 4 yards and attempted a forward pass which was intercepted by Ross on the 40-yard line. He brought the ball down the field for 18 yards. The first stab at the line, gave the Bookers just a fraction and on the next play, Johnson got 11 yards and Ross for 2, putting the ball on the 6-yard line. Johnson came back for 5 yards and on the next play, went over. He failed to annex the extra point. Booker Washington scored a touchdown in the two remaining quarters, making an extra point in the third. Tough Struggle They scored, but it was a tough assignment these boys had to tally on the Catholic gridders. The last two quarters were fea- The last two quarters were fea- SHIRT SALE Friday and Saturday 23 3,600 Genuite Imported WhiteEnglish Broadcloth and Alpha Cloth Oxford Shirts All White, Collar Attached and Neck band Styles—All sizes—All *Sleeve Lengths. The Hub Hart Schaffner & Max Clothes Norman Shirts—Malloy Hats tured by hectic charges by both elevens, with the entire backfield of the Fighting Bookers featuring in every attack, and with Johnny Veal, standing head and shoulders above his team mates on the offensive for the Catholics. The defensive play of Wilkins, Veal and Thrope drew the admiration of the entire stands, with the former two, most outstanding. Veal played a wonderful game, on the offense and defense, charging in from the secondary defense and making tackles on many occasions. The Bookers last score came late in the final stanza, when the ball had been worked down the field and Thomas, substituting for Nottingham, carried the ball over. There were numerous penalties in this game with both teams getting about equal amount of yardage. Booker Washington's penalties aided materially in giving St Joseph her three first downs, while the Bookers got a total of fourteen. The Bookers attempted fourteen forward passes, completing four. Hard training and seasoning will work wonders for the Catholic eleven. One inch of rain in New York City means that five and a half billion gallons of water fell. Dr.D. Cooper EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH ST.-COR.QUEEN Glasses $1.00 a week Next time try DORSEY'S MEALS. Prices same as the Japs, Greeks and Chinamen. 344 NICHOLSON STREET TUSKEGEE INVITED TO PLAY BY MANY TUSKEGEE INVITED TO PLAY BY MANY Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Tuskegee has received invitations from New York City, Jacksonville, Florida; Houston, Texas; Birmingham, Alabama and New Orleans, Louisiana, to play during the holiday season. A spokesman for the committee on the regulations of athletics at Tuskeges said that while the invitations are very much appreciated, they would be declined. The SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quicker and closer than any razor shave you. 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Phone 23171 Lily Norfolk Trunk Factory Umbrellas Covered and Repaired IT and BAZAAR FOR THE ORED FOLKS HOME By December 18, 1926 The Re 253 Granby Street Formerly Norfolk Umbrellas and R BENEFIT at OLD COLORED Saturday Dec Regal Street Formerly Norfolk Trunk Factory Umbrellas Covered and Repaired EFIT and BAZZ FOR THE COLORED FOLKS H Saturday December 18, 1 3 GRAND PRIZES 5 PASSENGER CHRYSLER, SEDAN 2 BEAUTIFUL RADIO SETS Tickets $1.00 This home supports (31 inmate with medical and surgical atten- worthy cause. We will ship the United States. Also send you u to help us with. OLD COLORED 235 N. CAROLINA AVE. GETS $1.00—Buy A Bu supports (31 inmates) who must be surgical attention. You could We will ship the above gifts to. Also send you tickets for any a OLD COLORED FOLKS HOMES AVE. ATLA $1.00—Buy A Bunch (31 inmates) who must be fed, supplied real attention. You could not help a more l ship the above gifts to any part of the end you tickets for any amount you care COLORED FOLKS HOME ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This home supports (31 inmates) who must be fed, supplied with medical and surgical attention. You could not help a more worthy cause. We will ship the above gifts to any part of the United States. Also send you tickets for any amount you care to help us with. OLD COLORED FOLKS-HOME --- MAGIC SHIMMER COOL ```markdown ``` spokesman further declared that when the Tigers close their season on December 4th, they will have played ten games (their game with the 24th Infantry was cancelled). This heavy schedule, together with the necessity of keeping the Cadets in training and away from their regular duties, were the reasons given for unwillingness to extend the playing period beyond December 4. The retail cost of golf clubs in the United States in 1925 was about $11,000,000. Immigrants have taken $7,500,000 into Palestine to invest mostly in land and building. Ladies' Hand Bags $2.95 to $19.00 Toilet Sets $6.50 to $29.00 Cigarette Cases $2.50 to $8.50 Pocket Knives 75c to $5.00 Collar Cases $2.25 to $8.00 Christmas cards are now on display. A wonderful showing. Cards for every member of the family and all your friends. From the simple low priced ones to the most elaborate hand painted. TO CELEBRATE A TRIPLE EVENT AT SHILOH BAPTIST fifty-fifth Anniversary Of Church, First of Pastor; Installation Services A triple celebration will begin in Shiloh Church, Chapel near Goff streets, Sunday, November 21, when thirthirty-fifth anniversary services of the church, the first anniversary of the pastor here and his installation services will begin. The Rev. Volley V. K. Stokes has served Shiloh Church one year. Since his coming to this city he has earned the highest respect of the general public which regards him as a gospel minister of the highest type and a Christian of statuichi integrity. His congregation has found in him an earnest and devoted pastor, a strong pulpitpeen and a leader of sound judgment. The Rev. Mr. Stokes not only has served his charge in a manner that has won for him public esteem and admiration, but he has to the extent of his ability associated himself with every movement looking toward civic and religious betterment of the community. In this respect he has been particularly aggressive. The program for the triple celebration is as follows: Sunday, Nov. 21, 11:30 a. m., sermon by Rev. J. E. Felton, of Norwalk, Conn., and special music. 3:30 p. m., welcome address, Rev. C. Hodges; brief sketch of history of the church, Mrs. J. V. Hodges; sermon, Rev. J. H. Billos, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. The deacon board will be in charge with chairman A. L. Johnson presiding. 8 p. m., Rev. W. A. Baker, B. D., of Lynnhaven Baptist Church, will preach. The deaconess board will be in charge with Mrs. Julia V. Hodges presiding. Monday night, sermon by Rev K. H. Bowling, pastor of the First Haptist Church; male and mixed choir in charge with Mr. B. J. Farrar presiding. Tuesday night sermon by Rev. A. Hobbs, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church; male and female ushers in charge with Mrs. Elnora Felton presiding. Wednesday night B. Y. P. U. in charge; Miss E. E. Robinson presiding and sermon by Rev. N. B. Brown, B. Th., pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Thursday night, Know-Nothing Club in charge; Mrs. Eliza Johnson presiding and sermon by Rev. J. D. Crisp, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church. Friday night, Sunday school in charge with Superintendent Rev B. Jones presiding; sermon by Rev W. H. Dunn, pastor of the First Church of Christ Holiness. On Sunday, November 28, 11:30 u. m., Rev. O. C. Jones, of Portsmouth, will preach the anniversary sermon at 3 p. m., Dr. J. H. Hamilton, dean of the Introducional Bible School, Norfolk, will preach the installation sermon, while the installation prayer will be delivered by Rev. C. Hodges of Shiloh Church. The Willing Workers' Club will be in charge of the latter service. At this time the charge to the pastor will be given by Roy. J. C. Diamond, of the First Baptist Church, Berkley; charge to the church by Rev. Dr. O. J. Allen, pastor of First Calvary Baptist; hand-of-Allowship by Rev. C. P. Madison, pastor of Second Calvary. Sunday night the services will be in charge of the Missionary Circle. Mrs. Ola M. Sawyer presiding. A special program under auspices of the society will be rendered, after which there will be a general financial report from all auxiliaries and benediction by the pastor. Rev.G. W. Watkins preached an obedient sermon on the subject "Borderdland Christianity" Sunday morning at the Bank St. Church. The sermon was able in its application to present conditions affecting modern Christian life. The theme was taken from the entering into the borderland of Canaan by the children of Israel. The tribe of Reuben and Gad stopped at the borderland of Canaan. Today, there is analogous, to that hesitating the class of people who are on the outside of the church—lookers on. Again there is a class of borderline Christians who are on the inside of the church, just inside, just converted and that's all. They do not believe in leaving the borderland for anything. They are borderline in their services, in their contribution, and in their altruistic work. Borderline are always in immediate danger of going back to the world because they are so near to all. They do their fellow brethren an injury by allowing someone else to do their share of the work. Those who dwell on the borderline later realize the grandeur of a struggle, the taking of middle classes and fighting on to accomplish something. Thus, they can never accomplish much until they have the borderline, until they develop a fuller life of service. If everybody stops at the borderline there will never be any other or any further ground taken, no new grounds. There is at all times a call away from the borderline to those who want to go. One person is in duty bound to leave the borderline as much as the other. Closes First Year's Service Here 10 REV. V. V. K. STOKES "Spiritual Adultery" Subject Of Sermon Next Sunday Night "Spiritual Adultery" is the topic of a special sermon announced by Rev. Richard H. Bowling for the First Baptist Church next Sunday night. He says that with all the talk going the rounds concerning adultery, there is not enough being said about the very sort of adultery upon which the Bible lay most emphasis. Several candidates will be baptized following the meaning sermon. The monthly communion service will be held at three-thirty in the afternoon. A special feature of this year's Thanksgiving service at this church will be the going forth of bands of volunteers to express their thanks to God in some finite way. These groups will be made up of young men and women of high school age, of the older men of the church, and of the women of the Missionary Society who will be distributing baskets of good things to the sick and needy. Many representatives of these groups have already expressed themselves as ready to help make this Thanksgiving tell for spiritual advance in their own lives and in the life of the church and community. QUEEN ESTHER BIRD CUSS The Queen Esther Bible Class of the First Calvary Baptist Church, held its regular monthly meeting November 8, at the residence of Mrs] Lucy Cheatman. After the business part of the meeting was over Mr.] Cheatman served the class a supper, which was enjoyed by all. The class had a visitor from the O. J. Allen Class. A CHURCH WHEN YOU WILL FEEL AT Ask The Crowds That "FIRST BAPT Bute Street, near Cun 11:30—Sermon & Bapt 3:30—Communion 7:30—"SPIRITUAL A Thanksgiving Day Service Mitchell's Medi HAIR and FACE Mitchell's Marvelous Medicines HAIR and FACE PREPARATIONS Price List Mitchell's Female Tonic, Special Mitchell's Newman Tonic, for re exhaustion, lack of Ambition Mitchell's Rheumatism Medicine pains, per bottle ------ Mitchell's Blood Tonic for Bad Mitchell's Headache and Neural Mitchell's Indigestion, Liver, and Mitchell's Bronchitis, Group and Mitchell's Skin Lotion for Sor per bottle ------ Mitchell's Hair, Shampoo for Cle vigorating the Hair, per bottle 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, Croup and Asthma Medicine, per bottle .50 Mitchell's Skin Lotion for Sores, Tetter, and Eczema .75 Mitchell's Face Cream for Beautifying the Skin, per jar Mitchell's High Brown Face Powders, giving the face a beautiful complexion, price per box _____ Direct all orders to your Agent in your town or either to W. H. MITCHELL, President CITY READY TO ENTERTAIN A.M. E. ZION MEETING Sessions Will Begin Wednesday, Nov. 24, In Garrett's Temple, Cumberland St. The pastor of Garrett's Temple and the local committee have completed preparations for entertaining the sixty-first annual session of the Virginia Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church which convenes in Garrett's Temple, 432 Cumberland street, Bcr. R. K. D. Garrett, pastor, Wednesday, November 24. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, will preside. It is said by those who are familiar with the bishop's methods that he is in a class by himself when it comes to dispatching the business of the conference, and those who have not seen him in action, this, being his first conference here, will have that privilege next week. It is also expected that some of the general officers of the church will also be here, and should they decide to come the public will be treated with some extraordinarily fine sermons. The local pastors other than of the Zion denomination will cooperate, with their brethren in entertaining the conference. Divinity School Professor Preaches At Grace Sunday The Rev. S. W. Grice, professor in the Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va., will be the preacher at Grace Church next Sunday at both services. The Rev. Mr. Grice is one of the most prominent colored cergyman in the Episcopal Church. He is the only colored professor in the Bishop Payne Divinity School, was one time elected Bishop of Haiti, which honor he declined on account of his duties at the Seminary. He was also for a long time president of the Conference of Colored Church Workers of the whole Episcopal Church. All of our friends are invited to hear Prof. Grice. Public baptism will be administered at the 11 o'clock service also. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Sn. Norfolk Rev. G. O. Wing, Pastor The pastor filled the pulpit Sunday morning delivering a sermon from Jonah 1:3; subject: "A Trip to Hell." Rev. M. Gordon preached at night. Presiding Elder M. E. Davis will hold quarterly conferences Friday night. Quarterly presiding elder will preach all day. Marvelous cines PREPARATIONS Aid, for weak women _____ $1.50 women or women, nervous an, per bottle _____ 1.50 s for Stiff Joints, aches, _____ 1.00 Blood, per bottle _____ 1.00 Gia Medicine, per bottle _____ 1.00 And Kidney Tonic, per bottle _____ .75 Asthma Medicine, per bottle _____ .50 les, Tetter, and Eczema _____ .75 leansing the Scalp and In- tattle _____ .75 BIRMINGHAM NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE At last the Buying Public of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkley have realized the fact, that they can buy their needs in Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Heaters, Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room, and Kitchen Furniture at such slaughtered prices—that no other Furniture House has ever offered to the Buying Public of this or any other Section. The proof of this realization, was demonstrated by the Hundreds of People who have already attended the First Two Days of this Greatest Price Slashing Event ever known in the History of Norfolk. By all means attend this Sale, so we can prove to you that we can give you—MORE—and BETTER Merchandise, and for a Great Deal Less than Any Other House in Tidewater. FREE GIFTS We will give absolutely FREE, during this sale, a beautiful gift with each purchase, regardless of the amount you buy. Don't fail to see our window display of Free Gifts. --- Pay on Your Own Easy Terms Regardless of whether your income is large or small, we will gladly arrange convenient terms for you. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US! FREE FREE Gift Cou The Holder of this Co ceive a beautiful gift FREE when present fice during the Sale O 4-Piece Bedroom Suits Just Open A Charg E FREE F Gift Coupon older of this Coupon to a beautiful gift—abs when presented at uring the Sale Only. Bedroom Suits Open A Charge Acc The Holder of this Coupon will receive a beautiful gift—absolutely FREE when presented at our office during the Sale Only. NAME ADDRESS Haskell & C 914-16-18 Church Street MILKSHIRE EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS 10-DAY SALE ONLY—With each 4-piece Bedroom Suite sold during this sale we will give absolutely FREE: 1 Guaranteed National Spring 1 Axminister Rug, 27x54 1 60-lb Art Tick Cotton Filled Mattress 1 Vanity Bench 1 Pair of Double Blankets 1 Bedroom Chair 1 Pair of Large Pillows 1 Bedroom Rocker Special Suite— at Never before and never again will you have the opportunity of getting such values. Avail yourself of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Terms conveniently arranged. Never before and never again will you have the opportunity of getting such values. Avail yourself of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Terms conveniently arranged. Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves Our prices on all Stoves, Ranges and Heating reduced so low they are within the reach one. Prepare now for the cold, wintry Convenient Terms Arranged To Suit FREE WITH EACH STOVE OR HEATER SOLD PURCHASE PRICE-SLASHING SALE-YOU WILL RECEIVE 500 LITER GRADE OF COAL FREE! WOOD HEATER Our prices on all Stoves, Ranges and Heaters are reduced so low they are within the reach of everyone. Prepare now for the cold, wintry weather! Convenient Terms Arranged To Suit You FREE WITH EACH STOVE OR HEATER SOLD DURING THIS GREAT PRICE-SLASHING SALE-YOU WILL RECEIVE 500 LBS. OF THE BEST GRADE OF COAL FREE! Easy Terms Auxinister Rug, Vanity Bench Bedroom Chair Bedroom Rocker ```markdown ``` Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves Kerosene Special for 2 Days Only— This large Wood Heater —one only to a Customer. $1.89 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE FREE Storage Your purchases will be carefully stored for you Free of charge for Christmas deliveries. All freights will be prepaid by us to out-of-town buyers. Prompt deliveries to all! Open Evenings During Sale For the convenience of those who are unable to attend this great price-slashing event during the day, our store will remain open evenings till 9 p. m., during this sale. Take advantage of this! Heaters are each of every- weather! uit You ING THIS GREAT LBS. OF THE BEST The Pride of Each Bride and Housewife en oak Kitchen Cabinet of highest beauty—equipped with rust-proof hard- caseware—White Porcelain-Sliding Taf- or This Sale $39.00 net sold during this sale—we will give White Enamel Porcelain Top Table. ED TO YOUR CONVENIENCE 7 This beautiful golden oak E grade construction and beauty—equ ware—complete set of Glassware able. Specially reduced for This S only. Free with each Cabinet sold de absolutely FREE 1 large White Ed This beautiful golden oak Kitchen Cabinet, of highest grade construction and beauty—equipped with rush-proof hardwave—complete set of Glassware—White Porcelain-Sliding Table. Specially reduced for This Sale only $39.00 Free with each Cabinet sold during this sale—we will give absolutely FREE 1-large White Enamel Porcelain Top Table. TERMS ARRANGED TO YOUR CONVENIENCE osite Bute Street 3 --- Pride Each time and new wife set of highest hard proof hard sliding Tape $9.00 —we will give on Top Table. NIENCE Co. Street LAYS THE BIBLE IS NEEDED AS "A AMP UNTO THE FEET" OF MEN, WITH IN COLLEGE AND OUT OF IT The New Testament "The New Testament is also a remarkable piece of literature. It bounds in beautiful, straightforward narrative. Much may be learned in the art of the painstaking simple words from a painstaking study of the New Testament scriptures. I quote the words of Boyle "On the Style of the Bible," who said: "I use the scriptures not as an arsonal to be resorted to only for weapons and arms, but as a matchless temple, where I delight to template the beauty, symmetry, and magnificence of the structure; and increase my awe and excite my devotion. Digility there preached and adored." Declaring the Bible reveals the will of man's Creator, Dr. Watkins continued: "The Bible is a revelation from God. This book boldly claims God as its author, by declaring that holy men wrote as the spirit gave them utterance. It also declares this God to be a living God and proclaims Him the creator of all things on earth or heaven, the maker of man and the source of his life both temporal and spiritual and the upholder and sustainer of the universe which He, not chance, brought forth out of the resources of His own eternal Being. This then leads us to hold that this book that reveals the will of the Maker of man should occupy an exalted place in any institution that has for its object the making of men and women. Freedom Of Religion "It may be argued that in religion men should be left absolutely free. Granting that such may be true, there is no reason why any set of teachers should not give the and Soft DAL 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 Anthracite Hard Coal All Sizes— Clean And Well Screened Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint Soft Coal—Best Quality TE and BRO, Inc. and Norfolk and Western R. R. FOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Reg. U. S. Pat. Office PREPARATIONS PUBLIC—STRAIGHTEEN—ROMADE feeds the roots. Growth starts at once ck guarantee. PRICE 50 CENTS CULTURE BY MAIL. WRITE TO MARK HARRIS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Use Accompanied by Money Order OUT BURT'S S R RENT $40 HAIR PREPARATIONS SHAMPOO-TOMIC-STRAIGHTEEN-ROMADE A food for the hair. It feeds the roots. Growth starts at once Sold with Money-back guarantee. PRICE 50 CENTS LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE BY MAIL. WRITE TO MME. A. MARK HARRIS DUMMIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. 600 Pairs Women's Oxford, Pumps and Slippers 95c Women'sL Tan and 418 MAIN ST. NORFOLK The purpose of a college is not only to give knowledge but to help individuals into better and useful beings than ever they have without traction" declared Rev. E W. Johns, pastor of Bank Baptist Church, in a paper, Baptist Place In College Life "weekly the weekly meeting of野韭, Portsmouth and vii Baptist Ministerial Conference at noon Monday at First Baptist Church. surpassed By Literature In literature the Bible is un- supended for beauty of mono- clection. Its history is an- and of deepest interest. The is a revelation from God. It is to reveal God and Jesus to his Son. And it is dis- signed of book of religious instruc- tion continued Dr. Watkins. Congesting further the Bible's in college life, the Minister Student should be allowed to attend college without being insisted with that book the in- ference of which civilization has remarkably from its early down to the present time. Just because of its historical and the antiquity of the lit- ature of this. Holy Book should be studied, but because the youth needs to be acquainted in the lofty strains of poetic as found in the writings Israel's greatest classic, the apostle Isaiah. The store of who took an unorganized, described nomadic people into difficerness and within forty years and them into a nation whose were destined to world- renown and whose religious should change the whole of civilization stands out thru- range of ancient memory as an A man is digging a hole in the ground. FFECTO may have lovely skin. Meteo. It is医ナen- accomplishes almost migrational. LEACHING CREAM VANISHING CREAM FACE POWDER SKIN TONIC ROUGE WRINKLE CREAM 435 Women'sLaceShoes 750 Tan and Black.. [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. REV. C. C. BOONE, D. D., M. J., for the past twenty-five years a missionary in Africa, is in Norfolk for a short stay, and is the guest of Ms. James E. Fuller on Cumberland street. Dr. Boone preached at Queen Street Baptist church last Sunday and filled a lecture engagement during the week. His first ten years in Africa was spent in the Congo and the latter fifteen spent in Liberia, where he is now pastor of the first Baptist church in Los Angeles. Dr. Boone looks the picture of health in spite of his twenty-five years in the deystaining climate of Africa. He has been in this country since August and he has not yet decided just when he will return to Liberia. Bible a chance at every individual who comes under their tutelage. Because this book is the greatest transformer of the lives of men that has ever been written. Scarcity by perusing its pages have been transformed into sons of God and worshippers of the Christ. The teachings of Jesus are considered by such modern critics as H. G. Wells, himself not a believer in Christ a soul and I, to be the most powerful influence for good that the world has that ever lived. Then I contend that the Bible should be taught in our college classrooms, and then there revealed may have a chance at transforming and enabling the lives of the thousands of youth now studying to improve themselves for the performance of the great task of living. In performing this task the students as well as others should know that this book of books is the only lamp to their feet and light to their paths that is capable of shining the way and under all circumstances. In prosperity this book encourages against being puffed up; in advertisements furnishes encouragement and hope and in sorrow there is a message of comfort if there is a beauty with prayer for eyes that says 'Scarcely can we pray our eyes upon a single passage in this wonderful book which does not afford comfort of instructions to thousands, and been met with tears of penitential sorrow or grateful joy drawn from eyes that will weep no more.' Dr. Watkins, however, explained that the Bible should not be taught as a text book as other books but as a book of revealed religion. In this connection he said: "There should be an attempt in our schools to teach the Bible as a textbook of science, although this book contains important scientific data. Neither should it be studied as a textbook in literature or his NATURE'S AID Will relieve, Sour Stomach, Belching Gas, Tight Feeling, Pains in Stomach, Faulty Digestions and all other symptoms of INDIGESTION or your money refunded. $1.00 size to first 50 people 65c by mail DRUGS PRODUCTS CO. DARLINGTON, S. C. We Want Agents VA. BU The W AMERICA'S FIRST E $820 Delivered Fur Arthur W. DISTRICT Willys-Overland 700-702 West NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BUSINESS COMPANY Stock of 600 Pairs Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers 25c The Whippet ```markdown ``` tory notwithstanding its language is beautiful and history ancient. The Bible should be given its rightful price as a book of revealed religion. The purpose of this book is distinctly religious. It is well worth the price, and each beautiful and readable language and we are aware that some passages deal primarily with the doings of nations other than the Hebrews, yet it is quite easily discontiable that the golden thread of God's love and care for man shines with increasing brightness through the pages of this from Genesis to Exodus. We can whisper the Bible is studied whether in college or out, it should be read as God's revelation of BUY WHERE. YOU SEE, THIS EMBLEN. hippet EUROPEAN TYPE CAR 0.00 fully Equipped Depue, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 1 Fine Motor Cars st 21st Street DIAL 25761 ESS SH GOING OUT Shoes M 350 Pairs SPATS, Most All Colors . . 15c SHOE C Himself to man for the specific purpose that man know Him and have life through Jesus Christ His Son. Conference Discussion Following the reading of the paruy Dr. Watking the conference proceeded to discuss at length what its members, declared to be the lack of proper study of the Bible in the schools and schools was led by Rev. O. C. Jones, of Portsmouth, Rev. Dr. O. I. Allen, Rev. Dr. Noble, Rev. Dr. C. P. Madison and others, after which the conference voted unanimously to seek ways and means to remedy this situation. Accommi-tree was appointed to bring in recommendations of the best means the conference may take to go about encouraging Bible study in the colleges and schools of this state. The effects of the great Union Revival, recently closed, are still being felt in the church. Every department has taken on new life. The sunrise prayer meeting Sunday morning was the most largely attended, and the most enjoyable that has ever been held. Quite a number of those attending, come from Campostella. They have to walk as there are no cars running at that hour. Nine-chirty found Supt. O. Riss and teachers in their places and a great lesson was taught. Each class has a large basket in its pew. These are being filled for the aged members of the church and will be presented Thanksgiving Day. Miss Corinne V. Marshall who recently found the church connected to the church is a vivid competition is expected to develop between this class and class No. 5, which under the leadership of its teacher, Rev. Daniel Williams, has long been the banner class of the school Promptly at the hour for morning service, the organ sounded the notes of the precessional and the fall choir parched in. The large audience seemed to thoroughly enjoy the Ask for "Save It" Checks Every Time You Buy They Mean Money pastor's splendid sermon based on Job 26:14: "These are but parts of His ways but the thunder of His power who can understand" He strove to show that the revelation of the truths of God are provided as a profession as we develop and become able to understand and appreciate the same. Holy communion was given at the close of the services. St. Luke Order Stand High (Continued from Page One) Ericson was accepted as helpful, and will be duly adjusted in the Order's budget for 1927. "The St. Luke Order stood 100% good, and its license was not revoked, in that no law of the State had been violated, but every requirement met and solvency substantiated beyond question. In meeting held in the great State House was one full of information for the St. Luke representatives, and the day was profitably spent. The work goes on as history, and we are urging particularly the subordinate councils of Pennsylvania, to be ready to make full reports the night of the rally, Thursday, December 2, at millers Memorial Church, 8 p. m. Every officer and Flowers Free for the sick.All kinds of flower designs. Flights for sale MME. McADOO Phone 35530 1719 Hunter St. Norfolk, Va. 10-2-4F. TATUM'S INN FLOWERS Jack.All kinds of flower for sale E. McADOO 1719 Hunter St. Volk, Va. 10-2-4f. M'S INN 100 Strictly first class and up-to-date. Rooms by day or week. All Modern conveniences. Rates reasonable. When desiring first class accommodations, call or phone us. Corner Cherry Brewery Sts. Phone 33059 W. M. H. TATUM, Proprietor W. C. TATUM, Manager Don't fail to which we are of for $495. Easy Chas. Don't fail to see this ma which we are offering in o r $495. Easy terms if de Chas. M. A girl playing the piano. Don't fail to see this magnificent new player piano which we are offering in our fall piano clearance sale for $495. Easy terms if desired. 436 Granby Street HOE OUT OF MUST DE SA OF BUS ST GO 235 Pairs Women's Rubber Footholds . . . 9c CO. 418 MAIN D. 418 MAIN member is expected to be present to answer the roll call. The matrons will make their report at the same meeting. A great time is expected." Columbia is the nearest of the South American republics to the United States. FOR To A Colorect NEW DRUG STORE, IN HUTION, Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Owner has two drug stores. Sell Terms, if desired. Address: Gro Richmond, Virginia. K. Hartman MD PE-R The World's O Dr. S. B. Hartman READ MR. WICK'S LETTER NEW DRUG STORE, IN HEART OF COLORED POPULA- TION, Richmond, Virginia. Doing $10,000 business per year. Owner has two drug stores. Selling this one because of ill-health. Terms, if desired. Address: Grover G, Grant, 300 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Virginia. take PEHU NA K. Hartmann MD The World's Greatest Tonic Dr.S.B.Hartman's Own Prescription "I have been a user of Perma- na for nearly twenty years, I had an earache of the stomach for about ten years. Nothing did melt until a friend advised me to try Perma. When using the last bottle I felt I had found the right medicine. I feel extensively cured. I was down to 100 pounds. I weighed 125 pounds. I have used very little medicine for the last ten years." see this magnificent n tering in our fall pian terms if desired. M. Stie SALE! BUSINES GO! FIXT MAIN ST. NO ficent new player piano fall piano clearance sale ed. tieff, Inc. Norfolk, Va. E! NESS FIXTURES FOR SALE 742 Pairs Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers 45c T. NORFOLK,VA. For COUGHS COLDS CATARRH Restores Strength Promotes Appetites STANDING’ OF CONTESTANTS IN ~ JOURNAL AND GUIDE'S $3,500 ~ “EVERYBODY WINS” CAMPAIGN “Andrews, Miss Cleopatra, 123 Elm St Williamston, N. C----s nang “Ashby, Rev. J. H. 125 Union St., Asbury Park, N. J.---------500,000 Baker, Mrs. G. A., Littleton, N. C.. -------<0------<2---~77--189,000 | “Banks, Mrs, Gussio L., 1501 Marshull Ave., Newport News, Va. $05,000, “Baptist, Mrs. N. S.. 2704 Qak St., Newport News, Va...------250,000 | ‘Bynum, Mrs. Sylvia, G18 Carroll’St., Portsmouth, Va.-—-.---—520,000 ‘Brown, Mrs, J._N., Monroe, N. C..2-----conc~-nne--no-~--=- 280,000 | Brown’ Rev, J. S., Box 167, Rocky Mount, N. C.------------~-540,000 Pee eit Be 381 Huger strect, Cheraw, S. C.2a-—--a-----380,000 | Gox, Mrs, W. E., 118 W. Carterette St., Edenton, N, C.-.------575,000 “Gariwright, Rov, R. R., Box 7, Boleross, N. C...-~----------521,000 Copeland, Miss Annetts, 900 Falkland slicet..--—---------=-280,000 Dancy, ©. M., Tarboro, N.C... cpeeenenenenenaeneennenna=e 835000 Davis, Mrs. Ab. H., Weldon, N, G.o2--2222 2 oon 15200 Dodson, N. B., 309 Bertman St,, Brovklyn, N. Y.-------<-22- 5100 Deer Rev, §.'P. W., 2125-111 St, N. W., Washington, D.C. 130,100] Dixon, Rev, C. P., 2216 Chestnut St. Newport News, Va.------120,600 Deloatch, drs, Bessie, ¥46 South St, Portsmouth, Va..--—---—385,000 Davis, Miss Irene F., 506 M St, N. W., Washington, D. C.----315,000 | Ploya, Mrs, J. Il., Box G94, Lumberton, N. C..--a--n-------==885.000 | Foy, Mrs, Daisy F., 712 W. Clay SL. Richmond, Va.---_------375,000 seve ire, Maude C., 6LL W. Queen St, Hampton, Wa...--525,000 Hines, Miss Jessie, Ry P., Box 4, Battleboro, N. C.----------210,000 Hart, Mrs, K. Ml, Winton, N. C.teo05--2-.--s--ce0ce=---2--- 135,000 Hunter, Prof. Chas, N., 204 Cotton PL, Raleigh, N, C.--------120,000 Punt, Mrs, Lenorn, 21 Cuthriell St., Portsmouth, Va...--..--175,000 | Holomon, ir. Jacob H. Jr., Lock Box 6, Ivor, Va..--.--------130,000 | Holland, Miss Luella, 548—25th St., Newport News, Va.-—.---580,000 | Tnge, T Ferguson, Charlottesville, Vi. -0--.-nen-<¢-onae =~ 522,000 | Jefferson, Mrs. W. P., 625 Mason St, Cape Charles, Va.---.--88,000 | Jones, Walter H., eet finson Bly ape Ghali Uri ong00 Jordan, Dr. J. F, Suffolk, Va.._--------------------00-----=415,000 King, Mrs. Uattio, 1408 Mt, Vernon Ave., Portsmouth. ....175,000 | King, (ys ttell'Z. 28 Easton Ave,, Waterbury, Conn,.-----181000| Latimer, Miss K. Rozelle, Lawrenceville, Vit. an oe = +e --~ 545,000 | Maven, ‘Mrs, Mattie, 858. Cumberland Street-2----2.--------120,000 | Mason, Mr. W. W., 2017 8, Mountain St., Philadelphia-—.-----220,000 Munson, Rev, F. R.. Box 567, Salisbury, N. C.-~.-----—--<----318,000 Matthews, Miss Annie L., 923 Washington St, Danville, Va.-116,100 | Mosby, Dr. Clarence, 2801 Glasgow St., Portsmouth, Va.----518,000 Martin, Mrs, Edith E., Glasgow St. Portsmouth, Va... -.---—150,000 | Northern, Mrs, Lovie A. 119 Martin St, Campostella._--.---412,000| Robinson; Prof. W. E., &. 1, Academy, Ozeana, Va...--------120,000 Robinson, Miss Myetle, 275 W. Queen St, Hampton, Va,------600,000 | Robiuson, W. A., State Dept, Education, Raleigh, N, Ci... ---300.000; Bose, A.V. Ile Street... .0--.-0-a----aneneeneaneren--—--000.0001 Scott, Ernest 1. 15 Booker St., Phoebus, Va... ------------ 250,000 Scott Mrs. Amantha, Route No. 2. Box 26, Franklin, Va..---165.000 ; Stanback, HS. Bex 51, Wilson, Ny Cioceene-e--cennn cee ne BAO.00 pellman, Miss Beulah, 202 Cedar St.. Elizabeth City, Nv C.--210,000 Smith, Mrs, Delilah, Eli Street. Farmville, Va...--2---------310,000 | Stith, Miss Eva, 3922 W. 6th St. Philadelphia, Pa._...------300,000 Smith, Mrs, Lucy Harth, 258 FE. th St., Lexington, Ry.2-2.- 648,000 Scott, Mune, Olivio, 116 Cumberland Strest.-----—- -.o-2-=--- 120.000 | Shippe, A. T.. S24 Rutherford Ave.. NX. W., Roanoke, Wa..—222-220,000 Stokes, Mrs, Ora B.. 1607 Brook Road, Richmond. Va....22---115.000 ‘Tinsley, Miss Gludys, M. P.M. School, Oxfrod, N.C..22222--538.000 | Truchart, Miss Lacy Lo. 49 &. Tyler St. Hampton, Va.o2-2 254000 ‘Traynham, Mrs. Celestine, 303 Leigh ‘St. Richmund. Va. --370,000 Tatum, WM. HL, Tatum’s In, Cor Brewer & Charlotte Sts, 586.000 Ward, Mrs. Rebecea Smith, GH Highland SU, Covington, Va, 460.000 Webb, Moses, U7 Howard Street, Newark, NoVe_-------7_----a0S8.000 Williams, Rev. J. B.. RE, D. No. t, Norfolk, Vas 880.000 Winston, Mrs. dandy W, Weaver Orphan Heme, Hismpfon, Vi 425,000 White, Mrs, BON. W. FD. 3, Box 126, Portsmouth, Woe 30.000 Wallace, W. Wo 721"Stonewail Street, Portsmouth, Va.2----385.000 White, Mrs, Rowena, 1818 ‘Taylur St. Lynchburg, Vite. 2-----108,000 Wilson, Miss Janie E718 Doe Street, Danville, Va.l.------158.000 Warren, Miss Evelyn) Broad Creek Road... <----222-----180,109 Wright, Daniel F., i. PF. 0. 1, Portsmouth, Vi 227222_ 2 117.000 Wood, iiss Cliudie, 64 Hobson St.. Portsmouth, Va.22222222-351,000 Woodson, Mrs. Estelle, P.O. Box 652, Suifolk, Va.z--2—----180,000 West, Eugene, 1342 Church Street_.-2..-.---¢--ee22-----=- 620,000 Wounk Mee, alice, SAL Losineios SME ne sO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES : FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON -. Good For 100,000 Extra Votes _ Accompanied by the NOMINATION BLANK and your first sub- ‘Seription this coupon will start you in the race for the magniticent ‘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 wheu accompanied by a subscription remittance. > Rlaatiae ih SU wis a sscerecnaccunsneensercaennennen \Address of Subseriber__._..-.------------------------------- Contestant’s: Namie... .2..-5. ..--ssccasenccnccccsucceecssse= | Amount Enclosed $_-.--------- "This coupon will count 100.000 FREE VOTES when returned to ~the Campaign Manager. together with the first subscription you : obtain. At must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscrip- . tion must be for a period of one year. The 100,000 Free Votes are IN ADDITION to the numter given on the subscription as ‘ade the venalie ackiduie, aa 4 NOMINATION BLANK IN THE S Journal and Guide's Second “Everybody Wins” Subscription Campaign Thereby enter and cast 5000 votes for Mise (Sis gt Mea) eas-cee see sce restnccacerseceneen S-AMdress awe nan ngenennenenne eee sas‘a candidate in the Norfolk Journal and Guide's Second “Every: Shady Wins” Subscription Campaign, ‘ P ENOTE—Only ONE Nomination Blank accepted for each candi- A. & T. College Agila, RecotiON, ae gine lo “Te eae Ma tg Te Ae Agee Batre Gulion oe the a. £ Fe Cale Stace Been’ Nev, Tou Gow of the Tatest Parisien style were displayed by fhe ladies In mutny colony aa xml of Siwers while the mwwhers why Are al Taibignanle sung, oven oC the latest get ron Castes cruueite: denhged tbe tree Ma ‘coy ot thie clube ied and Gay. Mfastc'was ah feast nnd fevt_ eve take Meese atte eve taebanked Ines pad‘ allvexproued weriet wb te ofches tae phased Home Sect Homes” the fewiehtne ta he Sole of abe ea, wes Songs JN, Freeman. GO. M, XS Weoaetes 2.00 20 Rhee ee Eee Be Buucational Week Observed at A. & T. noise He olered aA 8 gee Eo oes 25 cote le i ete smi ne ge tm ase auldnsses were the following: On Tuesday, areas Soe oe tere eas Bee 5 beta et bes as Seer aa sob 2 ee Bet Gite, Decale, se bere. ose ees Rete come ty oe iat Sarees pt TS aie, 28 SRE Se Si eit ce ee ee Pe cee Se FIRST SUBSCRI Good For 100,{ . Accompanied by the NOMINAT _ | Seription this coupon will start y “JOURNAL AND GUIDE PRI2 than 120,000 votes. This coupe valid only wheu accompanied by ; Name vf Subscriber. .--...---- sAddress of Subseriber_....---- Contestant’s Name....--.----. | Amount Enclosed $_-.-------- der the direction of Prof. O. A. Puller, SY Sidlecer aver a ucdioeee Tae eee SSR Siena by Bresacns. Bie Foal aaporced by teat, Gide Cant. D BP vert aan Caginin Le Campi She ane all execrrive mien’ si commie Ape ar all crate me ne eee Werte Was, Cape, Campbell gti proud teller o¢ atveral tials for disinnetsbed falce in thea. Se ielatine a Dos Tiautshel Serve Gre "the day ated gina Min Promenade’ instr on On. Feiday, the ‘stewines at Amieican Riuaton Wed at ace Te wil be at tasty cobctuat ty & broerasn which seth Prats He R. Garset fever the Sechane Weal Deportavent and Dinwcor fr Ne Sisley fiom the Areata Departesent S. C. State Orangebune, §, €—The Fall Conference e¢° SativHoghesAgziuttural snd Home Meumamit uacteny SEN KE Dace. ar tbe Elone Nuremiet Jett An aceeanee faut an rity teaebcen wh aie Teanl Rinetons ‘aba Supersiopes Ie ex: prints Reperas of the bat rene nal Mas Tor ihe fetare wil te deetoeed ra orvasion Ws usually ene of the eevat ines Sut mppleeios tor the tenet re eta “SP cole "os entetaiae EW nau Stmcnieg probleme ant Geers talon euler sslatooe® an eiditeal Steven ie Contereors hts peat wit inthe Divakine of ergune for dhe Act We the breaking. of grouad for she Asrt- vi e lust jisluture in co- rested, ah het Geen Eauentn rere es stinys $75,000.00, with am appro Price prim, sovemer twenszath Hecke se hens thie bulldings at at at Fae eter $10,000.00 Thene "xtry- tures will provide’ facilities for the greater {ares Non of eacntionsl programs in Ase Safturat nnd Hone, Bennones- —— Normal Schools Asks Budget Of $300,000 Fayetteville, N. C.—The faculty and stfdents ‘at the Fayetteville State Normal School ave rejoic- ing over the favorable reception extended to Principal Smith by the Budget Commission in Raleigh, Friday, November 12. ‘The ‘request for the school by the principal for Permanent Tm- provement. was alittle less than $300,000, while the reqquest for | Maintenance was a little more than | $50,000. , While not assured that the re- quests will be granted by the Com | mission the reception given and the urgent need of the requests make | it-quite probable that the amount uked for will be granted. | ————_—_—- | COMING EVENTS IR CEE | The Excelsior Brass and Reed Band will appear in concert at Monumental ALM. BL Church Monday night, November 29, for the benefit of the Pastor's Aid. in «dition to the band concert there will be an exgellent program by the best local talent. ePpELEING VATCH There will be an Ole Tyme spell- ing match and literary. program at Bank Street Baptist Church, Mon- day, December 13, at 8 p.m. pecemper gee Bus Accommodation For Colored From Norfolk To Rocky Mt. The Transit Corporation of Nor- felk, which operates a fleet vf lux- ‘urious and commodious busses be- tween Norfolk and Rocky Mount, N.C, would have it clearly under- Stood on thess busres are pro- vided ample accommodations for colored passengers between all points. The busses leave Norfolk fron the Virginia Beach Bus Station. City Hall avenue and Boush street, and ieuch at Portsmouth, Suffolk, Corapeake, Sunberry. Gatesvi Ie, Winton, Ahoskie, Aulander, Rich Square, Scotland Neck, Tariwre, The tir-t bus leaves here at 7:30 a om, and this particulay one makes connections at Weldon and Rocky Mount fer busses to Ra- leivh and Greenville. The rates on these busses are on the same basis as railrond rates. and the accommodations are unex- celled. In the coldest: weather it iz perfeetly comfortable on the in- side of these large motor cars and the sightseeing atfordid o na trip on one of them adds to the delight of travel. Business Men Of Both Races In Wall Street. Parley (Continued from Pege One) editor, New York Age: Mr. R. R. Taylor, viee principal, Tuskeg-e Tustitute and director, Liberty Life Insurance Company: Mr, W. H, Carter, treasurer, Tuskegee In- stitute: and Alton L, Holsey.. sec- retry, National Negro Business Leajny. Napa MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH The twenty-eight anniversary of Macedonia Christian Church ‘and pastor was observed at the church trom November 1 to 14, under the leadership of Rev. K. 3. Midget. who is the pastor, The services proved a wonderful success. Sev- eal ministers appeared on the pre- gram and rendered splendid-serv- ice with wholesome and forceful sermons, for which the pastor and congregation are grateful. On Monday night. November 22, there will be a Tom Thumb Wed- ding at this church which the pub- lic is cordiaily invited to witness. WHEN YOUR POOR 010 STOMACH GROS WITH lS No matter about diets, special food programs of the dozen or nore medicines yeu have tried without success. If you really want stamach confort—quick, cer tain and lasting relief from the sual after-eating | distress—just make this simple NEVER FAIL NG test today! For only few cents get from any geod cruggist a little pure ‘Bisurared, Magnesia—then. imme- diately after your next heavy meal, take two teaspoonfuls of the powder or four of the tablets ané drink a glass of warm or not iced water. This is a simple. pleasant and in- expensive test that may be abso- lutely depended upon £0 prove its value in less than five’ minutes ‘and, in. most_instsnees, relie? comes almost instantly. “Bisurated Magnesia is a pleas- ant, harniless, non-laxative form of ‘old-fashioned Magnesia that, when ‘taken after meals. cleanses, sweet- ins and neutralizes the dangerous stomach acids that cause 95% of |stomach ailments. Be sare and get BISURATED Magnesia at ‘your druggist’s today! NOKFOLIC JOURNAL AND GUIDE pallbearers were Atta > (Cand, R. G. Stith, Dr Thomas Bagnall, F. John E, Foster, Dani and Junius Warren. was in West Point C Mr. Jackson was a Ais Si eee ee me kaicees om a ‘ os ma a eh, Ny oe ea NSO, 3 5 gee LATE ABRDNEGO JACKSON After an illness of three weeks Abedneyo Jackson, for more Guin three secure years identitied with the life of this eity, passed away at his late residence, S46 Cumber- land street, Wednesday morning, Nevember 10, ar 6240 a'eloek in his Dist year. His funeral was held at Bank Strect Baptist Church of whieh he iad teen 2 mcmber for 72 years. Sunday. November 14, with the pastor, Rev. Dr. G. W. Watisins, deliveving the principal eulogy, and assisted in the conduct of the serv. jews Fy Rev. Maior Clark, Rev. Mr. Hooker. Rev. ‘Thomas Alexander vid Rey. BR. I, Bowling. — Each yorsaxed the life of the deceased ina most toxehing manner. Music ais commoredk bE the chOle and the Cheap Imitations Cannot Deceive EE ccknower by others is only an PAS} acknowledgement of Guide Quality SUPREMACY. The real thing is always better than a cheap — imitation. Those who have been ac- — customed to the use of Guide Quality — PRINTING are aware of this fact. Buy Guide Quality and you have the — satisfaction of knowing that you have the best that Printing Equip- ment and Artistic Craftsmen can give. Guide Quality sets thé pace—others try to fol- low and imitate. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711-17 E. Olney Road Norfolk, Va. Telephone 23100 ana Fowitt foe Sta a ‘Headquarters for Norfotk : : SS SSS SE Why Pay SSS Mere» Glo | ; When a a é gas ioe) Ranges Priced From $28.00 up : | Wood Cook Stoves priced from $15.30 hh it isa song you want, whether ic is or GAS. COAL, WOOD. cr OIL. for$ cooking or heating, it will pay you to go to FOWLER'S, where & you will always be assured you will get repairs for all stoves - pele by them. : ¢ ee WT) OES ey A Pe Lire | Fall SLOG | Te he Msehold Quay Str ai j 245-247 Main St Phone 22703 pallbearers were Attorneys W. IT. Band, R. C. Stith, Dr. J. B, Mills, Thomas Bagnall, F. S. ‘Tucker. John EF, Foster, Daniel D. Brown and Junius Warren, — Interment was in West Point Cemetery. Mr, Jackson was a native of Hampton, having been born there in the year 1836, but came to this city in early manhood and made his home here for sbout 72 years. Me was widely known and highly respected in this community, His was a character and a life of long usefulness here. Being a man of great strength and mental vigor, through his ancestry and his own life work, he was thoroughly ident- ified with the people of this city, and shared all of their trials and Surugggles as well as their respec: and esteem. Abednego Jackson was imbusd with a sincere faith in the merits and achievements of his people. He understood their “as- Pirations und characteristics, sind though self-cduented he was. in- diced a dmarkable man to his ad- vanced age. Endowed with pro- digious memory and thoroughly conversant in history, he delighted to sit and discuss topics of inter- est. Democratic in. manner, he had a magnetic and pleasing ‘per- sonality. His was an unbounded faith in the Christian religion, he having been a devoted member of Bank Strect Church for 72 years. The early lito of Abednego Jack- gon had been a stirring one. It Was clusely associated with the his- cory of the ante-bellum period, | Us was the grandson of Emanuel Jackson, of Bermuda, British West Indies, who was’ captured in Yorktown in 1781, while a servant tu an English officer. There was horn to Emanuel Jackson and his wie a son, Abednego Jackson, in Hampton in 1800, This son was the father of Abednego Jackson, who died here last week. ‘There were two other brothers. Shed. rach and Meshack. ‘Their mother was of Indian and French ances- uy. ‘Absdnexo Jackson first came to Norfolk in 1842 in company with his mother where he remained until 1847, but returned to Hampton and 4 P . es es All City Taxes Not Paid in July Are Now Due and Payable At The Office of the City Treasurer Municipal Building, (Ground Floor} Office Open to Public from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily (Sat. 9 A. M. to 2 P.M) 90.000 notices have been mailed from this office, and an earnest elfort made (0 reach each and every taxpayer by individual notice, but in many instances this 1s impracticable owing to insufficient address. Failure to receive notice does not re lieve the imposition of the penalty imposed by law for failuresto pay during the month of November. If-you will call early and pay promptly you will save yourself the annoyance of having to wait in line, and at the same time help to place the city in possession of funds so essential in the conduct of its affairs. . Please bring your notices with you or mail with check. . B. GRAY TUNSTALL. City Treasurer. N. B.—Owing to the rush, infomation concerning taxes can not be given ove phone during November. ~ lived untif'1854. ‘That same year he was again brought to this city where he spent the remainder of his life. ’ ‘When Mr. Jackson, was brought to Norfolk iu 1854 he was hired out th a bakery concern for $65.00 a year. Finally he was sold to the concorn for $1000, and worked in- ‘side the bakery for a year, after which he was assigned the job. of driving ‘the bread wagon making deliveries on the Portsmouth side. ‘This was the year of the yellow fever epidemic that broke out in 1855, the contagion being brought here’ by a. ship named the Benja- ‘min Franklin, In. the year. of 1857 when the Blizabeth river froze over, the bakery boy, Abed- nego Jackson, walked across the river with his bread for eleven days, the big snow storm having paadé his, wagon practically. use- ess. In 186) at the outbreak of the Civil War Jackson begun to bake ‘bread for the Southern Army, and coatinucd until Norfolk was evac- ‘uated in 1862, and surrendered to General Wool on May 10, after whien he began to bake bread for the Union Army. He continued at this until 1864 when he became AIL with, the yellow fever, Fullow- ing this lilness he returned to Hampton and with his father con- ducted a brick yard for two sea- sons, after which he entered the Quartermasters Department and vemained until 1867, when he mar- tied Miss Margarel Diggs, of Northumberland county. “The y came here to five permanently in ICanitcnioy AWoman's ff oY ee ee ‘Appeal for _ gad geared ae Happiness aff al ve i ey eae Bq Suffering day and night the misery kaown only to women. Ifyour Jifeand happiness arebeing sapped by suffering. Heard ce of cheer, Tnere’s Hope For You If You Act Ac Once. Send your name and eee Se upon belom A woman wh aie os nd sopathscs wah your conde Gon will receive your signal of distress and send you! ‘particularsanda generous Free Trial of Mes. Eonmers Optline Remesy- ‘Then, without theaid or knowledge of anyone, Testa enor ty eh wesmient cha as brought cheer and happiness to thousands of sufferers for more than 34 years. Ea Dont Spend be 7. ae efnoi Si HopelessDay os co, pen, 88S, Bend, In Seeds fine ligation gor :9 da Fro Sie eee eee ows, dlibdiscsnccsssecessrenerespescorseoeng —— oa) Gas A Ga es PRs ‘ Cork: ' 7 ANS AD A a fee A VW i i ‘ _ Wt sy 2 An Accident That taught me something. When I finished fixing the car my suit was a_ mess! Spotted. grimy and wrinkled! I didn't know they could clean out grease, and oi} and dust. Now I send my clothes to this cleaner regularly. and they last longer and look newer. PROGRESSIVE CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS WM, HINES. Mar. K Phone 35008 927 Church St. | Announcing the Opening of 7 1444 CHURCH STREET Near Johnson Avenue Soe X eae Va > dom, Des E. roceE ‘ Cee i << 4 KN Ne i aD We offer you a service based on 20 years experience as bakers in the best bakeries of the South. You may have from our shop the very best bread or the daintiest cookies all ready to serve at little expense—and you'll find it just like home-made. We invite your patronage on the metit of the service we are prepared tw render Come in and let’s get acquainted. pee Bn - e e Comparison will @ convince You, —_.@ That the VITAL PARTS Are’ x | “MUCH HEAVIER inthe |)" 2 | ge. Cameron & : ! 7 Hor Giasts lg | 3 eS LOWER FIRE POT alone! : Bs a) weighs in smailest stove 25 Ib. Gees and larger stoves 30 Ib. Yea en 8 # wi aS BUILT LIKE A \~ BATTLESHIP =e Means: FITLIKE A WATCH =| marcont “THE STORE WHERE SERVICE CouNTs’ 536 Church Street Dial 25105 1g6y.. To them. were born nite ofildven, six sons and three daugh- ters, four-of whom survive. “They tre Mrs. M. J, Hall of New York Gity; Junius &. Jackson, of, New York; A. B. Jackson, of Philadel- nha “and W. W. Jackson of this city. ____—+—_——_ N. 0. SOCIETY Continued from. page 1) ginta Normal and Industrial Insti- tute aside from a number of the most prominent ministers in the State without regard to denomina- tion. "Ty hear these speakers and dem- onstrators . Sat throughont 4" session @ representative Tet farmers, farmers’ wives ing dven, rural and ov tea horers, mechanics and noted Intently, they appeared gape tho instructions an aie came from the lectuters anj onstrations, “and that. they deeply interested in what grt ing said and done vas tine spain manifested by question a discussions that came. tron af floor « What ts This Societys; To yet a clear understanding 4 this story or of an anmut phat ing of the Negro Organitation ciety, it is necessary that one har (Continued om Page Thirtersy Norfolk Journal and Guide NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN Two Fine Automobiles-4 Big Gold Awards 10% Commission PART TWO Virginia News Features UIDECONTEST ENTERS LAST PERIOD J. Smith, Kentuckian, Makes Lead With Large Field Crowding Her For First Place As Second Pe Ends. Many In Striking Distance of Goal As Waxes Closer 150 PRIZE ADDED TO 1ST OF GOLDA AWARDS HOW THE VOTES COUNT THIRD PERIOD November 13th to November 27th This schedule of votes, positively will be changed during the remainder of campaign. A special ballot good for extra votes will be issued for each in subscriptions money turned in. This credit it is not necessary to the $2,500 worth of subscriptions be used in all at one time as this guarantee will lie in effect throughout the campaign and is to be considered a part of regular vote schedule. In view of the increasing interest in our $3,500 prize Subscription Campaign and the loyalty and enthusiasm of the candidates who are really making this subscription drive historical in the annuals of Race newspapers, the Journal and Guide has decided to offer an additional gold prize of $150.00, to be awarded as the third prize. 3. $150.00 4. 100.00 5. 75.00 6. 50.00 When the votoes were counted sunday night, the 16th, Mrs. Hay Harth Smith, of Lexington, mrs. had swept past the leading endlers for the front position. Smith made the best showing the second period which closed sunday night the 13th, overcoming the advantage held by West, Saundee, Inge, Tinsley, Cart- trait, Robinson, Truchant and her leading candidates, passing test who was leading last week to a narrow margin. Lentucky Carries The Banner The campaign swings into the mid and last lap with a fair stuckuckian carrying the banner, and stalwart sons and daughters Virginia, North Carolina and joining states are crowding her determination. Of the seventy odd candidates in the race, forty-six of them are within riding distance of the first prize this stage of the contest and it possible for any one of theenty to win the big honors, so is the race. Next Saturday, November 27th, I bring to a close one of the most remarkable subscription campaigns ever conducted by a newspaper in this part of the country. It has been remarkable for the unfitness with which the competition have entered into the campaign, everyone, without exception, having expressde a feeling of pride in having an opportunity to work for short while for what is unanimously declare to be the most newspaper" they know. A Word To Subscribers the latter days of the campaign bringing so many subscriptions that it is almost impossible to send a subscriber the same week that the subscription is received, though extra clerical help has been engaged to assist in the reading and mailing divisions, whose errors will likely occur, but will be corrected, and we ask subscribers to be patient, and not hesitate to file with us their complaint if they have any to write. By The Associated Negro Press) New York; Nov. 12—Congress- er Emmanuel Celler of Brooklyn announced that at the Decem- cession of Congress he would reduce two bills in Congress of with Matthew Henson, who ac- cumplied Commodore Peary to North Pole and who is the only driving member of that expo- which reached the pole, will be beneficiary. The first bill seek an award of a Congress- medal for bravery, and the red, the retirement of Henson in pension of $1,700 from the union of messenger in the service the Custom House in this city, which he was appointed by Student Roosevelt. PAGES 9 TO 14 NOW Two First Prize, One Prize, Over Third Prize, Fourth Prize, Fifth Prize Fifth Prize PER CENT OF NON Final Prize Reel The Norfolk Journal promptly at nine p.m. applications will be accepted and Guide Office will state. Out-of-town reports on the 27th bill from out-of-town office prior to 12 o'clock. The Advisory Plots and decide the UD—Under no condition This is an abstraction. Absolutely no need the campaign. NTH—No prizes nor intention and first subpoena. To insure absolute dates, only cash or pay. The Campaign Day is kind on vote certification by county. NTH—Great care should be taken on the need to the contestant. NTH—If any candidate missing of this campaign, it delay. First Prize, Chrysler "60" $1390 2d Prize, Overland "Whippet" 820 Third Prize $150 In Gold Fourth Prize 100 In Gold Fifth Prize 75 In Gold Sixth Prize 50 In Gold 10 PER CENT COMMISSION TO ALL ACTIVE NON-PRIZE WINNERS As a matter of Caution and to guard against the possibility of loss to candidates through misunderstanding during the last days of the Campaign., final instructions are herewith appended which must be observed. All candidates should read and weigh every line carefully. FIRST—The Norfolk Journal and Guide "Everybody Wins" Campaign will close promptly at nine p. m. Saturday, November 27, and positively no subscriptions will be accepted from any local candidate who is not in the Journal and Guide Office with his or her report on or before nine p. m., of that date. Out-of-town candidates, however, will be permitted to mail their reports on the 27th but their letters must bear postmark of that date. All mail from out-of-town candidates with reports included not reaching this office prior to 12 o'clock noon Monday, November 29, will not be credited. The Advisory Board will meet promptly at that hour to count the ballots and decide the winner. SECOND—Under no condition will votes be transferred from one candidate to another. This is an absolute rule and will be strictly enforced. THIRD—Absolutely no money will be refunded on subscriptions paid in during the campaign. FOURTH—No prizes nor commissions will be awarded to anyone whose nomination and first subscription is received after Saturday, November 20th. FIFTH—To insure absolute fairness to both the Journal and Guide and the candidates, only cash or properly certified checks will be accepted on the final day. SIXTH—The Campaign Department will not be responsible for any error of any kind on vote certificates issued unless notification is given at the time of verification by contestant. SEVENTH—Great care should be taken to see that all second payments are plainly marked on the stub so that the proper number of votes may be credited to the contestant. EIGHTH—If any candidate fails to understand anything connected with the closing of this campaign, get in touch with the Campaign Department without delay. Advisory Board is the sincere aim of heart to finish in a fa has been taken to the honesty in all de RY BOARD is selecte cient moment that a committee shall be of election. The M. M. RICH, Presid EV. L. L. BERRY, P. NV. R. H. BOWLIN M. MITCHELL, S. PANY. E. PURYEAR, Sec It is the sincere aim of the Journal and Guide to conduct this campaign from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interest of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings' is guaranteed. For that reason, an ADVISORY BOARD is selected whose functions shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to ast as judges and count the votes the last day of election. The personnel of the board is as follows: WM. M. RICH, President Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. REV. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor First Deputy E. M. MITCHELL, Superintendent N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Com All of these gentlemen are well known to every man and woman in Norfolk and the final results as given out by them will be beyond dispute. Campaign Department, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 711 E. Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. Phone 23100 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 ME TO WIN 4 Big Gold Awards mission E BEEN PURCHASED AND ARE READY FOR YOU PHOTO. BY CENTRAL STUDIO THE CARS HAVE BEEN PURCHASED AND ARE READY FOR YOU PHOTO. 13Y CENTRAL STUDIO Here They Are - Actual Picture NO. 5209 THE GUIDE PUBLIC Pay to the Order of R. G. EDGERTON FOR One "60" Chrysler Coach Fully Equipped TO Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA NO. 5211 THE GUIDE PUBLIC Pay to the Order of ARTHUR W. D. FOR One Whippet Sadan Fully Equipped TO Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA R. G. EDGERTON & COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF MOTOR VEHICLES AND THEIR REQUIREMENTS WRITTEN FROM GRANDV AT CHARLOTTE AND BUTE STREETS NORFOLK, VA., November 11, 1920 NORFOLK, VA., November 10, 1926 THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. R. G. EGERTON & COMPANY $1390.00 GUIDE CO. $1390AND00CTS Chrysler Coach Fully Equipped THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Bank and Trust Co. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PRESIDENT NORFOLK, VA., November 10, 1926 THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. ARTHUR W. DEPUE, INC. $820.00 GUIDE CO. $820AND00CTS St Sadan Fully Equipped THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Bank and Trust Co. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PRESIDENT ARNON & COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF VHICLES REQUIREMENTS FROM STATE AND BURESTREETS NORFOLK, VA., November 11, 1926 ARTHUR W. DEPUE INC. DISTRIBUTORS WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR GAS NO. 702 W. 215 ST. NORFOLK, VA. November 10th, 1926. Knowledge your check for ment of a Chrysler Model equipment with spare tire, equipment, and we thank you for The Guide Publishing Co., 711-717 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Virginia. Gentlemen: NO. 5209 NORFOLK, VA., November 10, 1926 THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Pay to the Order of R. G. EYGERTON & COMPANY $ 1390.00 FOR One "60" Chrysler Coach Fully Equipped TO THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PRESIDENT NO. 5311 NORFOLK, VA., November 10, 1926 THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Pay to the Order of ANTHUR W. DEPJE, INC. $ 820.00 FOR One Whippet Sadden Fully Equipped TO THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PRESIDENT This will acknowledge your check for $1390.00 in full settlement of a Chrysler Model "60" Coach, factory equipment with spare tire, tube, cover and two bumpers, and we thank you for this valued business. One can readily appreciate why; as the first prize, in your present Subscription Campaign, a Chrysler Car was selected and we feel sure that the lucky one in your contest will find our service facilities on a par, with the car. need to observe that the con- big. Your car is now here the winner. Yours very truly, R. G. EDGERTON & CO., INC. Secretary-- Treasurer. P. H. Huttmann; KA We are pleased to observe that the contest is going over so big. Your car is now here in our place awaiting the winner. Yours very truly, R. G. EDGERTON & CO., INC. Secretary--Treasurer. I. B. Wicke LRA C RO * LOCATIONS NGRFOLK, VA. SUFFOLK, VA. ROANOKE, VA. The Guide Publishing Co. Ino. 711-17 E. Olney Road Nortolk, Virginia PART TWO North Carolina News Editorial Page PAGES 9 TO 14 FIRM DEALING THROUGHOUT THE STATE WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS 900 702 W 215 ST NORFOLK, VA. The Guide Publishing Co., 711-717 East Olney Road, Norfolk, Virginia. This is to acknowledge receipt of your check for Eight Hundred and Twenty Dollars ($820.00) in full settlement of Whippet Sedan, Serial #33650. We are very much obliged to you. PORTSMOUTH AND SUBURBAN TERRITORY MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1248 Glazew Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS Mr. Fletcher Robinson, of Clifford street, left, Sunday 14, for Chicago, as delegate to the Pullman Porter's Association, which convened November 16. On his return trip, he will visit relatives in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, 623 Elingham street, spent three days in Weldon, N. C. They were called to attend the funeral of Mr. Long's father. Mrs. Mamie Lee and Master Billie Loston, of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Pannie P. Jackson, 602 North St. Messrs. Clinton, Nicholas, James and Mrs. Hestie Harison with Mrs. Patsy Taylor notored to Lawrenceville, to visit their relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mr. Edward Fisher and Mrs. Lula Temple, Mr. Roberta R. Smith, 2301 Green street, had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Roberta R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roberta R. Smith These of Disgustta, the visitors also visited thier uncle and brother, Mr. Hercules Brown, 1522 Mr. Gertrude Butler, of Gates, N. C., is spending a week with her daughter Miss Carrie at the resi- ture of Verley Watts, 1000 Bingham St. Miss Marian Watts, principal of the Adams' Grove School, South ampton, Co., spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Vertley Watts. Little Charlotte Audrey Jones, 2000 Green street, who has been ill for some time, returned from the hospital recently. She is very much improved. CLUBS VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Moody, Green street. After the transaction of business the members were served a delightful repast. The meeting of this week was held in the home of Mrs. Copeland, 948 County street. VOLUNTEER WORKERS The Volunteer Workers' Club of the Third Baptist Church raised in its fall rally $11, and is doing its part toward carrying the obligations of the church. All members are asked to be present at the next meeting when business of importance will come before the body. CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school opened with The Sunday school opened with a large number of teachers and scholars present. Superintendent A. J. Coles and teachers are zealous women. At 11 a. m., "Prepare to Meet Thy God," was the topic discussed by the pastor, and it clocked the opening of the Lord's Supper was served. At 1 p. m., "That Awful Day," was the theme preached from by the pastor. Rev. H. A. Brinkley worshiped here during this service. The ordination service of Rev. Robert B. Herper was an enjoyable event. Mr. James H. Mitchell, deacon of this church, and wife have returned to Atlantic City, N. J. The Women's Missionary Society will render a special program this Sunday, November 21, at 3 p. m. A special missionary sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. Green. METROPOLITON BAPISTE The Metropolitan Baptist Sunday school was well attended and opened at the regular hour. Mr. A. J. Whitehead and his teachers were out on time. The lesson was taught and the school listened to remarks by Rev. David Rosceo. The collection is increasing. At 11 a. m., the church service began, the pastor being away, the pulpit was filled by Rev. David Rosceo, formerly of Norfolk but now of Holiday, Penn. Rev. Rosceo's sermon was spiritual as well as helpful. The text was found in 1 Kings 6:7, subject: "Solomon" Temple and the Christian Church. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Rosceo graced the rostrum again and found a good congregation and several visi- tions ready and eager to receive mother good message. The evening message was found in 2 Peter 2:8, subject: "Divine Grace and Human Effort." SHOULDERS HILL Services were good and inspiring here last Sunday beginning with the Sunday school. After an enthusiastic lesson study by the classes creditable reports were made, with class No. 1 holding the financial banner. In the morning service the pastor preached an inspiring sermon to an appreciative audience. Mr. James Conway, of Norfolk, worshipped in the morning service. At 6 p.m., the B. Y. P. U. held its session and a good program was rendered. Mr. J. R. Smith, one of the highly respected men of this vicinity, was fatally wounded here on last Saturday when he was struck down by an automobile in front of his home on the Sudbury Suburb highway. The car, which was driven by a white mar. of Suffolk, turned completely over on him crushing his body severely. He died sharply afterwards. The details of the funeral will be given later. Mr. Charles Watson was the recent guest of Miss Costa Council. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Thompson and their children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cope land on last Sunday. Toyland TO CONDUCT DRIVE FOR DAY NURSERY TO CONDUCT DRIVE FOR DAY NURSERY Plans are being formulated for conducting a financial campaign in this city on behalf of Miller Day Nursery. A committee met Friday night of last week, at which time Mr. deese O. Thomas, of Atlanta, recently conducted the Community Chest Fund campaign for the colored people in Norfolk, and who is to direct the campaign here on behalf of the Nursery was present, and plans were outlined for the drive which will start in about two weeks. The securing the services of Mr. Thomas in this effort promises to bring to the Nursery the most successful campaign ever, conducted on its behalf. Mr. Thomas' ability to put over a financial drive for social welfare work is very generally known, and it is expected that the work to be done here will be well organized under his leadership. The Miller Day Nursery is a welfare agency in this city devoted to social uplift work among the colored citizens, and it has thru memoritious service, earned the highest regard of the public. It is believed that most of the people here welcome the opportunity to donate generously to this well organized and deserving charity. DEEP CREEK Mr. Walter Smith in company with Mr. Miles Nelson motored to Kinston, N. C., to be at the bedside of Mr. Sifter's father, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams, two well known and highly respected residents of the town, have years in perfect peace and harmony and reared four industrious sons and one daughter of whom they are really proud, have been made even more joyous during the year 1925 for to them have been born four grandchildren in the past twelve months. These children are Clifton L. Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Williams, of Norfolk, born April 7, Ruben Erskine Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmerson R. June 20; Ann D. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman A. Williams, Deep Creek, born August 5, and Wifford L. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. West, Truxtun, born October 21. The funeral of Mr. Carey Coffee of Portsmouth, was held at Rohobeth A. M. E. Church, Sunday, November 7, at 2 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. R. T. Watkins officiating. Rohobeth was opened at 10 o'clock by Superintendent Wayman A. Williams on last Sunday. The lesson was interestingly taught by the various teachers and reviewed by the superintendent. At 12 o'clock Mr. Osceola Miller filled the pulpit and preached an instructive sermon. At night a pew valy was given by the Sarah Allen Working Club with the following captains: Medames Janie Tarkentin, Ensel Richard and Janie Arrington. $18.65 was raised for the benefit of the church. Rev. V. L. Cannon, evangelist of Norfolk, preached a stirring sermon from the church. Mrs. Fannie Freeman, of Portsmouth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus White. Miss Lea Murrell spent a week with her uncles, Mr. Adolphus and Mr. William White. Mrs. Della Pierce, little son, George Pierce, and Mrs. Annie Sawyer, of Portsmouth, were guests of their sisters and aunts, Mrs. Ethel Lee and Mrs. Janie Tarkinson, Mrs. Ethel Sawyer, Mr. Preston Sawyer and Mr. Joseph Harris, of Portsmouth, were guests of Mrs. Deloris Lee Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris were guests of their aunts, Mrs. Ethel Lee and Mrs. Tarkinson. PUGHSVILLE Sunday school was largely attended, and the various classes were taught with much interest. The collection was creditable. The CHURCHLAND Services were well attended Sunday the sermon being preached by Rev. George Burwell. Reports coming from the chairmen of the precincts were read. Deacon Jas. Terry of Green Pines made a report of expenditures that he had made. The rally proved quite a success and tangible results are being seen. At 2 O'clock Rev. D. B. Modana, with a good representation and choir of Grove worshiped at Mr. Hermon Temple, Rev. O. C. pastor. All enjoyed the spiritual and social hour spent in the Temple. Mr. John Smith, well known in this section died in the hospital as the result of injuries sustained before over by an automobile. His funeral was held from Shoulders Hill. Miss Mary E. Gibson and Rev. D. B. Modana will leave this week to attend the State Teacher's meeting convening in Ranokio. Sunday, Nov. 21, at 3 o'clock, there will be held an Educational Mass Meeting at Grove Church. These meetings are being held all over the state this week, being Educational Week. Prof. David Jacox of Norfolk, is expected to attend. Mr. James Stanley, a student of Law:enceville School is at home for a short stay on business. He will spend a few days in Newport News, before returning. HUNTERSVILLE Little Grove Baptist Sunday school was well attended and the lesson interestingly taught Ia s Sunday. Rev. C. J. Williams, of Nerfok, spoke at length on the lesson. He preached at the morning lesson an able sermon from Matt. 26:26, subject "The Lord's Supper." The thirty-third anniversary of Little Grove Baptist Church was held November 7:12, with a great deal of success under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Williams. On Monday night, Rev. C. H. O. Hodom, of Norfolk, preached a very spiritual sermon. The Sunday school and missionaries raised $6.11 Tuesday night Rev. Mr. Williams again preached. The butter bean shellers and pickers gave $10.00. Rev. O. C. Jones, pastor of Mr. Hirton Temple, was the speaker on Wednesday night. The business man and women gave $10.00 this occasion. Thursday night the Williams preached another strong sermon, at which time the festorial organizations gave $5.20. These organization included the A. O. K. of J. Courts, The Ants, Islands, Love and Charity, Marons Odd Fellows and Good Samaritans. On Friday night the sermon was prescheduled by Rev. B. S. White Quite a number of the members of First Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk, accompanied the chair of that church here, which rindered excellent services. The total collection for the anniversary was $65.11. Closing remarks were made by Rev. John Baker, of Little Grove Church, after which the Missionary Circle served ice cream and cake. Mr. James H. Bolling is very ill at his home. Mr. Robert Chalborne, James H. Jones and Mrs. Cene White and Mr. Lendon Tallley are also sick. OLIVE BRANCH The Sunday school met at the usual hour with the superintendent in charge. The teachers had much inspiration and the pupils were greatly helped. At 11:30 the Missionary Circle had its meeting and all present enjoyed the service. Mrs. Ann Williams is president. At 6 p.m., the B. Y. P. U. met with Mr. J. A. Wright in charge. At this meeting the names of those who will form the B. Y. P. U. choirs were read. At 7 p.m., Mr. Wright gave some helpful thoughts from Matt. 12:14, theme, "Without Belief You can Be Re Said." The discourse was plain and full of thought. Messrs. W. T. Ballard, Edie Copeland, Mesdames J. R. Copeland and J. J. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodman and Miss Bertha Johnson worshipped last Sunday at the First Baptist Church Pointe Point. preaching service took place at the regular hour, with the pastor, Rev. S. White, occupying the pulpit. The greatest display of Toys at the very lowest prices in the city are on display at RODDY ADDRESSES BIG MASS MEETING A very enthusiastic mass meeting was held Friday night last at Zion Baptist Church when Hert M. Roddy, vice president at large of the National Negro Business League, who is traveling through the State conferring with business men for the purpose of stimulating Negro business, and Jesse O. Thomas, of Atlanta, field agent of the National Urban League, who has just finished directing the Colored Division of the Community Chest Fund in Nortok, addressed a large gathering of local citizens. The speakers stressed the necessity of the Negro business spirit in improving business world in order to enhance his economic stability. They told how this could best be accomplished through organization and cooperation, pointing out that lack of confidence and cooperation were the prime causes of the tardiness of Negro business. The citizens of Portsmouth were strongly urged to get close, together, organize and carry on business. PINNERS POINT First Baptist Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. on last Sunday with Superintendent Mr. Harris in charge. The lesson was beautifully discussed and the usual interest manifested. The attendance was good. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev. A. S. H. Seward, delivered a powerful message from 1st Cor. 5:8, which was spiritual and reviving. The church was filled to its seating capacity. At 3:30 prayer service was held, which preceded the holy communion, which was administered by pastor. A large audience, including many pilgrims, received. Six people were pledged to the church at 7:30 p.m., a sacred concert was rendered under the auspices of the chair and augmented by some of the best talent of the city, which consisted of solos, and recitation, which was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Mrs. Mary J. Wright of Chauanaue avenue, is much improved. • The Teachers' Training Class is met at the home of Mrs. L. G. Taylor of Monroe avenue, is usual time in gaining information. This class is making rapid progress and much interest is being manifested. ST. JULIAN CREEK The first anniversary services of the pastor which began on the first Sunday in the month were successfully conducted. There were only very able sermons preached here by various visiting ministers. On Friday night under auspices of the Missionary Circle the church gave a surprise party for the pastor and many good things were presented to him. On last Sunday there were good services here beginning with the Sunday school, which was in charge of Superintendent A. J. Griffin. The pastor, Rev. L. H. Saunders, preached a very interesting sermon. The home of Mrs. Gertrude Smith damaged by fire Friday of this week. Mrs. Carrie Wilkins is confined in King's Daughters Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Fannie Washington is home from the hospital. and Mrs. William Burford of Virginia Beach visited their mother, Mrs. Sarah Miller Sund Mrs. Blanche Dison visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sagannah Demby, Sunday. Services at Little Zien were well attended last Sunday beginning with the Sunday school, in which there was a well taught and interestingly reviewed lesson. The pastor was present and delivered a little story of the life of his plea-trip to the township. At 1 a.m. the pastor, Rev. W. A. Bake, greeted an able serpent, using as his subject: "Jesus." the Light of the World." The sermon was delivered with power. At 3 o'clock Holy Communion was administered. TRUXTUN Sunday school was pretty well attended at the First Baptist Church last Sunday, there being 100 present. The lesson was interestingly taught through it to Mr. Horace Savage gave the review, while the banner went to the C. N. T. Class. At the regular service hour the pastor, Rev. I. Sharp, preached a wonderful lesson on the subject: "What Have I Done?" At 3 p. m., the C. N. T. Class choir rendered some of the choice selections before an appreciative audience, the occasion being the Harvest Home rally, which was given speech on the piano and funded to play on the piano and fund song books for the choir. The amount realized from this concert offered of the class was a proximately $22.00 Rev. Mr. Sharp delivered an address on "Thought" which was indeed very inspiring. On Thursday night on educational program will be carried out in the Truxtun school building. On Monday night, November 22, a acting play, "A Rainy Afternoon", which was recently given in Truxtun with such pleasing effect will be repeated in Brighton at the First Baptist Church. Mr. B. J. Kelley, of Key Road, has gone to Philadelphia for a while. BRIGHTON All services at the First Baptist Church were well attended beginning with the Sunday school. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. E. M. Tyre, delivered an excellent sermon on "Education," from Prov. 23:12. He emphasized the following thoughts: Brains well educated control the man; education begins a gentleman but sound judgment must finish him. At 3 p.m., the occasion being an ordination of deacons the pastor again delivered an instructive sermon, taking his text from Tim. 1:10. The Deacons' Union was present in a body and took part in the services. At night the pastor delivered another stirring message from Matt. 8:27, "The Matchless Mess." Phil Jones, of Marshall avenue, is much improved at this writing. Rex. E. M. Tyre, accompanied by some of his members, mounted to St. Julian Creek, where he reached the installation sermon of Rev. L. H. Sanders. There will be services at the First Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day at 1 p.m., after which dinner will be served. ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday was Educational Day, and at 11:30 a.m., the pastor Rev. J. R. Green, preached an educational sermon. It was enjoyed by all who board it. At 7:30 p.m., the pastor again preached. The Eastern Virginia Christian Conference held an annual meeting Nov. 23, 24, 25, and 26, in Bailen Christian Church on danzhilh avenue, between Oak and Beech streets, of which Rev. J. R. Green is pastor. Well Known Pullman Porter Dies In New York Mr. Charles Gilliam a former resident of City Point, Va., who been in the Pullman service is porter for many years and residing in New York City, died on Monday, Nov. 8, 1926, after a long illness. He was well known in railroad and social circles and had many friends. He were taken in Petersburg, where the funeral was held and the interment made in Blanford cemetery, Friday afternoon, the 12th instant. He was a son of the late Reuben and Octavian Gilliam, of City Point and leaves behind his widow, Mrs. Josephin; Gilliam, two brothers, Mr. George Gilliam, of City Point; Rev. William Gilliam; four sisters, Rev. Mary Gilliam; Mrs. Ocala Crowder, of City Point; Mrs. Victoria Shipper, of Kinnam, W. Va., and Miss Sarah V. Gilliam, of Richmond, Va., and other relatives. --- even without the use of straightening combs. It beautifies the hardest, stubbliest, 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—50 per Jar. JONES' VANISHING CREAM 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—50 per Box. DENDRON Dendron, Va.—The Fourth District Mistress Mary Union convented at Union Hill Christian Church the week before the Christian committee from the University presented. Miss Willie Williams, president; Miss Annie Douglass, secretary. The First Church Sunday School was well attended last Sunday, and the second was to lose fire by fire last Tuesday. *Rep. R. B. Plaige, preached a stirring educational lesson last Sunday morning. *Rep. J. J. Paulk, of Norfolk, N.C., preached a stirring Christian church last Sunday. *Rep. Harvey Johnson, of Norfolk, preached for the Rev. B. B. Plaige Sunday evening. *Mrs. W. O. Hamilton was presented with a heart-pierced night night by the Order of Eastern King. SAVAGEVILLE Straccettiella, Va.-Mrs. Breatier Ponsonii who represented the school league at the Negro Organization Society which met in Cape Charles West where he took to Mr. Charles T. Sneed moved to Capo Charles Ist Friday on business, while there he attended the meeting of the N. C. Beckett-Smith - The A. M. E. personage was the scene of a very pretty wedding, Friday, November 11, 2014. Ms. Sasha Smith, became the bride of Mr. Tricheur R. Beckett of Punjabogue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Benjamin. Friday afternoon, and the following offices were elected for the year, Mr. Kiah Joya, president; Mr. Leon Finney, Vice President; Mrs. Hattie Crowder, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, secretary; Mr. A. U. Ames, treasurer; Mr. Charles Cott, treasurer Building Fund; Mr. Edward Custis, Chapman; Mr. Abraha Crawford, Chapman; Mr. Finney, left last Friday for Baltimore where she will spend the winter. "Rev. J. C. Williams, of Hampton, was a very wonderful person to have in the company should support the Guide for it will guide you right." IN MEMORIAM Svenleavee, Vv. Nov. 15—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear Famille Scott, who departed this life one year ago, November 14, 2015. On November again is here, to me the sadest of the year. For one year ago my today. My dear sister passed away sooner, but I hope to meet you sooner, more, but I hope to meet you one, on that bright and happy show. In the lonely graveyard not very far away, Our dear sister, sweetly sleeping, until the recurrence. Sleep on their side, the year they rest. I loved you, but I god loved you best. Emma Mason EXMORE. VA. Emere, Va. - The Rev. A. D. Werner, Miracle Midge and Duster A. Hirsch, we are encouraged to organize *Organization Society* which contested at Cape Charles this week. Mrs. Lola Hirsch and Mrs. Orlena Saturday evening in Philadelphia Excursion pleasant time among relatives in the Department. Dr. Chris L. Reit of Expore R. F. D. delivered an effective address on the organization Society at Cape Charles last Sunday. The Eastern shore counties were well represented by school长ages and other progressive movements. In his annual semen prescribed to it last Sunday, A heavy sow received the church. A fellow semen prescribed the A. D. Werner's element talk. GREENVILLE Mme. M. E. Riddick HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURIST. PORO SYSTEM 1135 KING ST., PHONE 796-W 10-16-4 A. (President News Service) Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 18-Joe Sawyer, aged 65, who was charged with murder Tuesday morning as the result of the death of Elbert Jones, who was fatally wounded during a quarrel, was discharged from custody following a hearing in City Court, Judge Harris ruling that there was not sufficient evidence to hold him to Superior Court. The aged man was arrested as the result of an alleged statement made by Jones before the latter's demise. Sawyer was arrested on an assault charge following the wounding of Jones, but the warrant was changed to read murder Tuesday morning when Jones died. What little evidence the court had consisted of the fact that before the pistol was discharged several men had been gambling at Sawyer's home. Who fired the pistol is something the officers do not know. THE FAMOUS Philharmonic Glee Club In Recital Monday, Nov. 22, 8 P.M. Third Baptist Church Admission 25 cents DR. B. W. DANCE, Passor Ransdell's Tea Room 516 EFFINGHAM ST. Chop Suey Yockamin Also AMERICAN DISHES SERVED 10-2-16. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dressmaking Dresses Made and Remodeled. Costs Refined MRS. FLETCHER R. WHITE 1502 KING ST. PHONE PORTS. 391 1F Madame Daisey Otelia Griffin Hair Dresser Shampooing and Straightening DEEP CREEK DISTRICT Brighten Up Your Home For Winter by applying PAINT to the floors and furniture and ALA-DAIMA to make No residue a day between coats. What you desire along that line may be found at H. H. Myrick & Co. HARDWARE County and Effingham Sts. H. 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 scabs which are death to the hair; promotes healthy growth, and makes the most stubborn Hair soft, wavy and glossy. JOXES' GLOSSINE HAIR STRAIGHTENER is made from seven ingredi- ents. The best known to science for straighten- ing, glossing and beauti- fying the Hair, with or ming combs. It beautifies the y hair, making it soft, glossy at straight and put up in the Price—50c per Jar. ING CREAM when applied to the face and no skin and clearing the com- dness, wrinkles and sunburn retains and brings back the per Jar. I FACE POWDER skinned people; makes those of all with whom they come is like Hot Cakes. Ladies are Box. Hors to: Phone 206-J TES MANUFACTURER to BUYER Tank Model 1927 ONLY $15 Blue or Nickel Plated Plated Barrel. Can be hung or un- welded with welding torch or by police side bank for Certification of Guarantee. So- tion. Pay postmaster on arrival, pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed more books. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Desk N91. 200 Broadway, New York Free Catalog Edward F. Hodges Special Prices on Wood; Skib wood, $2.50 per load; Co- wood, $2.50 per load; Oak wood $4.00 per load. We solicit your patronage an Guarantee Our Service Lee Ave. & 5th St. Phone 125 I Can Cure You Try Me! CALL OR WRITE JOHN JONES who by a strange and mysterious soul power, and with the aid of his Herb Medicines heals and banishes disease given up by doctors as incurable, as if by magic brings success to those who are down and out. 1804 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE 306-J PATRONIZE THE Community Grocery Store at David Dean's 2120 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Groceries, Confectioneries, Sof Drinks, Tobacco and Cigars, DAVID DEAN, Prop Moved! From Old Stand, 511 Crawford St. to 521 Crawford St. A more spacious building, better re- communications. Tools at your desk to cut, taste. Comfortable living in parments. Hot and Cold tubs. We Submit your patronage. Portsmouth South Highway Biscayne stop in front of door. Phone 9112 J. P. LANE & SON Let Us Do Your Work SERVICE Shoe Repairing While You Wait "Service"—Our Motto. WILLIAM INLL, Proprietor 517 EFFINGTON STREET Make Your Purchases Here Votes are getting more valuable every day. For every $1.00 worth of perfume 2000 VOTES Have you seen the prizes in our windows? Mosby's Pharmacy Cor. Glamour and Mr. Veron Ace. Right Store in Right Place Right Store in Right Place PORTSMOUTH, VA. "Service Above Self" JOHN ELLIOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 806 COUNTY STREET PHONE 2645 PORTSMOUTH, VA. John H. Corprew Funeral Director Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Assistant in Attendance 901 Chagney St. Portsmouth, Va. Offering a fitting memorial to those who fall asleep, soothing bereavement with quiet sympathy and prompt attention to the Smallest Details Up-to-date Equipment Day and Night Calls Answered Phone 1282-J " DAY, NOVEBER 20, 1926 a . PAGE ELEVEN; Noro JOURNAL AND GUIDE ee COTE ee ee SE eee - a EA A TE TT TET ES A IIT TE TEV | el { el aA ZAZA NWCA N/A NARA RRO RRNA TA OAC A/DEDV/QV/N COSA VACA A RAWANDA WPAN 80S Gd a . Bes eS Sac ae” Wy | (ay — —\4 : | “a Oe hg \ <a / Every Pretty_/ Girl is Proud of Her Hair | MU ecard Setiineent fered lee | Of your hair Tike thousands ‘Of others who have used it. Callow rections, Be sure you, get she genuine. Tt comes ia am, “es geen aE a grein cae ee | ‘Ose Sealp and Hair ce . | Se Use Nelson's Scalp and Hair |} Gs (===T Cleaner with the Halr Dressing ISH} ees Netsox Manveactuxise Co Ricissoso, va. NELSON § HAIR DRESSING WORKERS MAKE HUANS FOR SALE iF XMAS SEAL Richmond,—“Hundreds of volun- gr workers are now perfecting deir plans for the annual Tuber- faasis Christmas Seal Sale in Vir- “aia,” was the statement of Miss PR, Foster, Acting Execut ive geretary of the Virginia Tubercu- jos Association. “It is esti wered that there will be at least #000 workers giving all or part weir time to the Seal Salo in fh United States this year. In Yiginia alone there are fifteen pion seals to be distributed and Hof the cities, and practically all ihe counties ave Jined up, ready fetter part in this enormous un- ertaking. “The sale of Christmas Seals be- fs on November 26th, the day Ger Thanksgiving, and posters, fals and other material have been fisly distributed throughout the Sate in order that there may be ‘delay in opening the sale at the fren time. Chaitman of Tuber- iss Committees in the different fanties aro vying with each other a an earnest effort to make the 26 Christwas Seal Sale the lar- gut in the history of the Assucia- a CREENSBORO Greensboro, N. C.—The women ithe ¥. W. C. A. of this city gave a Musicale in the auditorium of Dolley Hall at the A. & T. Col- ige Monday evening, November 8. large crowd attended, showing their interest in the welfare of the Young Women of the city and siinity. The proceeds will be wad to provide an office for the ‘enalste. sl cust | cots and cove”? wee site, yore sted Se poo essa af ses it oet oe gets. io pales, colds oot gore ero gree ye? “ph cosh = q? s ea gpatdet “ene gene? mn itl? get? sooth ‘cout® *yeoP ME: EN’ coun ae Ss H iL DROP: Ss Crowd Pays Tribute At Bier of Rey. Mr. Thomas Evans sppaticigh, N.C, Nov. 8—Rev. ‘Thomas S. Evans, of this city, died at his home on East street, ‘Thurs- day morning, November 4th, after an illness “of five weeks.” Uneil stricken he had never suffered ill- ness, and his had always been an active, industrious life. He was of an unusual type, smail of stat- ure but BIG of heart; preferring to give rather than to receive, He was generous to a fault. His love was for: his fellow-man. It was all-embracing; it knew no geo- graphical limitations and was not Jimited by race or creed. All who knew him, black or white, respect- ed the man and loved the simple, PoneSt heart of hin a Rev. Evans was born in Scotland Neck, N. C., January 20, 2855, was married on Nov. 18, 1884, to’ Miss Fannie F. Smith of Raleigh, at ‘Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, by the late Dr. Henry Martin Tup: per, founder and first president of Shew University, assisted by Dr, Nicholas F, Roberts, who was then the pastor. Marriage however, did not divert his ambition, for he had married a real help-mate, who was thrifty and industrious too, So he continued at Shaw until gradua- tion two years after his marriage, With the Class of ’86. Of this hap- py union came eight children, of whom six survive, and of these the parents have always had the right to be proud. There was Mrs. Lulu E. Evans, widow of the late Col. James H. Young; Dr. Prank A. Evans, prominent dentist of Ash- ville, N.C; Mrs. Sudie Byarm, wife of Prof, L. P. Byarm, instruc- tor at A. &'T. Colledge ut Greens- boro, N. C.; Miss Ella M. Evans, connected ‘with the business staff ‘of The Union Reformer of Raleigh, Miss Ida M. Evans, instructress in the Washington High School, Ra- leigh, and Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of Dr. W. R. Brown, young physi- cian of Salem, Va. The funeral service was impres- sive. It was held in the big audi- torium of The First Baptist church where the deceased was a member and was conducted by the Rever- end Doctor O. S. Bullock, the pas- tor. Rev. N. F. Roberts’ spoke on “Baithfulness” as_exemplified in the life of Rev. Evans while a student at Shaw. The president of the North Carolina Mutual In- surance Company, Mr. C. ¢. Spaulding, shaking with strong emotion spoke of the beautiful, clean, unselfish life of the man. Dr._E. E, Smith, president of The State Normal School at Fa- yetteville, N. C., read telegrams and resolutions, while Prof. C. H. Boyer spoke briefly on behalf of the Masons. “Crossing the Bar” was beautifully sung by the quar- tette and the choir's. renditions wore appropriate and choice in se- lection, ‘The Masons, Odd Fellows and the K. P’s were out in force and raid tender and loving tribute to ‘a departed brother. A large num- ber of white people of Raleigh at- tended the last rites at the church, and the mountain of flowers and floral designs evidenced the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him. And friends from all parts of the state ag well as from adjoining states found it difficult to even get a view of the body. The last rites were conducted by the Odd Fel- Jows as the body was being laid to ‘rest in the family plot in Mt, Hope cemetery. | Grasshoppers continue to do Jdamage in Guatemala and are be- Hleved to have destroy. half the bcirigyimteeg / LIBRARY / Interesting Story Hour For Children Every Friday Afternoon Until April Durham, N. C., Nov. 3—The Durham Colored Library’ observed Book Weck Friday, November 12 at 4p. m. at the library, and in a concert at Hillside Park High School on the same, night. Beginning with this observance a*Trip Around the World” is being conducted for children by the school teachers of the city contin- ting until April, 1927. Bach Friday afternoon’ at four o'clock suctions of the trip are covered. In other words, th eaffair consists of Friday. afternoon story hours. for he little folks, under the guidance of competent ‘tellers of childven's tories, the school teachers. Chil- zen who attend every story hour, thet is travel every section of the trip and visit all of the countries touched will be awarded prizes at the end of the journey by the Li- inary Board. The “Trip Around the World” is arvanged as follows: Trip Around The World Miss Elvira Reed will take, the ¢hildren” from Durham to New York; Miss Mattie Woodard, Png- land; Mis. M, E, ‘Trice, Ireland; Miss Constone’S. Young, ‘Scotland Miss Beatrice Wolfe, France; Mrs. 5.1, White, Switzerland; Miss. L. Harris, Italy; Miss Annie Dun- gan, Gregee; Miss Alaska Mont: fomery, Spain; Miss P. Watzon, Holland; iss’ Ruby B._ Grissom, Germany; Mrs, Lyneir Priee Gran- dy, Norway and Sweden; Miss Rosa b, Denn, Russia; Miss Min. nesota Garvisen, Africa; Miss Sadie Grantham, Persia; Sliss Ora Eneed, India; Miss Lucy. Royster, China; Miss Sadie Christmas Korea; Miss Emma Butler, Japan; Miss Beatrice MeLaurin, ‘Alaska; Mrs. §. L. MeDowell, Dominion of ‘Canada back to Durham, N. C. MANTEO | Manteo, N. C.—-Willic. Jr. five monies cid'son oF 3 ad, Mre, Wille M. Si io Ste! af the seat mane di Oa ee eA ney ome Pally Mtl dar BE oma i atadc ae is mas rec eey stented a ee a fet er ete et Uhm er Te es aoa Te fae ei Hane faint, SS Mba a Rape ald ed Oe a SST, tah me Novem 1% canied (gehen Ns cme rao a Mr epee et emt ah het Keen tna pe ate er iad at we Boas of Bie tee PA ie gel pike be arate Ie, Bebe eater Seem Bots Wee See ie eae ame Ee Sain Res gate oY Seca seinee: Matamas Pil” Ragen Slee Seen or ae ty Sapte Se fone a Hann ieee Dare eh oat ecg icra ae ae tte gmc a sep leds Mery Cente ‘anus i, ani ce an rie Me te, ht Sout ln Wie ‘gen ad bert Ctl ar Hann eT: far lem fre gen te nee ae cere Sem eetled a Hoe SPs crt, Bie on no bam Oa ats & Mt ere circ enya edith Rac A ce fox eran J Cte, sae ek egret Coes eho soma me ate eke Ween tt ea Smt a Pre My ie! Sane ina Raboate deraetase obi St CS ce gee eer ghey ME ith ata one ee ae ae Menace The lth ani tas en Se Ve me Oy ase tad te dee oa othe tema en Ae tte Na soee as the nea tei te stent a ar um aaa hs Ma sdhan hone. a Meat ice a cee rae Hse caicutt Aly Sted gen fon Serta dl nia te tie Se a ate oreo Sane ake tintin te Rit te Big tetetne e Batane he a Gan eee ate wee prem a" yates ta Se ea ame Se, tea Bina te a le ete aea Socata soe ra Sead tha amin "acd nrc ee era” de ate Sea sees oh ere a Se eee ean He RL thes oki Hani ote Soe a Saat etree ar reer le Hr seth Oe a se aM hee ig Sesicmmeh are gi ace ae BeTbenee, sie aeteh Soni, Son Sr hung ated ih eed St erste are Sate Mee i Sree hee cua, ete Beaten ste banat "ts Sern ctta"or tine eae been ney Un haat raters ‘ke ees rtd ere cinta Tt eters Bee ase cele fraenern, Reersthing ie now nor Weldon. N, Rev, ©. C. Staten. pac. tor of the First’ Baptist Church, preached an able vermon Sunday morning, "Novem ber 1 "The people of this town are hoping that the Reve dy Nixon. pastor of the A. ME Church, will be reassigned to thit charge Mrs, AM Davis, teacher in the H.C. 7 C.. who has been sick for some time, is sie to, be out again, Mr aud Men J Tr. Boyd save their daushter, Mise Marion Bord. a. biruhday party” Wedevday might, November 17, nt her home. Quite a nim: ere fipads ae pracant: with eatin GUN SHOT WOUNDS ARE FOUND IN BOY'S BACK (Preston, News Service Asheboro, N.C. Nov. 18—Mys- tery shrouds the death of Lessie Patterson, 18 year old youth who died about two weeks ago at the home of his parents several miles east of Seagrove, Randolph county, from what was termed pneumonia. White men called in to prepare the ody for burial tld of holes in the back apparently made by gunshot. News of it reached the county of- ficers who had the body exhumed. Examination disclosed that a load of buckshot had penetrated the spinal column and the back. Pat- terson’s brother and two other men were arrested on supicion but were released at a preliminary hearing in Asheboro before Squire J. S. Ridge, The three denied ‘any Knowledge of the dead, oy’ wounds, holding to the version of death from pneumonia, Officers are still investigating the case. 2 ASS'N MEETS Gather At Johnson C. Smith University With Good Representation. Charlotte, N. C.—The_ Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools for Negro Youth met at Johnson C. Smith University, No- vember. 12 and 13. Most of the larger Negro colleges were repre- sented in the attendance and sev- eral colleges made application for admission. ‘The Association rep- resents the strongest force now working to elevate the ideals for secondary and collegiate education pinong. Negroes. Dr. J. L, Pea- cock, President of Shaw Univer- sity, Raleigh, is president of ‘the “Association. “The following telegram was re: ceived from Mr, W. A, Robinson, [president of the National Associa. tion of Teachers in Colored Schools: ‘Mr. James T, Cater, Secretary, Association of Colleges und, See: ‘ondary Schools for Negro Youth, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C, | “May I on behalf of the Nation: ul Association of Teachers in Col- ored Schools express to your asso ciation our sincere congratulations tipon the success you are having #3 your splendid andl worthy efor tu establish shigher and firmer ideals for secondary and collegiate education in the schools for Negra youth, In these offorts you may he assured of the earnest coopera. ion of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. ‘May I also express the hope that the ‘sehools and faculties repre sented in your membership shal collectively’ and_ severally: assum tie obligation of setting before the rank and file of teachers in thei {ervitory the example of forward- ing. and supporting. professions! or ganization of teachers. both locally and nationally. | 1 invite and urge each school to te representsd as numerously as possible at the Annual Convention fF the National Ascocidtion of Teachers in Colored Schools in Marheille. ‘Tenn. next duly: Wethaven, BK. CyoMiee Cleonaten Ane rcore spent last "Thuenlay! aa the ity ae eect af Mrs Lana Af. Dawson. *0n Inst Tursiay Mies ‘Blizatvth Taner took fer brother ahi has licen sick for some fine, ta Uhr hospital at Durham, “After a iwoni of enesuragement tam the attend: Ing pivaieinn, Mise Lanier felt hetter and Spent a pleasant stayin Durham from Tueuing eit Peidas. Stes. Aan ‘Ton pings Teft tor, Washington’ Hospital, Sun tings where, the expects. to under an fneration. *Thureday night the Thin Ril finn Social. Club entertained the Eureka Social Chab. Steamed nyaters. barbeewr cold she aud punch, was served, The fursts participated in playins games, dane Fe sella white Me. Dee Satebell peesided Be the piama. ‘The fall was beautifully Aecrated lth the lu enes of white fand ble, ‘Services were held at the Free Will Ban- tie" Chureh Sumaing. “The actor, Rev. ©. Windiey, prenehod tre strong” sermons. Shir. Money Willan. of Norfolk, was in the city. Sunday. "Fine. J. W. Geimen, of Washington. sens ii the’ ity Saturday. “Ar, Jamog Battle and party motored here Monday from Farmville, 3. C.. and spent they es rsa Wie: ane of the member of the faculty of the Hyde Couns I Tenining School. Me. dames Wille, Miss Helen Willie and. silsver Wille Mae Gil iam. students of the anme sehool. spent the wcrokend here.” “The Bureka Chub hela is rerular meeting at the Parish Bail, at which time Me Mees” Richart fon was reelected ‘president, Mr. ame Witton. vice president: aise Emma Ross secretary, and Sr. Jefferson Sulton. tren liners After business wae transacted a Fe part was served. The menu eansisted of fhnm sandwiches, eocon, potato salad, eake and. everage. . —_— STMT R SR. Tie a Ee ee oe and Daisy Harrell’ and sister, Madame V. Be Wrench, Miss Peoples and Mr. Joseph E. Lilly motored. trom Norfolk the first Sunday’ i che, month, ‘Toe were the urst® of Miss Irene’ Royster. of Winton, Re"C. Stiss Royster ix one of the teach- Fin the, Murtreceboro"Gendrd Schoo. Mies Royster's Norfolk zueRs also made x trip. to Murfreesboro and. were. im. the home of Mrs, Biward Myrick, ‘Mise Madge C. Murnhy. Biss Ampia Baker. Mestre, John ant Harcey Vann wore delightfully entertained at a. birth day party igiven at the home 9f Ms Tren Rogster. Winton, Nos. 5. ‘Mrs. Reyna Porter, who wat over 100 ‘yours olf. died in the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mea. Mary and Patmos Porter. Thursday morning Norember 1 Mrs. Porter had Oren wick Cor a Jon time, Rev. D. S. Stovall preached nt the First NOTED SPEAKERS FOR MEETING OF N. 6, TEACHERS Raleigh, N. C.—The meeting of the North Carolina Negro Teach- ors Association to be held at Salis- bury through Thanksgiving is ex- pected to exceed all former mect- Ings in attendance. ‘The local committee is making elaborate ar- rangements to take care of a vast aszembly_of teachers from overy section of the State, ‘The general program this: year is especially attractive as several prominent educators from distant Sections of the country will be as- sembled. Miss Mabel Carney, Director of the Department of Rural Educa- tion, Columbia University, and who has recently returned from an ex- tended trip in Europe and Africa for‘ hereabbatieal leave, willbe among the speakers as will also Dr. Carter. G. Woodson, author and lecturer, and President’ H. C. Tren- holm of the State Normal School at Montgomery, Alabama, and sev- eral other prominet educators are expected. Miss Carney Studies Africa Miss Mabel Carney, Director of the Department of, Rural Eduea- Lon, ‘Teachers College, Columbia University, has agreed. to. speak before the’ North Carolina colored (eachers at their State meeting in Salisbury, November 25. Miss Carney has just returned trom her. sabbatical leave whieh she took in studying rural condi- tions in Europe and parts of Af- rica, ‘The major part of her trip was’ on the African continent Where she went far into, the. in- terior by foot, and by carrier visit: ing and studying conditions sel- dom seem by an American woman, Her “African Letters” published ty the Rural Club at Teachers’ College are highly interesting ac- counte of this trip and are vastly different in .attitude from the us- tual aecounts of such trips made by ‘American whites. ‘Miss Carney appeared before the North Carolina teachers in 1924 and with this new rich experience her appearance this year is antici: pated with great interest by all of the teachers of the State. Elizabeth City, No CA very prety wetding took pince Sunday at 6 p.m. at St dames A.B. Be Church, when Bes Jennie Bihersise breame. the bride of Mr. David Riddick, both of this lly. The Ceremony. wae” performed by” the, pastor Tenuta socal. solo was rendered by Sire’ “TosephineRabineon. Hunde 0 persons gaghered in snd around the church tren porcine themselves up in. trees in an effort. to xet_t glimpse at the bride ‘Amonie the out-ofsiown guests scere, Mes dames Lindow O. Chavis. Garrett I. Gregory, WV. Carrington, FP. Miskle, H. Hoir, Messrs. Keller, Murray. Porter aed others. Mess Easter A, Hembey, an aged re syeeted Feaidont of this cliy ied at her imme "White stervt, after several. weeks Hlineces" Mamiiay. November -®.Fancra Services were conducted from Corner Stone Tanlist Ghureh, Wednesday. Nov. 11. Rev. JR. MeRae, officiating, Little Mise’ June. Doxier is confied tu her home in So. Martin street front ill Mis. Lillie M, Overton, of Phibulelphia Phu spent several days. inthe ity ay uve of her parebts. Rev and Mrs. Ht Bh Maloy, eroute to Williamston, N. C. iwisre ake will tearh. Quite a ‘muimher attend the Annus canference of the A Me BZ Church which convened at Winfall, N. G. Rishon SOW. Word, of Indianapolis, tad, pre iain ‘AU Olive ranch Maptist Church, Sun singe the pastor, Dr. C. M. Cartwright reached a wcamivetai sermon after whie the "Holy ‘Communion ‘wae administered, Sire and Mess d. Te Davis, Sirs. JR Eleming, Mise” Bina “Uneris, Mesure. W.' Bf Butler, and’ Franke Jones, motores to) Wintan, 3. C.. Sunday where the lieniled the funeral of Bies. C. S. Brown Mes. Annie Weeks, i ronfined tobe home in ater Steeet, from illness, Sir. W. E- Simpron, returned from New ‘York. Philniriphia, and New. dersy where he spent several day, ‘We wish to thank the many friends for yein ssmoathy. floral offerings, and. se ft care at the leath of oUF” som An Trother, Greil dorian. Sie AL de Jenkins Mrs. 1S, “Buetord Riddick Grove Baptist Church, Belvidere, Ne Gn Revs de Ae Niaio, Pastor, nda Surg leeconful service ein Sunday. the hasior preaching: a wonderful sermon, his est being "The Sreret of Powee™ taken from Mat, 10-30." In a special efforts the sm of $69.05 vas realized to the delight of the pastor and. consrexation. Mew and Sirs. We H. Briley. Mr, and Mest Whit Briley of Rabinxoncille. N.C. Nice nwones af shes and Mrs, Ge Ee White of Erinhaus Street, ‘Thursday of last week. ian oe eeaeue We thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathies during the ill ness and death of our mother and sraml- rather.” We are grateful to all who sent Rowers and lent rars, and’ to all others sho eo liberals helped ose Mire. Nancy Smith Mise Glade Ln Prien Flizabeth City—-Mrs. Irene ‘M." Dickens, of ‘Ralierh. war in the city last, week be- cause of iliness, of her mother. Mrx 4. 3. Long, 24'Hunicr stret. hairs, C.'A. Collin stopped over here to visit Mrs. zetia Bowser. while on ber way from Manteo, N. C.. to New York, ies crahur’ Crier. of Yonkers, Ni. returned home Sunday. after spending sex: eral weeks visting his uncle, Mr. B,C. Gain Baptist Church last Sunday. The whole of Murfreesboro sas shorked at the death of Mrs, Amaza J. Browo, of Winton. A Iaeze crow from Murfroethora. attended the funeral ast Sunday afternoon. —e The Garter Plates in St. George's éhapel ate inseribed in French. ee . : . | 7 “| OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA” e How wonderful it is to be heau- ag é tiful! To have hair that is long, soft and) ily tals that, when om eeeeeN bobbed, falls in graceful curls, . vo aa " charmingly framing the face—hair cee Miss Gladys +, that scents the air with a dainty, =~ Sa Robinson mysterious perfume. va a a y Is it any wonder that such wom- | ee Stage Star. en are beloved? ve a P, Gladys Robinson, famous leading Ng ee lady of “The Smart Set”, has such r ee. + hhair_and says of it, “lowe it’s oo a beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair 1 ee Dressing. Without this wonderful ees a : pe I would be lost. It is the | Be ; ” ’ est thing of its kind I have ever Beet” ie Ve tried and since 1 am an actress and Bees oe fone who must be as beautiful as | arena \ possible all the time, I have nate eee urally used many products.” ’ D Gee 2 ‘Send 25¢ in stamps or coin today fg Ganganmueaaree We for 2 full sized package of Hida Jo.) aaceteuaen cia a Quinine Hair Dressing and alist of _ glaie Aira aicrrsiar 6, other wonde:ful Hi-Ja beauty p> Organ stars pii sia . Products Me ts " a an na ¢ eke / ca. Nee Special Introductory Offer AGENTS ved : Beautiful Ar Calendar ve vid Write to us for our amazing “Qo . i plan by which you caa make large a4 So trey lady 2 Se aetnine Spare time pronts by ucting as our =) 7a HB Bren dotnet FODISRERGALEYGs . ae 7 4 On recelpt of $1.00 we will for~ 3. eee 5 es Tied olay" ep. ey ea er tad aoa: Hi-Ja Chemical Co. "CO sities ao stator i cle ATLANTA, GEORGIA ¥4 aD ae * WASHINGTON, N.C. B isha tape telacaiaer cine at naka har tage) Met ‘school tenchers and pupils. met Fridh) night at the hore. of William A, Payton, SiG. Van streets There eas a baby bu Jane contest inst Sunday at the A. M. B Zion ‘Church and litle M. J, Keys, the Mnughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Keys ‘won the frst prize, while Walker 1. Sim mons. son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Simmons won the second. prize. "Mra Eva Cox, of Edenton, N, C.. ls guest of Mrs. Archie. Blount, Ninth street, ‘Me. Heney Carter seas buried. from the ALM, E. Church, of wikieh he Ind been member, Sunday, C.J. Henderson off lation ‘we, the foperal Mrs Doli ‘Payton, ‘who has been quite sick. at th ‘home "of "her sister on Vann street, i igh improve ‘Servicer at the Piest Baptist Chureh wore very ood Sunday. Rec, Mr. Cor Drew preached to aa overflowing congre ‘ation from, Psalm. 40:1, using: ns hi Sdbject the “Three Voices’ of Got.” Tw memnbers were added to the church. At 3 Codusk the church was fled. to Its cape City with those who came to hear preached he Tuneral of Mis Joste Bell” Harel Rev. Mr. Corpreve shoke from 1 Sam. 20:3 Shere ig but a “step. between me And Gealb.” "AL 7:30 clock the,” pastor reached from Paalms 9:88, “The Trlumpn of Faith.” "The popularity. contest. given Gnder auspices of the church Is moving along nicely. . Sir, and Mrs, John Tucker have returned to the city atten spending several days in Roaaoke. Va. *Mrs. Preeman Jones bas leet for lamesvUle, “Ske will xo to New York to visit her daughter before rrturn- Ing here,” ate. G..W. Ransom, teacher th (Ae He Sa ip quite. dil at hi home, but hope is bright) for his. recovery. *Mi Roberta Rodman motored to Greenville Sunday ‘afternoon: "Mir. Charles Grimes motored to New Bern Sunday. The Hest year class had a very enjoyable meeting Priday night at the hume of W. Re Ventess. ‘Rev. C. Re Colphin, members an frlends of the Christian ‘Temple G. ME. Ghureh, re makinge preparations to, ter fain the North. Carolina Annual Counter. fence of Golozed. Methodist. Episcoval Chureh'of Arerrien, which ronvenes here November 24-28, presided over by’ Bishop 23. Hamlet. Mr, C.'S. Maruh, of Baltimore: Mx Elias Marsh. of Plorence, Ne Jet Mrs. Ema Westley. of New Haven, Cotin.: Mes. Ane ie Gilford, of Ralelh. N.C. were in the City. last, week attending the “Tuncrat of their father, Bir. Carney Marsh, who died Novensber 2, at his home on Blount street, He wae the cown's oldest eitizen and wel ought of by both Faces. “Hee ces als Civil War veteran. ‘The deceased Is. sur ‘ved hy his widow: four daughters, four sons, 84 grand children. 37 great. grand Chikicen, Sind a host af” friends. les, W. E. Cox, of Edenton, was in the city: several days in interest of the Jour- pal and Guide subseription cantest, being fone ‘of the contestants. While here she Swe tho guest of Mrs. Sarah C. Blount. ROPER Roper, N. C—Mr. John Williams was called to Grimestand Friday to be at ‘the foiside' of his daughter. "Rev. Ef Cooper filled his pulpit. Sunday, and. de livered strong sermons to the delight of large conmrerntions.. Mrs.” Cattie J Harrison, accompanied by her sons. Amos Cox. and Brg. Zipora Norwell were. Sune Gay guests of Mr Kuve to Anthony, “Dr 2 F Strom, of Norfolk, spent the week Sid in town, visiting ies and Bes Be Be Grevene "Rev. ‘Thomas, Cooper deliv rod’ sermons at’ Union. Chapel Sunday. TAn excellent program was renderet at the Grded "Schoo! Friday’ night. *Misx Elin’ Alexander Ieft Sunday’ for’ Winfsl fo attend: the annual conference a Smyrna, home of the famous figs, will proditce 40,000 tons of the fruit this year. Corrected with one treat- ment, 3 boxes, (REGULAR PRICE $1.50 reduced to $1.00 yy mail) or your ionéy re- funded. THE DRUGS PRODUCT CO. Care Darlington Drug Co. Darlington, S. C. NOTE—We want’ one person in cath: town to sell our. remouiea— Rn'Attrative Proposition. 0.0.88 Ww ’s Hair Is Still oman's air Is St ; 3 , Ge. Her Crowning Glory Ce a ay Carpenter & Company January 29, 1926, ee Sousa, Sex: ge Gentlemen feet ay orp on EO (La ing « picture of one of my dae ee, tebe thstings Te Sasdertut cession I have al a) \teiscaheoiih her hale by using Carpenter's Ox ‘ ‘Marrow Pomade. Pig | Mute your Ox-atarrow Pomade on my mother, ee miseit 20d" checo daushuere and Ia cach cane ou Bip teeaits nave’ pen EXCELLENT 8 f dcstainis sceominend your Pomade to every =e exp wise wants to Set good results wits Roar Fae hatr. ° Very truly yours, en oe i (MES SRY E'Mtorons, eae ese ERS ote We chostnae St. a i SS OX-MARROW, PR cvcoeniens§ Not an experiment’® Tousands have used {t with faa eep eee fomplate Seustecttiy eset do'the same for you. FEAR nga Gnigeisis overswherd. Orcsend 2scond ONLY Ritznommeccm™ | ewilf mal you aioe, ponisge prentld: Se Petaieecae i nt ee Saeitta f0E Our Bro: Roar position. 2 poster ; Cf Ss e <= : a W 50c Hot Pan Lifter Free with awe order tor4Jar of Ox-Marris Z \4 Yomade, Send moncy order Cor $110. 7] \ Don't hire your Soger fitlg Bot pana, 7 Uo tha Fibre cARPENTER & CO., Dept ZZ Louise, Kentucky NOTABLES ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS, 6. S, BROWN |, Winton, N. C.—The funeral of ‘Mrs. Amaza’ J. Brown, wife of Rev. Dr. C, S, Brown, president of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Society, president of Waters Train- ‘ing School here, and a widely- ‘known citizen, was attended by many notables of North Carolina and other sections. Nearly two thousand persons gathered in the auditorium of Waters Training School, where the services were held. ‘Mrs. Brown died Thursday November 11, Armistice Day. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. A. A. Graham, corresponding secretary of the Lott Carey So- ciety. Among those attending the fu- ‘neral were Dr. and Mrs. Cheatham, of Oxford; Messrs, C. °C. Spauld- ‘ing and W. G. Pearson, of Dur- ham; Dr. and Mrs. W. T: Johnson, and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stokes, of Richmond; Rev. J. L, 8, Hollo- man, of Washington, D.C, who was’ the principal Speaker} Dr. Morris, of New Jersey; Prof. U. S. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem; Drs. N. F.' and Peter Roberts; Mrs. MeCauley, of Raleigh; Mr. and ‘Mrs, James Allen Hall; Miss Marie Manley and Mr. Wiggins, of Washington; Misses Newton and; Morris, of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs, T. $, Collins; Mr. and ‘Mrs, T. W. Newbie, of Portsmouth, and Miss ‘Sallie Watford. Mrs, Brown was regarded as one of the South's foremost women. She had been a teacher in the school of which her husband was the principal for a number of years, and the place she held in the esteem of the hundreds of pu- pils who have come under her in- fluence is touchingly expressed in the words of Mr. James E. Bond, of Ahoskie, who in a letter to the Journal and Guide speaks of Mrs. Brown thus: “Her gentle voice guided me thu the pages of many subjects at this school (Waters Training) during the years 1910-13. I wish to say that the death of Mrs. C. S. Brown T have lost one whom it was’ my privilege to call friend.” In the City of Newport News, Va., Rev. W. E. Taylor held menio- rial services in honor of her last Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. a gs Expression Of Appreciation ~ We desire to express in this public way oor sincere sii tothe andrea of Friends who ents. mesengey tnd Te: Iiions_ of celnoace In our, recent Be Fenvemest censoned by the detth ef oar Sie'nad nether, snd alte te thors” who Zent love mesagtx Tn the form of Bowery cod to the many ‘ethery who, indented thet ‘tympathor by tho helpfal 38700 dered darine thie'dar period. For fen? we might cvrslek some who showed Kind nit re sinll tte ng pemonal cards, fot capes gor thanks through the PESB Stnafllsoure, G:5. "Grown and Family Nov. 1%, 1926, Winton, Nr Ge ——_—_—s Edenton, N. C.—Bishop, 3. W- Wood, wife ned puchter Miss Ter, Dr. Daven: Bort, itor of the Star of Zion, Mise Harimonds. of Newbern: Dr. Chase of Elizabeth City. Dr. MW. Willams city an Rev, Chatman of St, Louis, Mo were the luncheon muests of Mrs. Lottie” Overs ton Livether “Saturday “tn 122 B. Gale treet, gested hy Mes Amella. Sharp. ‘The! Whist Club met at the home of Mes. Elnora, Balenes"s, E. Church street ‘A very delightful evening was spent. The first prize wes won by Mrs, Sadie Haw- Kins, "the. osby" was. won by” Mrs. Ada Draper. A” most delicous repast was seperdl by" the hostess. Mee, EH. Madham, eho for the. last xeserni seweks “hot been” in New York, iting her sone amd. dadghter,” Messrs Frank ani Charlie Badhams, Sirs, Pau: ne Turner Kas retarned. "The Pastor's Aid Socieiy of Providence M.-F. Baptist, Church met at the home of Mrz. H.C. Wilson, E. Preemason street Novemiser sh. ‘The mecting was opened by the president, Bre. H.-C. Wilson, and after the meting. fee cream, cane and jelly score "served. Guiests present, Mrs. Swindell and. friend, of Newbera. SUFFOLK, FRANKLIN, NEWPORT NEWS--OTHER VIRGINIA NEWS NEWPORT NEWS MRS. GUSSIE L. BANKS Nora and Correspondent Miss Nora Fisher is improving fly from a recent operation. Mrs. Brown of Charles City unity, spent last week with her her, Mrs. Lucy Goodie, in 19th week. Mrs. Annie Laws, of Phocus, sent the week-end with her moth- Mrs. Lizzie McPherson. Mr. Joseph Darden and sister, Viola Jordan, were called to ringdale, Va., on account of the rious illness of their mother, Louisa Darden. Rev. S. L. Eldridge, of Hart- donn, has been in the city inducting a revival at the Zion tion Church. Prof. Miles Connor, formerly a teacher in Union University, but w principal of the Normal school in Baltimore, was in the last Thursday and was the best of Prentice and Mrs. Erwin, of all Mr. Bert M. Roddy of Memphis, ann, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. missiter while in this section. Miss Carrie Dudley is indisposed and out of school and Mary. Maryowers is substituting in her face at the Huntington High school. The Book Rally which was waged for the Huntington High School Library by Prof. L. F. Paler lust Friday night was a huge access. About seven hundred books were given and subscriptions or six magazines and three news- sews were given. The picture in the auditorium was Manequin, a Paramount picture from annual Hurd's $50,000 Prize cory. XCEESIOR CLUB WILL GIVE BOOK DANCE The members of the Excelsior lub have sent out invitations for Book:Dance to be given Thursday night at the Elks home in end street for the benefit of the huntington High School Library. C. V. DUDLEY ART CLUB The C. V. Dudley Art Club met the home of Mrs. Grace Drake 29th street last Wednesday at 30 o'clock. The members were own to business in doing their work. Most of the members are making their Xmas presents. There was no special busi- ness. OR GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD SEE US Happy Inn Lunch Room MRS. CORA HINES 1902 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Amaze your Friends with your Lovely Complexion Amaze your Friends w your Lovely Complexion Any complexion, t muddy or oily, Dr. Whitener Ointment w magic into a lovely. 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Good can cause people you get the insisting FRED Palmer your dealer, you the direct direct. Ded Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin gently and has a soft, satiny appearance. Wind does not blow off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25s buy a generous box of Powder on a large cake of Soap. His confusion, dada, olly, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic in a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the abrasion will smear, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. Women everywhere ness and at the usual hour the hostess served a delicious menu. The meeting adjourned to me again at the home of Mrs. N., Lassiter next Wednesday. WOMAN'S LEISURE HOUR The Woman's Leisure Hour Club held its business meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. J. Bolding, Thursday evening, Oct. 28. After the transaction of business the members were served dainty refreshments by the charming hottees. Five dollars was given to Dental Clinic. We were, Madness C. A. Eaton, pres.; Widness C. M. Lassiter, J. M. Haywood, R. B. Robinson, J. H. Proe, L. F. Palmer, J. H. Ridley, W. P. Dickerson, J. Thomas Newsome, T. C. Erwin, Misses E. A. Thomas and Alea Foalk. Mrs. W. P. Dickerson was hostess for the Woman's Leisure Hour Club, Thursday evening, Nov. 11. After devotionals, Mrs. R. W. E. Robinson, chairman of the program committee, presented the following program: "Books In The Home"; paper—'Let's Hold The Family Together With Books'—Mrs. J. T. Newsome; piano solo—Mrs. W. R. Walker; paper—"How to Develop a Taste for Good Reading"—Miss Alcora Faulk; address—"Books to Buy and Books to Borrow"—Prof. L. F. Palm; paper—"Miss Effe Mae Bullock On behalf of the club, McA. E. A. Thomas presented to Prof. L. P. Palmer subscriptions for the following magazines: The Good Hikingbook, McCall, Ladies' Home Journal and the American blog, to be placed in the Huntington High School Library. A tempting menu was served by the hostess. Miss Effe Mae Bullock and Russell and Prof. L. F. Palmer were guests of the club. THE FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The "560" Club met with Mrs. C. A. Eaton Tuesday, Nov. 10. In spite of the heavy rain a large number of members were present. Visitors present were Mardanes Mao Smith, Ruth Smith Ida Cook, and Miss Ethel Pannell. Mrs. W. D. Manson won the first club prizes and Mrs. Hurrie won the second. Mrs. Smith won the first guest prize, Mrs Ruth Smith, booby. The hostess served a delightful repast. ZETA LAMBDA CHAPTER The Zeta Lamda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with an interment family sorority dance, at the Elks' Home, November 6, in honor of the visiting brothers and sorors who attended the Hampton-Shaw game and Lynchburg Seminary and Union game. 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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-372, Atlanta, Ga. Whitener, Skia Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Powder, and hair fairer than almost any toilet goods causer tice people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dress fits, then they will be direct from the lab- aboratory upon receipt of BOOKER WASHINGTON PATRONS HEAR ADDRESS Mr. L. C. White, of Richmond, who is connected with the Negro Organization Society addressed the patrons of the Booker Washington School Sunday p. m. at the Second Baptist Church, East End. A very good crowd was in attendance and great benefit was derived form the address. TWENTIETH CENTURY SOCIAL AND J. CLUB SOCIAL AND L. CLUB The Twentieth Century Club meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barron on Wednesday evening. Progressive whist was played. Mr. A. Brown won first, and Miss E. Fitson won the booby. After the games a tempting repast was served. All enjoyed themselves until far into the night. EAST END SOCIAL CLUB The club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of 30th street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayfield were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. McLean were Mr. and Mrs. Cumber, and Mrs. L. M. Bats, Mr. Johnnie Merrit, Mr. T. Brandon, Mr. Willie Ratley and Mrs. S. V. Bailey of Panama. The members left after a pleasant social. PROGRESSIVE NEEDLEWORK CLUB The club wase entertained last Monday night by Mrs. Boone in Marshall avenue. A large number of members were present and much business was transaction. Mrs. Boone was elected secretary. The members present also decided to help support the Loan Chast for Whittaker Memorial Hospital. Each member is asked to bring at least one piece or garment for the next club meeting for the purpose. After the business period the hostess served a very tempting repast. Next meeting will be with Mrs. C. L. Braxton in Marshall avenue. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunrise prayer meeting was well attended. Sunday school was up to the usual standard with a few visitors. The home department won the banner. At 12 o'clock Rev. S. T. Elridge of Hartford, Conn. preached from Luke 7:22. Thine, "An Empty Heart." A great revival sermon was witnessed by all present. Eight members were added to the church. Several visitors from out of town were present in the pastor's double funeral, that of Mr. Riley Lee and Mr. Jamie Francis. Text 1 Cor. 1:56-57. A capacity audience witnessed the funeral. At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P. u. render; a splendid program directed by Miss Elnora Bacon. The banner was won by group No. 4. Mrs. Flossie Caly leader. At 8 o'clock Rev. Elridge preached another stirring sermon. So several members joined. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (East End) (Rev. O. B. Allen, pastor-elect) The Sunday school was largely attended and the lesson was unusually interesting. Nearly all of the teachers were present to the delight of the superintendent. The offering was very good. At 1 a.m., the Rev. O. B. Allen, pastor-elect, welcomed the apprendre to an apprendre audience. His text was taken from 2 Sam. 23:10, subject: "Jehovah's Great Victory". His discourse was very instructive. At 3:00 o'clock a meeting was held under the suspices of B. T. Washington school. Quite a large audience was present and the principal speaker was Mr. L. C. White of Richmond, Va. The 3:00 o'clock U., met at the gym with Mr. Bennie Diggs, president, in charge, very timely. His program was rendered. The B. Y. P. U. chair was responsible for this program. Next Sunday evening the church chair will render a program. At 7:30 another strong message c was brought by the pastor, Rev. B. O. Allen from Rev. 22:16, subject: "Chist Our Morning Star". This sermon was strong, spiritual and stirring. One person was to the church chair to installation on the fourth of the pastor will begin on the fourth Sunday and on the fourth Sunday at which time the ex-pastor, Rev. A. W. Watts, will preach the installation sermon at 3:00 o'clock. Dr. Graham will preach on the third Sunday at 3:00 and will be accompanied by his chair and people. The Missionary Circle is taking on new life. The members surprised Mrs. Marpell dawn on last Friday whose husband died for five years. They left a number of packages and money to make them feel happy. The entertainment at Mt. and Mrs. Johnson's home under the auspices of the usher board was a success. CARVER MEMORIAL PREBYTERIAN CHURC J. Metz Rolling, pastor The pastor delivered a very inspiring sermon Sunday morning entitled "Costly Living, and Cheap Religion." His text was taken from Samuel 7:12. Hattie Drake joined church. She was formerly a member of the Presbyterian Church of Wilson, N. C. The choir rendered beautiful music. The Sunday school showed an increase in the attendance. A very interesting Christian En deavor meeting was held Sunday night with Mrs. Lavinia Rolls and Mr. William Walker as leaders. The evening services were very short but interesting. The text was taken from 1st Psalm. The church is now busy preparing for the hymn which will be given the week beginning November 29. The PORT NEWS-- FRANKLIN "It is a far greater sin for parents to keep, their children out of school to work or for some other lame excuse, causing these children to waste to society their powers to enrich the world with new discoveries, inventions, art, literature and business enterprise. There is a field that is white and ready to harvest, and if the parable of the five talents Jesus used is properly studied, we would find that more people are going to hell for the burying of the Lord's talents in the capacities of these neglected children, than from liquor, dancing and other dissipation. "God sent the two men in the parable who knew how to handle money to Heaven and the one who did not know what to do with money to hell. There was not a word said in this parable about any of the things we forever harp on. This man was sent to hell because he did not know the full value of money and refused to be interested in a great economical institution. "There is something dynamic in the Christian religion. Its doctrine purifies the heart, cultivates courage and satisfies man's inner power. There is in-you a living force against which the world is powerless. You but have to know it and then learn to use it. For the Kingdom of Heaven is within you." PHOEBUS Ploeusus. Ww—Services at Zion Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday, the day before attendance at the school Day School and the lesson study was very interesting. At the Eleven o'clock service out of town and Hampton present, Mr. Marshburn of Burgh Institute, Mr. Burghburn of Zion Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mr. Lorenza Sergent and Alfred Horton, Mrs. Combs and Oma, on Sunday morning at Zion Baptist Church Sunday morning as candidates for baptism. The baptismal ceremony will take place on Sunday, the day before church next Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The teachers of the Zion Baptist Sunday School met with Mrs. Mary Herbert last The Bible Class held their meeting with Mrs. Harriett Austin of Booker Street Mr. S. J. Wation of Elizabeth City, N.C., mourned to Phoebe Inst and Sunday was the guest of Miss Helena Wainwright of Armstrong Street. The club had a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Wilford Wood of 33 Fulton Street, Inst Friday night. Mrs. Eva Jackson of County Street is very grateful to the members and friends of Zion Christian School, who basked in the joy given her Monday night by the Sunday School teachers and Rev. A. G. Ahram and also wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness to her. Mrs. Ellen Edwards, Fox Hill Read, is the writer of this writing. Mrs. Bessie D. Jenkins of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. Carrie Knox and Mr. Frank Difres, spent the week end in Phoebe, having come to attend the funeral of her sister. The Sigma family wishes to thank their many friends for their "mindness to their mother during her illness and death, and also for the beautiful floral designs and Miss Vivian Smith, daughter of Mrs. Corn Washington, Fox Hill Road, is on the sick list. Little Miss Vivian Pountier returned home Friday from New York, where she has been for the past six weeks for medical attentions. William White, Curry street was at home last week, and left in his motor car where he is a student. Mr. Frank Davis, County and Mallory street, student of our school, attended the Hampton-Shaw football, game last Saturday and spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah. Mrs. Mary Tolson, teacher in the public schools of Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived home has been at Isabella Stewart, tennis street. Mrs. Stewart is seriously ill. EASTVILLE Eastville, Va.-Mr. James Carvey is very friendly. He is a graduate of Deknion, N. C. Thursday, accommodated by Mrs. Roberts, after attending the funeral of their brother, Mr. Harvey Snell, who died in 2013. Bethel A. M. E. Church Bethal A. M. E. Church held its third quarterly conference last week with the presiding elder, Dr. Roberts, of the Communion was minuted Sunday at 3 p. m. and at 7 p. m., the pastor, Rev. J. S. Roberts, gave an evening Christ from the Cradle to the Grave." $1,000,000 for this way to end. One of the world's largest laboratories perfected a way to end colds. It combined a number of modern discoveries. That way proved itself so efficient, so quick, so complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is called HILL'S. It checks a cold in 24 hours. It ends the fever, stops the headache. It opens the bowels, tones the entire system. And without any ill effects. As a result, one usually feels better than before the cold began. Millions now enjoy it. When they learn its results they keep it even on hand. Then a cold rarely gets started. Here is all-in-all for colds—the best modern science knows. Things will change tomorrow if you take it now. Go start it without delay. Be Sure It's HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE GetRedBox BROMIDE withportrait Franklin, Va.-Re. Mr. Morris, of Norlok, preached at the Old Cool Spring Baptist Church, Sunday and was the guest of his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Jordan, of, Norlok, worshipped at the First Baptist Church Sunday and was guest of Mrs. Rosa Bibbins. Mrs. Vivian Jordan, Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Mr. Johnnie Taylor taught to Winton, N. C., Sunday to enter Miss Boulah Taylor in the Waters Training School. Mrs. Cora Ellis Kearney, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Trumilla and Mrs. Goldie Duke. Mrs. Minnie Perkins spent the week-end in Branchville, with relatives and friends. The store closed the home of Mr. Mrs. Paul Stephens and left them a fine girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. There was a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones Wednesday in honor of little Louise and Isaac irj br., their aunt, Mrs. Lou Simms. After a delicious menu was served the little folks enjoyed the afternoon in playing. Mrs. Norn Revis and little daughter, Bertha, spent the weekend in Como, N. C., with relatives. Mr. Sam Branch was knocked down last Thursday by an automobile driven by Mr. Fenton Bryant (white). He sustained slight injuries. Mr. Joseph Douglas, the grandson of the late Mr. Frederick Douglas, rendered a musical entertainment at the Second Baptist Church Friday night. Mr. Douglas is really a violinist. Mesdames Mamie Kee, Bennen Johnson and Mary Ashe attended the St. Luke College, which convened at the Plks' Home, Sufle Lau. I. Mrs. Kee and Mrs. Johnson were delegates from Franklin Council No. 1416. Mrs. Ashe was a delegate from J. S. Collin, No. 1452. They reported a pleasant trip and a successful meeting. Services were exceedingly good at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Jordan made some remarks in Sunday School. At the regular preaching hour the pastor, Rav. M. C. Allen, preached a strong and helpful sermon on "None of these things move me" but before preaching series on preaching series of sermons on this subject which have been helpful and inspiring to the people. Franklin Pastor Preaching Series Of Stirring Sermons Franklin, Va.—Preaching a series of sermons from the passage of scripture "But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto myself." Rev. M. C. Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church here, has stirred up a deal of religious fervor in this town and vicinity. These sermons have been in every way forceful, and practical New Testament declaring it is generally conceded that the Rev. Mr. Allen has a style of preaching that is all his own. His exhortations are blasting and searching into the consciousness of men and stimulate a larger usefulness in those who hear him. He has preached six of the series of special sermons. Referring particularly to Negro church life, Dr. Allen declared that his observation of sixteen states has coincided him that "the hobby of superposition is all but defeating the larger purpose of Christian religion." "There are certain hobbies that eighty-five per cent of the earning of our group ride," the pastor declared. "Liquor drinking, dancing, card parties, theatres, improper sex relations, lying, rogery, etc., etc., constitute the first trip. The next points saddled will be superficial love that has its force in clever array of adjectives characterized with a thrillous tone. It is certain that every minister and church take a definite stand against every evil mentioned. cafeteria of which Mrs. J. H. Riley is chairman promises to be of very much service to the public. Mr. Walter Ridley and Mr. Arnold Williams accompanied Mrs. L. J. Hanry and her mother, Mrs. Jackson, on a motor trip to Richmond over the week-end. ST. AUGUSTINE P. E. CHURCH Rev. V. A. Birch Rector Sunday school 0:45 a.m. Bible class 10:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 11:00 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Sunday school last Sunday was well attended: At 11:00 the doctor chose for his text St. Luke 17:15 "And when he had come to himself" subject: "Man's Greatest Enemy." The minister in a very unique and interesting way led us to see that most of the sin and misery of this world are caused by man's selfishness. Those who listened to that most wonderful sermon were compelled to examine themselves to see what part selfishness was playing in their lives. We were all greatly benefited by that most timely sermon. MRS. MARY ASH Agent and Correspondent SUFFOLK AND VICINITY SUFFOLK AND VICINITY Mr. Charlie Wilson of Day street, who has been ill for some time, is reported as being somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilson and little Francis Perry, of Boykins, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Cassie Perry and Mrs. Easter Christmas, of Church street. Miss Helen Wilson entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Perry Monday evening. Mr. Willie B. Colden continue very ill at his home in Church street. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Broadnax, Mrs. Bottie Broadnax and daughter, Mrs. M. F. Bremby and Mrs. J. B. Hardy sr., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Broadnax, of Oak street, Richmond. Miss Malinda Peebles, who has been ill at her home in Forest street, is very much improved. Mrs. Ophelia Harrell, of Jackson avenue, continues very ill at her home. Miss Minnie Moore, of Spruce street, left Sunday for Waverly, Va., where she will spend a week with her mother. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. John Parker gave a very delightful birthday surprise party in honor of her husband Monday evening, November 8. When the guests began to arrive he was very much puzzled. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Skeeter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Branch, Mrs. MaMrs. A. Lee Fortune, Mrs. Abbie king, Mrs. Margaret Byrd, CAPE CHARLES Gaupe Charles, Va. — The Negro Organization Society of Virginia convened at the University of Virginia on Monday the attendance was excellent at all of the sessions. This meeting was a source of very helpful information to the members of our country in our group. The Rose of Sharon Tent held their Annual sermon at the First Baptist Church of Charleston, Martin mason of the First Baptist Church, Capeville, Va. preached a wonderful sermon, subject: 'Whatever our people may do, whatever our Mr. J. G. Goffnigan, who is an inspector of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co. in Newport News, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Pitchford, of Covington, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mason Avo. A few days later, the most week their sister and brother-in-law. The Bannuet tendered the Negro Organization Society their meeting here was recognized as one of the best during their history, it was parrenuded under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. the chief Cook at the Sterling Inn. President J. M. Gandy, was the guest of the family and family and Family during the past week. WAVERLY Waverly, Va.-Mr. James A. Brown, who was called here owing to the illness and death of his father, has returned to his home, where Mrs. Lou Parson died at the home of her grandson, near Sussex Courthouse, last week. Sunday school of the First Baptist Church was well attended on Last Sunday as were the preaching services. The pastor preached a very instructive sermon. It is a church funeral of Mr. J. W. Brown. A military aerodome will be constructed near Duehendorf, Switzerland, on a tract of land costing nearly $90,000. 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Harris, Mrs. Fannie Savage, Mrs. Vernie Hays and sons, Misses Ida Purdie and Mary E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Many delicacies were served, and the music was very much enjoyed. The guests left expressing themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening, and wishing Mr. Parker many more happy birthdays. The third anniversary of the Hawks No 6, will be celebrated with a program and supper on November 25th. Mrs. H. A. Jordan was a delegate from the East Suffolk School League to the Negro Organization Society, which convented in Cape Charles from the 11th to the 12th. After her report the league felt very much encouraged, and is thanking the organization for whatever they may do. Mrs. H. A. Jordan has put the girl, Midden Thornton, in her charge in school and would be glad of any aid from the ladies of this community or those interested in her. CORNERSTONE LAYING Suffolk, Va.—The Pine Street Baptist Church Unified preparing for a Thanksgiving Day eventures to the Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 48, I. F. and A Masons, with the other Masonic lodges of this city and county, has agreed to lay the cornerstone at 2:30 p. m., Thanksgiving Day. The program will be announced later. Dr. J. F. Jordan, principal of the Suffolk Primary Training School of this city, spent Sunday as weekend of spent Sunday, Mrs. A. B. Willis, one of the teachers, Norfolk, Va. His granddaughter, Dorothy E. Willis, a pupil in this school, accompanied him on his return trip. BANK ENTERTAINS BANK ENTERTAINMENT Thursday evening was another great event in the most substantial life of the bank. Bank of Nansenmond. President John W. Richardson took upon himself to invite a goodly number of the ministers and preachers to come together and tell each other all they know about running a successful bank. They were there, and they did a lot of talking. It seems that some ministers are good business men, if we judge them by their business talk. It is hoped that this the first of its kind, may soon be repeated. Mr. Richardson and his officers have the best financial wishes and cooperation of this community. Just let the good work go right on, gentlemen. The Twelve Tribes of Israel were presented to a very large and interested audience, under the management of Mrs. Ophielle Parker, one of the teachers of the school, who worked very hard to make it what it was—a success. Too much praise cannot be given to the members of Saratoga School League for their faithfulness to the school and for their cooperation with the teachers. "In union there is strength." We wish to thank the public for their patronage. Gross receipts $100.20, net $83.94. Come and help us again! Miss Lillian Parker, of Woodrow avenue, is spending the weekend with relatives in Norfolk, Va. Prof W. H. Tate was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Eva Freeman, Mrs. Martha Royster and Mrs. Georgia Tyler, Windsor, Va. Rev. W. M. Bridgeford preach a very delightful sermon on "Emancipation" Sunday morning at the Pleasant Union Baptist Church, of Pleasant Hill section. Mrs. Nellie Pender, the wife of Mr. E. L. Pender, died at her late home in Hunter street, Pleasant Hill section. Mr. Junice E. Majette, of South Suffolk, spent a very delightful day in Portsmouth, Va., where he was the guest of friends. Miss Ophelia Saunders left Friday to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Brookshire, of Whaleyville, Va. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church, Mahan street, will be addressed by the Rev. Richard H. Bowling, of Norfolk, November 30th. The Smith street Baptist Mission. Rev. Josprg Goodman pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m., services 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Motto: Christ for the world and world for Christ. DAVIS BUS LINE Between Portsmouth - Suffolk WEST BOUND Leave Portsmouth Leave Drivers Arrives Suffolk 7:30 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:45 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:55 A.M. 12:30 A.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:55 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 8:15 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave Suffolk Leave Drivers Arrives Portsmouth 9:15 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:50 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:25 P.M. 11:15 P.M. STATIONS Portsmouth—Cor. High and Crawford Site. Excursion. Enquiry and Main Site. We make Connections with Franklin and Other Buses. MARY ANN Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE. POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly and brightens up any skin that my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish." "Exelento S皂 Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all skin irritation." No woman need be only because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of exelento Quinine Pomade and exelento S皂 you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugs, only 256 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. You can buy and get any new book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations, RIBE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars tion can without training and by so necessary to the wel- self and those I love? EGRO ORGANIZATION SOCIETY IMPROVES RURAL LIFE IN THE STATE Better Homes, Schools, Heatlh and Farms Emphasized Over 14 Years of Unselfish Service to The Race Amazing Results! follow the use of this famous Beauty Soap Madame Marnie Nightwears Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATOR GOLDEN BROWN CHE MEMPHIS, TENN JOSEPHINE HOLMES, of "Shuffle Along" Says: "I am crazy about golden brown preparations of all kinds. Your soap is wonderful." (Continued from Page One) The idea of what sort of society is what its purpose and how it constituted. Though it has a ponderous name and does ponderous things it is admitted that the society is not popularly known because the masses in the State or here. Its virtually insignificance place in public popularity as assured to the attention most so-called of our group succeed in corroborating themselves comes from fact that the Negro Organizational has never sought to play to galleries. Quite likely it is to a fault. It is constituted of a group of men and women from the fields of education, religion, business, the professions farm and home making—in these fields—who have literally handed themselves to work through this body without compensation save that comes from the knowledge saving humanity, for the upheld the farm, home, school and nation of the colored people of India. And for fourteen years we have met in annual session, nearly near a large rural scene for it concerns itself particularly with rural life, and aside rendering an accounting of achievements, through lectures and demonstrations reinspires its markers and broadens information of values and encouragement to value and encourage communities. The nature of the organization sets its purpose in these words: PERPOSE To build better school houses, build better terms, create and promote a general interest in education and co-operate between the school and community. To improve the health of the school by enlightening the public in the causes and prevention of diseases; and by seeking to establish better health conditions at schools and at all public meeting times. To secure co-operation among buyers in buying and selling products; enlist their conscience to the necessity of better methods in training; and to encourage land sparing. To wage an unceasing campaign for better homes and better mor- ANA OIL The secret of true beauty is in the natural ingredients of this perfect and scientific. COMPLEXION SOAP Amazing follow the use Beauty Madame Marmie Wright Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATOR GOLDEN BROWN CHEE MEMPHIS, TENN What about your completion? As it Tithe of the school girl or have you black blouses, have spots or other skin which cause you anilyn? If you value the value of personal appearance and business life you should more about Madame Manie Highness, wonderful Golden Brown Beauty. This is a pure white soap, made of fine oils that import their nutrients for the skin as well as the care of the skin which causes crackles. Using this soap for the bath, shampoo and shampoo produces amazing results, especially if used in conjunction with Madame Highness's Beauty Ointment for treatment of such, latter, cecosin and soaps. When used as a shampoo soap and make the hair soft and fine and the application of Golden Brown oil, which allows you to dress yourself, which allows you to dress your own type of soft wave so necessary. als; and thus to develop a higher type of citizenship. The fourteenth annual meeting with which this article is chiefly concerned began Tuesday night. The town of Cape Charles was prepared for the visitors. Dr. Cooke, the pastor of the entertaining church, with his committee, had set the stage for the gathering, and the farmers of Northampton and Accome counties drove into town to hear and see and learn. The Program Following opening devotionals at eight o'clock the Rev. Dr. Cook delivered preliminary remarks. He was followed with the address of welcome on behalf of the local government by Hon. A. F. Dize, mayor of Cape Charles; a welcome address on behalf of the colored citizens by Mr. A. F. West and one on behalf of the churches by Rev. Dr. C. H. Morton. Then the president of the society, Major Allen Washington, was introduced. Rev. J. Bencons, principal of Fr. Frederick's School, responded to the address and was followed by lawyer T. C. Walker, who spoke on "The Importance of Working Together." Mr. Lorenzo C. White, field secretary, rendered his report. Wednesday morning the convention get down to business in carousel. The features of the session were an address by Mrs. Annie Holland, of the North Carolina Department of Negro Education; an address on "Better School Houses and How to Get Them," by Mrs. M. M. Booker, supervising teacher McLennick county. At this session Miss India Hamilton presided "Better Health" was the subject for discussion Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, presided, while addresses were made in health problems by Dr. C. M. Reid of Exmore, Va., Dr. D. Wryd, of Norfolk; Dr. M. E. Norton, of Lotsburg, Dr. F. D. Morton, of Burkeville, Va., spoke on Piedmont Sanatorium and Dr. F. R. Trigg led an open forum on "Modern Methods of Health Training." President's Annual Address Wednesday evening Major Allen Washington delivered his annual address; Hampton Institute Gled Club under Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, tendered selections that were enchanting, and Rev A. L. James spoke on "The Church and Social Progress." "Better Honors" was the Thursday morning subject. The feature were a lecture "Simple Rules for the Inexperienced Home Nurses" of the Child of Pre-School Age" by Mrs. J. E. Smith, followed by a roundtable discussion; de Results! of this famous Soap JOSEPHINE HOLMES, of "Shuffle Along" Says: "I am crazy about Golden Brown preparations of all kinds. Your soap is wonderful." Golden Brown Beauty Soap, as stated above, contains wonderful cleansing and beautifying properties, and is perfumed with hard oil, and is perfumed with Spanish almond. Imparting the delightful oil so much desired, You can now it in about 12,000 drug stores in United States and foreign countries the druggist in your community once who values the patient's interest. Our Group he will not offer of $2 per cake for Golden Brown Soap. If he打不开 it in stock, get it for you from front and at the same time get you Golden Brown Focal Treatment for $2 and Golden Brown Hair Dressing for $2. If your druggist cannot supply you, Manda Highltower will be delighted to you write her a letter personally, give to him. She will send you her transactions of several of her treatments. Address Manda Manda Highltower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis. monstruction, "Planning the Home Ground," Mr. Asa C. Sims, florist, Hampton Institute; lecture, "Labor Saving Devices in the House." Miss L. A. Jenkins, district home demonstration agent. The subject for discussion Thursday afternoon was "Better Schools." An address was delivered by Miss Cordelia Franklin, supervising teacher, Charles City county; Mrs. J. P. Crawley, holding a similar position in Chesterfield county, read a paper, and Mr. Jackson Davis, field agent, of the General Education Board, delivered a most informing address. Thursday night Mr. W. Gresham, state supervisor of Negro education, delivered a speech which a brief educational survey of Virginia World was received announcing that Mr. C. Newbold, director of the Division of Negro Education of North Carolina, was quite ill at his home and would not be able to appear as programed. Friday Morning Session On Friday morning the session opened with the spirit of enthusiasm strongly manifest. Better Farms was the subject and Mr. T. B. Patterson presided. Mr. Charles McCune, a successful farmer of Cherition, spoke on "Home Production of Feed and Foods"; Mr. J. R. Thomas, of V. N. & I. L, gave an especially informing demonstration on "Poor Land, Poor Man"; as did Mr. John L. Charity, district farm demonstration agent, on "Poultry on the Farn." At this session this lecture of Mr. T. B. Patterson, district farm demonstration agent, on "Farm Loans," was doubtless one of the most informative morsels dropped to the farmers of Accomo and Northampton counties. A discussion that never lagged for interest followed these lectures and demonstrations until it became necessary for the presiding officer to bring the meeting to a close. At the close of the Friday afternoon session there were nearly 100 automobiles, some of the most popular make, awaiting at the church to take the visitors on a free sight-seeing tour of the county. A large number availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing the Shore. They returned at eventide prepared to do justice to the elaborate banquet spread in a hall on the principal street in the city of New York, in the affair. The table grace which was said in song was the only speech making here, as palates overruled vocal chords. Return To Church the banquet over, but not all the food consumed for the people of Cape Charles had seen to it that there would be a plenty of that on hand, the delegates and visitors returned to the church for the closing session. Certainly all of the sessions had been inspiring from the very beginning, but this particular one brought an enriching climax. Prof Miles Connor, principal of Baltimore Normal Training School, a native Virginian, spoke on "The Spirit of the Social Worker," Mr. John B. Pierce, of the United States Extension Service with headquarters at Hampton Institute and who saxes services for the extension service for Negroes in nine states on "The Negro Farmer, His Problems and His Opportunities," and Dr. P. O'Connell, of Baltimore, closed with a brilliant address. In fact, the speeches of this evening were gems of information and inspiration. It is not practical to give excerpts of all of the splendid adresses in the scope of this article, but it certainly is to be regretted that every Negro farmer and his wife in the whole South could not hear and see what was said and acted at the annual meeting of the Negro Organization Society. Of particular interest was Mr. Patterson's emphatic declaration that any Negro farmer of character who has the necessary collateral can procure a loan for productive farming from the Federal Farm Loan Banks, provided he goes after the farmer. Mr. Patterson denied emphatically that Negro farmers were being denied this advantage purported on account of their race read extracts from communications in quite some detail the manner of going after these loans, but urged that farmers make every possible sacrifice before borrowing from anybody. Of equal interest to the farmers was the speech of Mr. Pierce, who stressed the "live at home idea." He declared in substance that farmers will ever be economic slaves until they grow their own home supplies. He also urged "business in farming," advising the farmers to determine which is his money making crop and which is the crop that entails money loss, then have sense enough to stop planting the crop that is a proved liability. He said that a farmer should pay close attention to the manner in which his most successful neighbor does things and imitate him. Mr. Thomas' lecture and demonstration on "Poor Land, Poor Man" explained at some length soil building or soil conserving. He told how necessary it is that the farmer plant soil building crops, and then turn them into the soil, mentioning crimson clover as being one of the very best crops of this nature. Mr. Charity stressed the importance of sanitary henneries. He advised poultry raisers never to build poultry houses with the sunlight vent facing in any other direction save the south. He also gave detailed information upon the poultry breeds for the best results. All the health talks by the physicians and others were equally informative. Special credit goes to Rev. Dr. P. W. Cook for the exceedingly fine entertainment enjoyed by the visitors. He untimingly led his committee in doing things incident to entertaining the convention. The famous Virginia hospitality was never more generously evidenced than it was on this occasion when the people of Cape Charles threw open their doors for the guests of the town and laid before them the choice viands of the famous fields and pastures of the Shore. Thus the fourteenth annual session of the Negro Organization Society was brought to a close, but the closing of this annual meeting was the signal for the beginning of a new year of intensive effort on the part of those affiliated with the society to further its program as stated earlier in this article. What men and women of Virginia are leading in this resolve as couched in the purpose of the Negro Organization Society? Who is its official personnel Here they are, some of the most outstanding citizens of the State: Major Allen Washington, of Hampton Institute, president; Dr John M. Gandy, State Normal School, Petersburg, executive secretary; Dr. R. R. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute, honorary pres- ident; Miss L. A. Jenkins, treasurer; Rev. Dr. A. A. Grunham, corres- ponding secretary Lott Carey Foreign Mission Society, chairman executive board; Prof. Miles W. Connor, recording secretary; L. C. White, of Richmond, field Secre- tory; T. C. Walker, field agent, and W. T. Johnson, vice chairman executive board. VICE-PRESIDENTS I. L. Dawning, M. Magg, L. Walkeer W. Dawning, M. Magg, L. Walkeer G. E. Kirk, M. J. Mauro, M. Grig B. Stokes, J. W. Earn, Mrs. Lui N. Pry M. Stokes, T. Shirey, A. T. Shirey, Alva Rausch M. E. Davis EXECUTIVE BOARD Its Achievements The Society purchased the ground on which Piedmont Sanatorium at Burkville stands, and presented it to the State, thus making possible the only tubercular hospital in Virginia devoted exclusively to the care and treatment of Negro patients. The record of this institution is in part a splendid tribute to the Negro Organization Society. Even at the very present the society is sponsoring a movement to raise $10,000 in Virginia for improvements at this institution, and Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, of Portsmouth, is chairman of the committee having this movement in charge. Aside from the $50 raised at the recent annual meeting for general requirements of the society, quite a sum was raised and placed in the hands of Dr. Davis for the Piedmont Sanatorium campaign. It is of particular interest to note that in the roster of officials denominational lines are absolutely disregarded, and the same is true in the membership. Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians or what-nots work in pleasing and inspiring harmony in the Negro Organization Society. The annual meeting just closed by a Baptist church or a Baptist pastor will either a Baptist minister of prominence co-operating in directing its activities along with three Methodist presiding elders and several pastors and laymen. Another interesting phase of this society is that men and women work in it solely for what they get out of it in the pleasure that must come from doing good. Even most of those attending the annual meetings are on their own expense, "Service and Humanity" is the only compensation paid out by this organization except in one or two instances and it is the motivating impulse that holds its members and officers together year after year. Truly, there is not an organization anywhere to heat it. Truly its potential worth to the race, to the State and to humanity is immeasurable. We want you to come to us, exactly as you would to your best friends for assistance in your hour of greatest need. We strive to give the kind of Service that one friend would naturally render to another in time of need. Ours is a friendly establishment, every member is here to give you courteous treatment and to make you feel that friendship and good will are our first considerations. HALE & CO. Strictly Auto-service Day and Night Service Phones—Residence 37152 Office 22820 Headed Local Committee M. A. B. REV. DR. P. W. COOK, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Cape Charles, Va., who headed the local committee on entertainment for the annual meeting of the Negro Organization Society in that city last week. It was largely then the untrying efforts of Dr. Cook that the holding of the convention there proved such a great success. He worked day and night i n interest of the meeting, yet with modesty and reserve practiced admirable self-effacement. Dr. Cook has pastored in Cape Charles church for 12 years and is regarded as one of the ablest ministers in the State. What Has Been Done The Society began its actual work August 1, 1912, with a vigorous campaign for school improvement and disease prevention. This campaign opened the eyes of many of our people to the possibilities for community improvement which lay at their very doors. Following this many new school buildings were erected and the sentiment created for general community improvement has been increasing steadily. In 1916, the Society became the State organization for Colored School Leagues and since that time more than a hundred leagues that were languishing have been reenacted, and more than three hundred have been assisted in their work. A total of six hundred leagues have been reached personally and many others less directly since the organization has been formed. The ten annual clean-up campaigns have induced more than 600,000 Negroes to make their homes sanitary. As an aid to this movement the State Health Department published their Health Hand-book for Colored people and counted 200,000 counties were distributed. Educational and health campaigns have been made through many portions of the State by the Society's agents. Special campaigns for social uplift were made through Southwest Virginia in 1913; the Shenandoah Valley, in 1914; the Northern Neck, in 1915; along the James, 1916 and 1917; Northern and Western Virginia 1919 and 1920; Eastern Shore, Piedmont sections, 1921; Tidewater and East Central sections 1922; Northern and Western sections 1922. The efforts to secure cooperation among Negro Farmers have been fruitful of good results. Assistance has been given in the organization of farmers' conferences, thus helping to secure for the farm demonstrations, agents an intelligent interest on the part of the farmers in the demonstration work. In its effort to educate the masses of our people in the means of disease prevention more than three hundred thousand health bulletins have been actually placed in the hands of the people. The Negro Organization Society assisted the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association in the founding of the Burkville Tuberculosis Sanatorium for Colored People, having raised through the sale of tags, $2,000 for that purpose. SUPPORT The Negro Organization Society seeks to be an instrument of self-help in general uplift. It has one ambition—to serve humanity by serving the 'Negroes' of Virginia. Ia executive officers serve without pay. Only two or three persons who do field and clerical work receive compensation. Membership is of two kinds: Organization and Individual. Workshop organization in the State among Negroes is invited to aid in this work by taking membership or by making contributions. Member organizations will be used in their own localities as the agents of the Society in working out its various movements. The annual fees for organizations are as follows: State and district organizations, churches and fraternal orders, etc., minimum $5.00; County organizations, Sunday schools, etc., minimum $3.00. Local organizations, as as School Improvement Leagues, Mother's clubs, Literary and Social clubs, etc., minimum $2.00. Contributions in any amount are solicited. The fees for individuals are, for active membership $1.00 per year; for associate membership 50 cents per year. All fees are payable annually on the month and day of the first payment. The society maintains headquarters in an office in the Mechanics Bank Building in Richmond, which is in charge of L. C. White, the field secretary. From here its activities are directed. Significant testimonials of the society's work for better schools are contained in each letters as the following received by Mr. White: 203 Lincoln Street, Hampton, Va. November 12, 1922 Mr. L. C. White, Secretary. Negro Organization Society Dear Mr. White: On behalf of the Parent-Teacher" Association of the Union School, we, the president and secretary, wish to express our thanks to the Executive Organization of fifty dollars ($22.00). We assure you as a messenger of cheer and brought rays of sunshine not only to us, but to your We shall do all we can to foster your work in this vicious, and pray God’s blessings upon your efforts that they may be reaped with success. Again thank you, we are. Yours sincerely, MISS JULIA WASHINGTON, President (Miss) L. L. FRENCH, Secretary Venter, Virginia Mr. L. C. White Richmond, Virginia Dr. L. White In White, please I received from Mr. Allen Washington, Hampton, Virginia, a check for $20 for the King William Training School, according to your recommendation, the school will be bestowed and mailed to Mr. Washington. Please accept my sincere thanks for such a generous gift to our school, in addition to the effect the will be far-reaching as we are struggling hard to raise what is still $700 on the building. Hoping to visit our county in the near future, I am. Yours sincerely, (Glened) HOSA M. DICKERSON Your membership and the membership of your organization today will help to make this work more effective in every community in the State. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class bar shop, Priest's Drug Store, 100 Madison Ave. 606-603-6030. Murray's Special Can, 606. If it cannot be obtained, send 500 and the name of large jar; 606 for Murray's special cap to Murray Superior Products Co. 8610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENT WANTED Covington, Va.-Mrs. Henry Wright died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, B. N. Smith, Sr., and daughter, Ruth N. VanHook, last Saturday night for Huntington, W. Va., where they will spend the winter with Mr. R. N. Smith. Mr. Ferrest Harvey returned Saturday night from an extended trip West, visiting Columbus, Cincinnati, Ohio; Huntington from New York, visiting the Lancin-Institute football game at the hinter city. Among the Covingtonians who motored to the football game in Romance wore Miree Brown and Miss Lelia Pierce Messrs. Trailer, Walker, Lomans, Miller, and Collins. Miss Jessie Lee motored also. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith, Jr., will leave this week to spend the winter in Huntington, W. Va. In 1803, a French chemist discovered how to product morphine from opium. PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by Santal Midy It is Genuine Look for the word "SIDY" Sold by All Druggists KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pres- criptions necessary. Why not be cautious, $1.10 at all druggists. IDEAL BENEFIT incorporated General Organization, Founded, July, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- wenty or more members. Fields and abundant opportunity ? "Your satisfaction is our suc- write A. W. HOLMES. Founder, Clay Street, Richmond, Va. THE NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY, Incorporated A live Progressive Fraternal Organization 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To help the Sick, Bury the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Indu- tual Protection of its members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more Live Workers Wanted, good fields and for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your sa- cess." For further information write A. W. and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded, July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve 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. 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. workmanship will be of expert tailors—it is action that we offer at for $35 that is hon- neal more. You must them to appreciate Every detail of workman given the attention of expert with utmost satisfaction to you a suit or overcoat for $ estly worth a great deal more see them and wear them them. 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 Check Colds Before Too Late Check Colds Before Too Late Red Cross Plaster Gives Quick Comfort It is dangerous to let a cold go without attention. Influenza or pneumonia may result. If you have a cold, or feel one come on, at at once. Get the old reliable, quick-acting Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster and put it on the chest. This is very reliable-bringing plaster is double the size of the ordinary plaster, and not porous. Kidney-shaped to fit. Gives almost instantaneous relief — warms, soothes, protects — helps to relieve congestion and stimulate circulation. Be sure to ask the druggist for the big Johnson's Red Cross Plaster with the red channel back. COURTLAND Courtland, Va. - Services were well attended throughout the day at Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, following an ordination service. A. F. Bowe, proclaimed an unifying sermon, at 6:30 p.m. the G. E. of which Mrs. M. Williams is the president was held, and the sermon was followed by a well sermon at M. Olive and at night large crowds came to hear him preaching the eloquent sermon for the conference year. The pastor was numbered in part of the pattern was rendered on behalf of the pastor's splendid services rendered here during the year numbered of the officer's ordination. The pastor as a Christian gentleman, minister and leader. The Baptist Church was represented by Mrs. Dora Brown. The pastor was presented with a full purse. Siberia has a population of only 15,000,000 persons. NOTUGADEYO COVINGTON A. E. $ 35.00 and up Circulation audited and proved by Certified Public Accountant, (Virginia.) A small man can be just as dangerous as a big one, but he seldom is. Hand-holding doesn't appeal to the modern woman unless it's the whip hand. The Main Chance Today's The main chance is today's chance, wrecks along life's highway testify to simple truth. It is right and good to ahead, but the man who sees farthest is man who keeps his eyes on his job, splendid to have the urge to climb. But the man who gets there is he who takes his gaze from the finger holds in sheer rock wall of his hard ascent. Pitiful it is to see the broken hulk a man lying at the base of life's mourside and to know that he fell from when success had turned his head. Every day, in every field, we see wrecks. And they point a moral that man dare disregard. Life's work is, in a climb and few and far between are plateau lands upon which the breath-toiler may seek refreshment. How many are the men, in privateiness or public concerns, who, flushed the zeal of attainment, despise the snacks which load them to the goal, often a man who uses a public office to a higher honor, awakens to the rude nature that he has been weighed and wanting in his simple trust. The key to great opportunity lies proving true in the obscure, humble to the present moment. The man who ever in mind that his present job is main job, the present chance is main chance, builds slowly, but surel broader trusts and greater achievement. The builder knows that the higher would rear his structure toward the hear the deeper and broader and stronger he his foundation. The digging may be and tedious business, but without it can be no lofty tower to challenge the nal stars. The main chance is today's chance. The wrecks along life's highway testify to that simple truth. It is right and good to look ahead, but the man who sees farthest is the man who keeps his eyes on his job. It is splendid to have the urge to climb high. But the man who gets there is he who never takes his gaze from the finger holds in the sheer rock wall of his hard ascent. Pitiful it is to see the broken hulk of a man lying at the base of life's mountain side and to know that he fell from high when success had turned his head. Every day, in every field, we see these wrecks. And they point a moral that no man dare disregard. Life's work is, indeed, a climb and few and far between are the plateau lands upon which the breath-spent foiler may seek refreshment. How many are the men, in private business or public concerns, who, flushed with the zeal of attainment, despise the smaller tasks which lead them to the goal. How often a man who uses a public office to gain a higher honor, awakes to the rude actuality that he has been weighed and found wanting in his simple trust. The key to great opportunity lies in proving true in the obscure, humble tasks of the present moment. The man who keeps ever in mind that his present job is his main job, the present chance is the main chance, builds slowly, but surely, to broader trusts and greater achievements. The builder knows that the higher he would rear his structure toward the heavens, the deeper and broader and stronger must be his foundation. The digging may be dull and tedious business, but without it there can be no lofty tower to challenge the eternal stars. Revive The Business League The movement, backed by the national organization, to revive the Business Labs branches in the various cities of the state should be encouraged. Mr. Bert M. R. national organizer, who is now in Virgina reports that his efforts are meeting success and that should be gratifying formation to all who are interested in advancement of our group, as well as our whole State, along lines of business development and expansion. The National Negro Business Lab adopted at its Cleveland meeting in A. A. program that is constructive and valuable. It provides for regional organizations, the absence of which in the plan of national organization has heretofore erated to lessen its functioning powers, regional organizations will get closer to roots of local situations, and will insure the building of local situations, and will insure the ground up. There is a deplorable lack of touch between members of the race who are engaged in business pursuits, with a resultant sense of cooperative spirit and effort, out which mass progress is difficult. I dition to the national, state and local orders of commerce which function effect the white business interests have number other organizations such as the Rotary wanis and Civitan clubs which afford and means of cultivating acquaintance between men and women in business and providing protection for them and assist in the solution of their problems when is needed. Our group needs the improved men the closer touch and sympathetic cooition, and the specialized service which Business League will afford and its suit in Norfolk and other cities of the State cannot be too strongly urged. The movement, backed by the national organization, to revive the Business League branches in the various cities of the State should be encouraged. Mr. Bert M. Roddy, national organizer, who is now in Virginia, reports that his efforts are meeting with success and that should be gratifying information to all who are interested in the advancement of our group, as well as of the whole State, along lines of business development and expansion. The National Negro Business League adopted at its Cleveland meeting in August a program that is constructive and workable. It provides for regional organizations, the absence of which in the plan of the national organization has heretofore operated to lessen its functioning powers. The regional organizations will get closer to the roots of local situations, and will insure the building of a national organization from the ground up. There is a deplorable lack of touch between members of the race who are engaged in business pursuits, with a resultant absence of cooperative spirit and effort, without which mass progress is difficult. In addition to the national, state and local chambers of commerce which function efficiently the white business interests have numerous other organizations such as the Rotary, Kiwanis and Civitan clubs which afford ways and means of cultivating acquaintance between men and women in business and of providing protection for them and assistance in the solution of their problems when such is needed. Our group needs the improved morale, the closer touch and sympathetic cooperation, and the specialized service which the Business League will afford and its support in Norfolk and other cities of the States cannot be too strongly urged. The Maxim Mind The mind of Mr. Hudson Maxim is the rapid-firing gun he invented, it has destructive tendency. He wants the eighteenth amendment repealed, with this variation: that hard liquors should be d to Negroes in the South and made aware to white people. Asked how could the done, he replied: "Well, you of the S find no trouble in disfranchising the N you find no difficulty in jim crowing h and mind you I am not objecting to t so you would not have any trouble in pa some kind of law to prevent the sa The mind of Mr. Hudson Maxim is like the rapid-firing gun he invented, it has a destructive tendency. He wants the eighteenth amendment repealed, with this reservation: that hard liquors should be denied to Negroes in the South and made available to white people. Asked how could this be done, he replied: "Well, you of the South find no trouble in disfranchising the Negro, you find no difficulty in Jim crowing him—and mind you I am not objecting to this—so you would not have any trouble in some kind of law to prevent the sale of liquor to him and at the same time make it legal to sell to the white man. The question of class legislation doesn't give the Southern states any trouble." Quite true. The question of class legislation doesn't give the Southern states any trouble. Mr. Maxim need not have bothered Editorial Page of to remind us of that. When an amendment was adopted it by its Southern adherents settle the liquor question so the gro was concerned, but that it the white gentleman from hawk. Result: It turned an army of liquor manufacturers with an gentleman as their customers to that the jails are full of wine and the woods are full of Negroes. The official prison status Carolina and Georgia—two states—show that for the first history of the South there are than Negroes confined in the that there are more crimes be by whites than by Negroes; that which used to be peculiar to are committed mostly by white crimes as murder, robbery, petty thievery are on in the whites and decreasing am. Without wishing the win any worse luck the JOURNAL dently hopes that some way to put Mr. Maxim's intelligence into practice. us of that. When the wilt was adopted it was southern adherents that liquor question so far concerned, but that it was gentleman from having turned an army of N manufacturers with an arm as their customers. A jails are full of white woods are full of Negro official prison statistics and Georgia—two typical now that for the first time the South there are more crimes being than by Negroes; that to be peculiar to Negroes; that mostly by whites; murder, robbery, arson every are on the increase and decreasing among it wishing the white luck the JOURNAL AND those some way will Maxim's intelligent ace. to remind us of that. When the eighteenth amendment was adopted it was thought by its Southern adherents that it would settle the liquor question so far as the Negro was concerned, but that it wouldn't keep the white gentleman from having his liquor. Result: It turned an army of Negroes into liquor manufacturers with an army of white gentlemen as their customers. As a sequel to that the jails are full of white gentlemen and the woods are full of Negro bootleggers. The official prison statistics for South Carolina and Georgia—two typical Southern states—show that for the first time in the history of the South there are more whites than Negroes confined in the State prisons; that there are more crimes being committed by whites than by Negroes; that the crimes which used to be peculiar to Negroes only are committed mostly by whites; that such crimes as murder, robbery, arson, forgery, petty thievery are on the increase among the whites and decreasing among Negroes. Without wishing the white population any worse luck the JOURNAL AND GUIDE ar dently hopes that some way will be found to put Mr. Maxim's intelligent suggestion into practice. More Lynchings The one that to look at is the It is high, never in the bulk of mountain high, the these that no indeed, are the men-spent the bused with smaller How to gain actual-found in banks of keeps is his is the likely, to moments, either he eaves, must be dull there eter-International League State Roddy,arginia, with ing-in in the of the develop- Three more were added to record bringing the total for one, when three colored person and one woman—were mobbed day last week near Houston, victims this time were not a crime. It appears that a woman been killed by unknown particle of their home, and the man in vengeance. The woman and men were burned alive. The shot and clubbed to death, closely upon the South Carolina month ago these lynchings set order for the South. These lynchings will bring of protest from the newspaper be a desultory and perfunctory by the legal authorities, and it forgotten. But it will be surprising civilization of the South will nitely standing for that sort of South demands that the rest let her alone when it comes to her race problems. The idea of law enforcement by invention the Negro is though it is conceded on behalf. But if the South can aching its ghastly, sickening ord we have misjudged the There is another kind of "deed to be reckoned with in 1926. Already nearly twice lynchings have occurred this in 1925, when eighteen took p. Each succeeding lynchings tension of horror. The affair Va., the triple killing at A Texas lynching went to the savagery. What is coming is lized, Christianized count nothing, apparently, that can it, except to express horror and This government will go spending millions on top of employing thousands on top of prevent people in all of the staring and drinking intoxicating while nothing is done to pre and property of its citizens free by lawless mobs. more were added to the total for 1920 and three colored persons—woman—were mobbed to the week near Houston. This time was not accustomed appears that a white by unknown parties in her home, and the mob's face. The woman and the mob's clubbed to death. For the South Carolina hive these lynchings set up in South. Lynchings will bring an end from the newspapers, history and perfunctory inal authorities, and them will be surprising if the of the South will go to the of the South will come on the new enforcement by fed is conceded on behalf at if the South can keep ghastly, sickening lynge not misjudged the "New another kind of "New reckoned with in the have nearly twice the have occurred this year when eighteen took place succeeding lynching grenor. The affair at the triple killing at Aiken chwent went to the cew What is coming over christianized country? apparently, that can be to express horror and its government will go on millions on top of me thousands on top of the people in all of the states linking intoxicating liquoring is done to protect city of its citizens from mobs. Three more were added to the lynching record bringing the total for 1926 to thirty-one, when three colored persons—two men and one woman—were mobbed to death one day last week near Houston, Texas. The victims this time were not accused of any crime. It appears that a white man had been killed by unknown parties in the vicinity of their home, and the mob killed them in vengeance. The woman and one of the men were burned alive. The other man was shot and clubbed to death. Following so closely upon the South Carolina horror of a month ago these lynchings set up a new record for the South. These lynchings will bring another storm of protest from the newspapers. There will be a desultory and perfunctory investigation by the legal authorities, and then it will be forgotten. But it will be surprising if the white civilization of the South will go on indefinitely standing for that sort of thing. The South demands that the rest of the country let her alone when it comes to dealing with her race problems. The South resents the idea of law enforcement by federal intervention where the Negro is concerned, although it is conceded on behalf of prohibition. But if the South can keep on stomaching its ghastly, sickening lynching record we have misjudged the "New South." There is another kind of "New South" indeed to be reckoned with in this year of 1926. Already nearly twice the number of lynchings have occurred this year as did in 1925, when eighteen took place. Each succeeding lynching grows in intensity of horror. The affair at Wytheville, Va., the triple killing at Aiken and the Texas lynching went to the extremes of savagery. What is coming over this civilized, Christianized country? There is nothing, apparently, that can be done about it, except to express horror and indignation. This government will go on, perhaps, spending millions on top of millions and employing thousands on top of thousands to prevent people in all of the states from making and drinking intoxicating liquors legally, while nothing is done to protect the lives and property of its citizens from destruction by lawless mobs. A Force For Good August work-organiza- tion of the new oper- tions. The men to the future the from which he engag- ged an ab- tention. Any movement that has for the fostering of better homes, better health and better farm takes first rank as a for- That the Negro Organization just closed its annual mec Charles has earnestly pursue jective with a marked degr over a period of fourteen ye testimonial to the unselfish men and women who compose At the meeting of the soci movement that has for it ing of better homes, better and better farms mnt t rank as a force Negro Organization Soo its annual meeting is earnestly pursued sith a marked degree period of fourteen years to the unselfish serv women who compose this meeting of the society Any movement that has for its objective the fostering of better homes, better schools, better health and better farms naturally takes first rank as a force for good. That the Negro Organization Society which just closed its annual meeting in Cape Charles has earnestly pursued such an objective with a marked degree of success over a period of fourteen years is a high testimonial to the unselfish service of the men and women who compose this organization. At the meeting of the society just closed its slogan "Better Schools, Better Homes, Better Health and Better Farms" was re-emphasized. In the section devoted to farm discussion "grow your home supplies" was the point particularly stressed. The Journal and Guide is of the opinion that this point virtually constitutes the gap between economic slavery and economic freedom for the masses of farmers in the South, and not until it is effectively bridged will these farmers become the owners of their own souls. As was stressed by the farm agents, the market for the money crops may hit the toboggan any year and decline until it leaves the farmer high and dry in a financial dolimma, but he will not he so desperately embarrassed if he has had the foresight to grow a "food and feed" crop for which his family table and stock pens are a ready market. There can be no question that the Negro Organization Society's effort to aid the farmer is best aimed in the direction of helping him to help himself. The home, school and health program achieved and yet sought by the society is a definite and concrete one. There is nothing vague about it. There are examples of school improvement in the rural sections of the State which themselves testify to the activities of the society as there are examples of home and health betterment giving the same testimony. Piedmont Sanatorium at Burkeville stands on land purchased by this organization and donated to the State; the annual Cleanup Campaign is a part of its program. These are achievements which tend to enhance life and happiness, and the men and women carrying out this program are civic-spirited to a very high degree. Norfolk Journal and Guide THE GUIDE POST BY RICHARD H. BOWLING THE GUIDE POST BY RICHARD H. BOWLING The Way of the Duster For those of us who began traveling a little over a generation ago the mere mention of a "duster" revives memories of a fashion long since discarded. Always when going on a train trip, as when riding in a buggy, the men wore a long light overcoat of cotton or linen to protect their clothes from the dust of travel. I can see them now sauntering up and down the aisles of the coaches "dressed to kill" in their stylish dusters. But what we would think of a duster? Why and regarded us Dusters were all have gone outressed man the lie. It strikes me many of our close attention nitions and street have. Travel South, East or han, and you w but ours warmin bedroom slipper time. Shop when the case of ree no one but one can walking the shopping in bed advertisements, hair-straight hair-grooming, side of race in railroad street in stocki Funny? No, misguided offer not impress one pressure to pe They seem acti thing" Pity, s temeity to tell ever existed go way of the old to wear the sam occasion as the cans. But what well dressed man in these days would think of sitting in a railroad car in a duster? Why, he would be laughed at and regarded as a relic of some ancient era. Dusters were all right in their day, but they have gone out of fashion now. No well dressed man thinks of wearing one in public. It strikes me, however, that there are many of our folks who have not paid as close attention to the change in travel fashions and street wear generally as they might have. Travel wherever you will, North, South, East or West, in day coach or Pullman, and you will notice no one of any race but ours wearing boudou caps, kimonos and bedroom slippers in an open car in the day time. Shop wherever you will, but save in the case of recent immigrants, you will see no one but certain members of our race walking the streets in the business section shopping in bedroom slippers. Read all the advertisements you please about hair-waving, hair-straightening, hair-glossing and hair-grooming, but you will see no one outside of our race sitting on street cars, riding in railroad coaches, and walking the street in stocking-caps! Funnily? No, it is embarrassing. These misguided offenders against good taste do not impress one as simply trying to give expression to personality in a unique way. They seem actually to think "it is just the thing." Pity, some one does not have the temoir to tell them. Such customs, if they ever existed generally, have now gone the way of the old fashioned duster. We are to wear the same style of clothes on a given occasion as the rest of our fellow Americans. But what well dressed man in these days would think of sitting in a railroad car in a duster? Why, he would be laughed at and regarded as a relic of some ancient era. Dusters were all right in their day, but they have gone out of fashion now. No well dressed man thinks of wearing one in public... It strikes me, however, that there are many of our folks who have not paid as close attention to the change in travel fashions and street wear generally as they might have. Travel wherever you will, North, South, East or West, in day coach or Pullhan, and you will notice no one of any race but our wearing bouidor caps, kimonos and bedroom slippers in an open car in the day time. Shop wherever you will, but save in the case of recent immigrants, you will see no one but certain members of our race walking the streets in the business section shopping in bedroom slippers. Read all the advertisements you please about hair-waving, hair-straightening, hair-glossing and hair-grooming, but you will see no one outside of our race sitting on street cars, riding in railroad coaches, and walking the street in stocking-caps! Funny? No, it is embarrassing. These misguided offenders against good taste do not impress one as simply trying to give expression to personality in a unique way. They seem actually to think "it is just the thing." Pity, some one does not have the tenacity to tell them, Such customs, if they ever existed generally, have now gone the way of the old fashioned duster. We are to wear the same style of clothes on a given occasion as the rest of our fellow Americans. Spirit of The Press A Dictatorship for the Philippines From The Daily The United published a did Islands. There is no the news that error-General V of Control, con the senate and the Filipino co The Board legislation, had the executive government em ational Bank, the coal mining con All powers of Control are General Wood. elected represer exercise no che This is the a ism to the demi promise of ind Jones bill and idge administra force passage c poses to divide wider powers to be set up under possessed even From The Daily Worker The United States government has established a dictatorship in the Philippine Islands. There is no other conclusion possible from the news that by an executive order Governor-General Wood has abolished the Board of Control, consisting of the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of the Filipino congress. The Board of Control, authorized by the legislation, had wide powers. It appointed the executive boards of all the Philippine government enterprises such as the National Bank, the Manila Railway company, coal mining company and other corporations. All powers formerly vested in the Board of Control are now the powers of Governor-General Wood. He is a dictator. The elected representatives of the Filipinos can exercise no check on his activities. This is the answer of American imperialism to the demand for the fulfillment of the promise of independence contained in the Jones bill and an indication that the Coolidge administration will make an attempt to force passage of the Bacon bill which proposes to divide the islands and gives far wider powers to the colonial government to be set up under its provisions than are now possessed even by Governor-General Wood. The United States government has established a dictatorship in the Philippine Islands. There is no other conclusion possible from the news that by an executive order Governor-General Wood has abolished the Board of Control, consisting of the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of the Filipino congress. The Board of Control, authorized by the legislation, had wide powers. It appointed the executive boards of all the Philippine government enterprises such as the National Bank, the Manila Railway company, coal mining company and other corporations. All powers formerly vested in the Board of Control are now the powers of Governor-General Wood. He is a dictator. The elected representatives of the Filipinos can exercise no check on his activities. This is the answer of American imperialism to the demand for the fulfillment of the promise of independence contained in the Jones bill and an indication that the Coolidge administration will make an attempt to force passage of the Bacon bill which proposes to divide the islands and gives far wider powers to the colonial government to be set up under its provisions than are now possessed even by Governor-General Wood. The Negro And The Newspaper From The Negro Ever so oft minating bit of journalism is fortunately, this have come to a giving it the se why. The tend den upon the v editor and publ the sooner the sooner we gro papers. The America sixty years fr From The Negro World Ever so often somebody offers the illuminating bit of information that "Negro journalism is still in its infancy." Unfortunately, this is more or less true, and we have come to accept the statement without giving it the second thought as to the reason why. The tendency is to put the entire burden upon the weary shoulder of the Negro editor and publisher. This is a mistake, and the sooner the reading public realizes it, the sooner we will begin to have better Negro papers. The American Negro has been more than sixty years free. He has developed very Ever so often somebody offers the illuminating bit of information that "Negro journalism is still in its infancy." Unfortunately, this is more or less true, and we have come to accept the statement without giving it the second thought as to the reason why. The tendency is to put the entire burden upon the weary shoulder of the Negro editor and publisher. This is a mistake, and the sooner the reading public realizes it, the sooner we will begin to have better Negro papers. The American Negro has been more than sixty years free. He has developed very rapidly along some lines, but he has been amazingly slow along other lines. The reading of newspapers unhappily falls into the latter class. And it is the readers of newspapers who determine the success or failure of the newspaper. Good or bad, you get what you ask for. The Negro newspaper has made more progress in the last ten years than it made in all of the fifty years preceding. This is, of course, because more Negroes have learned to read and appreciate papers. The task before was to get Negroes to read any kind of paper. Now the task is to get them to read the right kind of paper. As the situation is today, the editor who has at his disposal the means to obtain the largest amount of news of scandalous nature, has the most successful paper. The reading public has brought about this situation and the reading public must remedy it. The white race has perhaps reached the point in its development where it can afford to wallow in the gutter and feed on fifth. We are well aware of the enormous sales of a certain popular type of white paper to Negroes as well as white people. But Negroes should realize that they play a very important part in the development upon matters which are purely racial, and begin to ask for and buy in large quantities Negro papers of the better type. tion of a dresser memories of a fashion long since discarded. Always when going on a train trip, as when riding in a buggy, the men wore a long light overcoat of cotton or linen to protect their clothes from the dust of travel. I can see them now cauntering up and down the aisles of the coaches "dressed to kill" in their stylish dusters. A Poem A Week AT HARVEST TIME At harvest-time, At unto the Lord of Hosts we'll bring and offering, In token of due gratitude, Until the Lord, for plantitude Of blessings, and in spirit true, To Him all our vows renew, At harvest-time. At harvest-time, At unto the Lord of harvest, we Unite the Lord our offering, for He Hath given the sunshine and the rain, And ripe fields of golden grain, In which we find abundant trace of wonder, mercy, love and grace, At harvest-time. At harvest-time, At unto the Lord of Hosts we should Give humble thanks, for He is good, Forgiving sly by words and deed, Amply supplying human needs, And from His never-failing store, For gifts ever over and over, At harvest-time. MEN AND MONUMENTS (Boston News Service) (Preston News Service) A most significant step is being taken by the race people of Georgia in their movement to erect a monument to the memory of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson. This reminds us of what President Coolidge recently said: "It is only when men begin to worship that they begin to grow. A wholesome regard for the memory of a great man of long age is the best assurance to a people of a continuation of great men to come, who shall be able to instruct, lead and to inspire. A people who worship at the shrine of true greatness will themselves be truly great." Taking the utterances of President Coolidge as a suggestion for action, the Republican Committee has appointed Mee. Geo. S. Willinams, 467 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga., as secretary-treasurer, to take care of the contributions for the erection of a monument to the memory of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, who lived, fought and died for the glory of the race and the country. It was the fearlessness of Johnson that brought about the national investigation of pledge in Georgia and throughout the South some years ago. It was Johnson who fought consistently and intelligently to have Negro delegations seated in National Conventions. It was Johnson, who through his wit, fearlessness, and superior intelligence, kept Lily Whiteism at bay in the South. We may be too close to the stirring days of Johnson's life and battles for race recognition in political affairs to fully appreciate the greatness of the man. Many of us may know too little about the things the man actually did to fully appreciate his worth to the race. It is well that more of us become better acquainted with the activities of the leaders who are making all sorts of sacrifice to maintain the standing of the race. A monument should be raised to the memory of Johnson and every Negro throughout the country should make it a point to contribute his mite to this worthy cause. Health Notes A Substitute For Pills "Stop taking headache medicine, indigestion tablets, constipation pills, and tonics," said a famous doctor to a run-down patient. It matters not whether the patient be man or woman for the advice that follows will serve for either. "Walk more—take some physical exercise every day, be outdoors and report back to me in two months." Everyone may not be fortunate enough to belong to a golf club and get in an afternoon or more of exercise weekly on the links. We may not all have access to a gymnasium, to a tennis court or swimming pool. Nearly every one has, however, his two good legs and enough money to buy a sensible pair of shoes and can walk at least a mile or two daily. Crisp fall days lure one out-of-doors and there is no tonic in the world that can keep one more fit than a good brisk walk. But it must be brisk to do any good If the "tired business man" can supplement this with a few setting-up exercises in the morning and at night before retiring, with a weekly visit to a gymnasium, there is no reason why any such desk-worker should become flabby, or have that middle-aged feeling. It is all very well to modify the diet and eat more wisely with the approach of middle life but a splendid diet regimen will be of no avail if the muscles are allowed to become stiff and the body is not kept well oiled with exercise. Neck muscles must be strong to hold the head erect and high; abdominal muscles must keep the organs from slumping or bulging. Arm, leg and trunk muscles must be reliable and enable one to work efficiently with vigor and enjoyment. Saturday November 20, 1926 There are tyo types of temperament in every race. They persist throug all time and among all people. The conservative and the radical are the complementary components of human nature. They are indeed, essential to social well being. Without the radical PETER B. there could be no progress; without the progressive, progress would not be worth while. Try all things, says the apostle Paul, hold to what is good. If all were the conservatives, where were the radicals?; if all were radicals, where were the conservatives. The conservative is cannot say to the radicals—"I have no need of thee"; nor yet the radicals to the conservatives—"I have no need of thee." Each has its place and function in the context of social well being. We discover these two types in the Negro race from the earliest times. The good and faithful servant, ever ready to do his master's will and ever obedient to his master's decree represented the conservative type and temperament. He found that there was a certain degree of comfort and easy enjoyment to be secured by conforming to the requirements of his present environment. He was wholly devoid of initiative, courage or self assertion, but was satisfied with the crumbs that fell from his master's table. He found that the more obedient he became, the more abundantly did the crumbs fall. He did not dare dream of freedom, for such dreaming would lead to trouble and frustrate the entente cordiale between his lord and himself. The great bulk of the slaves were of this temperament. From this type were selected the household servants and trustees who were given petty overshipping over the conduct of his fellow slaves. They came in closer touch and contact with the master class and absorbed much of the superficial culture and mimic manners of the ruling class. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, there were those of unconquerable spirit. They could never be whipped. The prudent master always kept him as far removed as possible. He never became a house servant, but was always banished to the quarters as a field hand, and fed on meal and bacon. There were regular slave breakers, who were paid a price for breaking the spirit of these high spirited slaves. Often they lost their lives rather than surrender to the authority of the master's whip. They were often sold to the far South and subjected to the crude discipline of the pioneer plantations. Frederick Douglass was of this type. He tells us in his autobiography of the dual between himself and his overseer, who was determined to subject him to the discipline of the lash. Being the stronger of the two, he held his overseer's hands, but dared not strike him because of the dive penalty which a slave incurred by striking a white master or overseer. One might well typify these two classes of Uncle Tom and Nat Turner. Uncle Tom was the creature of fiction, but was as real as if he had lived in the flesh. He was meek and lowly of spirit. He received all that the master bestowed upon him, whether of good or ill, with a bowed head and thankful heart. On the other hand, Nat Turner was determined to take up arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing, end them. We now condemn, even abhor his violent method and bloody procedure. But we must remember that he used the only weapon of protest available. There was no freedom of speech. He dared not openly complain against the inquity of a cruel bondage. He could not mount the rostrum and air his grievances before the With this muscular development (not overdevelopment unless you are to be a circus performer) will come better circulation of blood, better respiration and better functioning of skin, intestines and kidneys. Prevention of sickness is our modern medicine. Nowadays we go to the doctor to keep from getting sick. One of our best medicines to prevent sickness is exercise. The National Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated state and local associations advocate exercise as one help toward conquering tuberculosis. This disease does not attack a healthy, well-functioning body. Their campaign, conducted for the past twenty years, is financed by the sale of Christmas seals every December. The Bravest Man In South Carolina The Bravest Man In South Carolina "The radical Negro, in current parlance," says Dr. Kelly Miller, "is the Negro who stands and contends for equality; while the good conservative Negro is the one who expresses no dissatisfaction with inequality, and tries to find comfort and satisfaction without remonstrance or protest." The term, New Negro, was an outcome of the World War, continues Dr. Miller, who sees this type of Negro embodied in the man who arrived on to battle to make the world safe for democracy and returned to chagrin and disappointment when he found that same democracy for which he fought as a world principle denied him. community or before the world. He must either bear the ills he had with fortitude and quiet submission, or do as he did. But there were few Nut Turners and many Uncle Toms. The great bulk of any race always belong to the conservative type. There are few restless spirits who are ever seeking to upset existing conditions, in quest of some better way. * * * A careful analysis would reveal these two types of Negroes today. They of course do not exhibit rawness and crudity of their ante types. The modern day Uncle Toms do not complacently yield to cruel usage as did the hero of Mrs. Stowe's story. But the millions of the race bear the burden of injustice, discrimination and harsh usage without murmur or complaint. The spiritual descendants of Nat Turner do not use the crude weapon of the Virginia insurrectionist in voicing their protest against the wrongs of their race. They utilize the more humane weapons of protest, such as the pen, the press and the platform to promote their propaganda. On last Sunday I was addressing the Young Men's Christian Association on this theme, and narrowly escaped a heated controversy, when I stated that if Uncle Tom were alive today, he would be a member of the Y. M. C. A.; while Nat Turner, if alive would join the N. A. A. C. P. No analogy runs on all fours. These two organizations embody more fully than any others these two contrasted types of temperament. The one moves constructively along allowed lines for the betterment of the race; while the other clamors for the full measure of human rights, without reserve or delay. A Negro of avowed radical temperament would find himself ill at ease in the one, while the cautious, hesitant or timid spirit would find little room for comfort in the other. The race needs both, and could not well spare either. They are both seeking the same objective by different methods of approach. During the anti-slavery struggle, radical white men led the way for radical Negroes. No Negro during that struggle spoke a single radical word until some white man had spoken it first. During the reconstruction era all Negroes became radical, in the outward expression of their spirit. None were satisfied with the present status, but all fought for chance. Equality was the catch word. Fred Doughlass still remains the Negro's foremost champion of equality. Besides By WILLIAM PICKENS The bravest man in all South Carolina is a colored man,—the Attorney Frederick who dared to appeal the cases of the Lowman boys and Bertha Lowman and get the cases remanded for new and real trials. He prevented at least the legal lynching that was in order, and was the first cause for bringing out the essential savagery of that State toward its colored citizens. Lawyer Frederick would have been lynched just like the Lowmans if circumstances had favored the lynchers. Frederick as it happened was not in reach when the lynching party was in action. I seems to me that we have overlooked the bravest man in the whole business, as we have gone about recording and commenting on the revelations of that Aiken lynching,—none of which could ever have been made if Frederick had not had the extraordinary guts in the first place to go from Columbia to Aiken and risk his head by coming in between the state of South Carolina and these helpless three people who had been railroaded to conviction by what the New York World correspondent terms as "farcical a trial" as was ever held. This proves again that Negro professional men are worth something to their race,—even in the South. There was not a By KELLY MILLER him there is none other with his voice so clear and strong as his. He added to a natural disposition to radicalism the spirit of the age and time in which he lived. 清 制 交 I might stop here long enough to state that the current definition of a radical loses its accustomed significance when applied to Negro protestants. The man who contends for the universal application of the Ten Commandments, the Gold Rule, the Sermon on the Mount, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, ought to be called the true conservative. It is only the man who stands against these standards that should be branded a trouble making radical. But it has ever been so. The ante bellum Negro who demanded freedom for himself and race was denounced to be a dangerous man, a bad Negro, who by some means or other must be done away with. Our terms then are used in this restricted sense. The radical Negro, in current parlance, is the Negro who stands and contends for equality; while the good conservative Negro is the one who expresses no dissatisfaction with inequality, and tries to find comfort and satisfaction, without remonstrance or protest. --- After the overthrow of the reconstruction regime, the race became sharply divided into two camps. Booker Washington held the center of the stage Radicals and conservatives are rayded themselves in hostile alignment, more intent on destroying one another, than on offering combat to the common enemy. Then came the World War which made all Negroes conservatives. The leading spokesman of the so-called radicals, urged upon the race to close ranks, forget grievances, past and present, and march in solid phalanx with white America on the understood and accepted basis of inequality. The spirit of war makes all citizens bow to the common judgment or places them behind prison bars. The conservation of the War was largely a conservation of compulsion. The term, New Negro, was the outcome of the World War. Negroes either forgot their grievances, or held them in abeyance and went across the seas to help spread the gospel of equality. They quite naturally expected to gain a much larger, if not a full measure of equality at home, as a result of their valiant participation to promote this doctrine among others. But great was his chagrin when, after helping to bring democracy to others, he returned home to find that he had been fighting for a hollow mockery instead of holy democracy. I have laid a broader foundation that I had intended. The superstructure cannot be completed in one release, and will be continued in my next. "Heebies Icebies" To (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill. Beginning with the issue of December 11, Hebbi Jeebies, will be combined with The Light, published by the Advance Publishing Company, and will thereafter be known as "The Light." white lawyer in South Carolina, perhaps not in all the South, with courage enough to do what Frederick did. Even the white lawyers who had been appointed to the court in the first instance to "defend" the Lowmans, so as to make their legal murder look right to the outside world, even these white lawyers, who did nothing, were afraid because their more names had been on the side of the Lowmans, and they were glad for the judge to apologize for their being "compelled" to be named as lawyers for these victims. Frederick has shown, as Seipio Jones showed in the Lorraine Arkansas, cases, that a Negro lawyer is invaluable to the ultimate protection of Negro people. And very often these lawyers are doing things in defense of their people which do not come to the light of publicity. Many an humble Negro's property has been saved from economic rape by the honesty and loyalty of some Negro lawyer. But South Carolina has always produced brave Negroes.—as witness the slave insurrectionists and the great Shields Green, an illiterate Negro who was at Harper's Ferry, and with the possible exception of John Brown, was the bravest man there. Let us all honor Frederick, the hero, of Columbia and Aiken, S. C.