Richmond Planet

WE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. VOLUME XXXIX, NO. 26 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 EDITOR MITCHELL TRAVELS (Concluded from last week.) VISITED OFFICE. I called at the office of the Amsterdam News and found Editor John E. Robinson at his desk. He was originally from Virginia, and we conversed for a few moments over conditions. Later I went over to the office of the manufacturer of the Black Swan Records. They have a shipping plant and general offices in the building near that of the Amsterdam News, and they have lately opened offices in Richmond, Va. They are doing a good business, Mr. Pace is the founder and originator of the idea. I called at the office of the Crisis late Monday afternoon. I found only Mr. Augustus Granville Dill there. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, who had been on a lecturing tour, had come in that day, but was not in his office. Mr. Dill rode uptown with me. THE LUTHER BODDIE KILLINGS We called at the office of the New York Age, Editor and proprietor, Fred R. Moore, was at Tuskegee, Ala., but we met his brilliant son and also Mr. W. H. Quick, who has charge of the mechanical department. It was almost in front of this office that Luther Boddy shot the two police officers, and I could see the police station, where the now famous green lights blazed after nightfall. I awoke early Monday morning. Robinson informed me that we were nearly out of the Stanley Super-heat Condenser Oil, which is essential to the operation of the Stanley Steam Car and which prevents injury to the machinery. I had looked in the telephone book and I found a Stanley Service Station at 772 E. 187th street. This was on the East side and I was wondering how I should get to get there. We went up Seventh Avenue and we were directed to go across the viaduct at 155th Street and proceeded to our destination. After a long drive, and much more information we arrived at the place on the corner of 187th Street at the Southern Boulevard. I found a colored proprietor in charge and the white men in the shop called his name when I asked for the proprietor. A CUBAN'S VENTURE I could not understand. He said that Stanley Versley was the proprietor and this colored man answered to that name. He had a nice place. He afterwards informed me that he was a Cuban. I looked over his place, secured the oil and was soon on my way back going by the Southern Rouenken which was a direct route. We crossed at 12th street. That morning at 12 ofclock. I had an engagement in the Wall Street district. I did not know just how Robinson would make out with that Stanley in one of the most congested traffic centres in the world. I lost him of the intersecting street and when we came out with our proprietors we could find three of him. We walked down the street about a block and held for him. KEEP MOVING I tell once more he should come in to the point where we were from. When we got back, I meet the cut and we in conversation with it while we southbound, who was of course the to be seen out. The cruise population, perhaps only packing for half an hour, Robinson could play by moving away and sitting and perhaps another half hour. He appeared to be alive. This conversation did not seem of either bother and I was content. A shot time afterwards in company with Mr. Dane Mohamed All and Mr. Geo. R. Thompson, we were on our way to Eighth Street. That night I was the guest of Hotel Prophetor De Van at the Mude Dale to see the celebrated play "Shuffle Alone." The play had been on Broadway for more than a year and was still the centre of attraction. "SHEPPELE ALONG." We found that it was all about the election of the Mayor of a town known as Jimtown, in which the colored residents were in absolute control. The two chief characters were partners in a grocery store and both had been using their best efforts in defrauding the other. The store scene was the most humorous of all. When a customer came in one partner would not wait on him, telling the other that he had waited on the last customer and that it was his turn now. To settle the matter one of the proprietors told the customer to get the five pounds of meal himself and to weigh it himself. He did so, but from the size of the package, he had helped himself. He wanted change. Neither proprietor or would get up on his seat and the customer was told to take the change out of the cushion, register himself. He old roo and he disappeared smiling at the door way WAPPED ON THIS CUSTOMER The next customer was a fine looking young girl. Both propietors were on their feet in an instant and both endeavoring to serve her until the wife of one of them appeared in the doorway, cying him and he immediately had business in another part of the store. The scenes were goreous, and the renditions "up to the minute" spice up further comment. It showed though that the desire for the black comedian is asserting itself and that the stare will witness a return of the colored folks to the place, which they have been forced for so many years to vacate. It may be that ultimately with this will come a demand for the exercises of the higher type of dramatic art, which has been exhibited by so many gifted white artists. CROSSING STATEN ISLAND That might I went to bed ready for my return to Virginia. It was shortly after 4 A. M. that I awoke Robinson, but it was 7 o'clock that same morning before I moved away from Hotel De Van. When I arrived at the State Island Ferry, it was not 8 o'clock, and when the ferry-boat pulled out with the Stanley steam car aboard, it was after 8 o'clock. It was a pleasant trip and even equally as pleasant as we drove 15 miles across Staten Island to the Perth Amboy ferry, where we waited for the return of the ferry boat, which had just left the wharf. We lost nearly an hour in this manner at the two wharves. Once on board, we were soon on the New Jersey side, making our way to Rpd Bank, from which point Thad decided to go to Ashbury Park. DENTIST HAYES RESIDENCE Arriving there, I went direct to the Office of Dr. John H. Hayes. He wanted us to go to his residence to breakfast, but our appearance was too sudden and I ate with Robinson at the restaurant just across the street and later went to see his Madame and their son, John Jr. I had sent the message, and in a few moments, I was enjoying my soft in that bath tub, out of which a few moments later I was ready to vent into that steam car for a trip to Philadelphia. I left Robinson to do the (Continued on Second Page.) Pole Green School Forges Ahead. Ellerson, Va., May L.—The Pole Green School, Hanover County Henrico District, of which Miss Virginia A. Taylor, of 919 N. First Street, Richmond, Va. was teacher for the past term had quite a successful year. On entering the school she found very much to be done in order to make it attractive for those who had to be trained there. In November she organized a junior league with the pupils then set out to better the conditions in and around the school by having' the boys cut down and shirr, out the nursery, bushes and briers. The girls cleaned the floors, windows and desks, also the girls to clean doors, windows desks and kept toilets and in a sanitary condition. The boys built shelves for water pump drinking cups, wash basins, benches etc. The Junior League raised $244.75 in which they purchased two toy series mugs one of Europe and one of the United States of America. The bushes, towels, soap, laminator, new decor black hand painted, crayons, toy drum and a school book 24 inches in depth. Pole Green was rewarded 14 prizes on industrial work which stood the highest of the 52 colored goods in Hanover. Pleasant Grove stood near. Miss Margie Thompson is president of the Junior League and Rural Wood, secretary. SPINARN MEDAL COMMITTEE MEETS AT HONOR UNIVERSITY HYD Washington, D. C.—The Spinning Medial Committee, composed of Biskop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, and a member of the Executive Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. J. H. Dillard, President of the John F. Slater Fund and of the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation; and Dr. John Hope, President of Moorhouse College, met in the Board room of the Carnegie Library of Howard University Tuesday, April 25th, to decide upon the award of the Medal for the current year. The Medal last year was awarded to Dr. E. B. Dubois for his work in establishing the Pan-African Congress. It is given each year to the man or woman of the man descent and American citizenship, whichever the year shall have made the highest achievement in any field of human endeavor. The announcement of the award will be made at the annual meeting of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People to be held at Newark, New Jersey, in June. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 PROF. MOORE SPEAKS AGAIN. Dr. Kelly Miller's Open Letter.— Great Document—His Opinion of President Harding—Ad- vocates a Demand for Rights Denied. Dhaina, Brazil, March 4. I have been reading with much interest and pleasure your editorials upon, and sketches of Dr. Kelly Miller's Open Letter to the President of the U. S. A., and W. G. Harding, in answers to my famous Birmingham speech upon the race question and in my opinion you both have done well, in dealing with the matter. You did well, by demonstrating a spirit of recruitment to such a universal insult by uniting your immediate followers and heading an independent State ticket, and again, by giving Dr. Miller's lotter its well merited attention in your editorials. A MANIFOLD SERVICE You both have done your duties as free citizens of the country. While in his letter, Dr. Miller is doing a manifold eveice to his race, his nation, his school and his own personal dignity, which is far beyond the estimation or calculations, or even the possible understanding of the average person. I candidly believe that such prompt and wholesome expressions of indignation on the part of citizens of good standing will do much to relax the stressed conditions, between the races at the present time and will serve as a concrete basis of operation in ameliorating future understandings between them. We have only to reconfirm that Dr. Miller is in this respect, a service to society universally aided from the especial service within his nation and race and very particularly his school. The Howard University. He is proving that Howard University has an able Dean and merits the full cooperation of the other leading institutions of the country. A COMMON BASIS It is indeed a pity that the heads of all the chartered institutions, of learning in the U. S. A. could not come together and establish a common basis for cooperation in unifying the American education, irrespective to race and local divisions. And it seems that these conditions, can only be brought about by the heads of the faculties themselves doing all in their power to defend and dignify the titles, which they concede to their students against all future prejudices. This would not only raise the standard of American education but it would sound a death knell to the race question within the country. This goes to prove that all kinds of segregation in public matters are hurtful to the best interests of the nation as well as a deeded prejudice to the individual. Of course there will always be a just competition between them for first place. But this should not be permitted to prejudice the students, in the studies which they take in these schools and especially along the lines of race. A GENERAL COMPARESON This would only require a general comparison between the leading schools and a general standard put upon the courses given. When any one of the leading schools lacked the matters, one or more which belonged to its class, competition trophies should be furnished by qualified and said matters institutes. Naval school should be permitted to hold quarter and at the same time refuse to permit candidate with one qualification or equivalent. To refuse one the admittance to a school because of race or speech. It is equal to preventing one from doing his best to be of the greatest possible service to society generally and to his government. If crimes, such as race and even discriminations are permitted to be practiced against the individual the government should not require any atonement for crimes committed by such individuals. AN INTELLECTUAL ADVANTAGE. Because opportunity to prepare one's self, is not only an intellectual advantage, but also a moral persuasion. Likewise any one being refused an equal opportunity to earn an honest living because of race, creed or any other unavoidable condition is equal to forcing such a one to commit crimes in the pursuit of the things necessary to life. If these things had been corrected long ago, much of the present unhappiness of the world could have never come about. Hence Dr. Miller is opening the way for the graduates of the Howard University to have an equal opportunity in the struggle for a living as any others of a similar preparation. This can not be well done without making the matter apply equally throughout society. Howard, like Harvard must acquire its universal recognition by the competency and general ability of its president and professors and not from the students. PROF. I. S. MOORE. GOVERNOR E. LEE TRINKLE VISITS VIRGINIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTI- TUTE Petersburg, Vn.—On Monday April twenty-fourth the Honorable E. Lee Trinkle, governor of Virginia was the guest of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Estitute. In accordance with his plan of visiting all State institutions, the governor spent a half-day at the Institute. He had an opportunity to learn personally and at first hand the needs and possibilities of the school, the building, grounds, and equipment and familiarized himself with the general product and control of the Institution. The governor brought with him a part of his staff and other men prominent in State affairs and interested in education in general. Among those who made up the governor's party were Mr. Harris Hart, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Colonel LeRoy Hodges, director of the Budget, Mr. Jackson Davis, agent for the General Education Board, Mr. Superintendent of Petersburg schools, Hatcher Seward and Mr. Dickinson who are members of the Board of Visitors. Luncheon was served to the party by the Home Economics Department, An assembly of students and teach- GOVERNOR E. LEE TRINKLE. HJs Excellency, the Governor of Virginia will address a great meeting at the Fifth St. Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 3:30, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ers was held in the chapel at which time addresses were made by Governor Trinkle and Superintendent Hart. The Governor expressed himself as being intensely interested in the education of all of the people. He commended the work which has been done and is still being done by the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. He hoped he to see the day when this school would be able to enter into even a larger field. Mr. Hart also commended the school for the work and then dwell at some length upon the general educational conditions throughout the State. He especially emphasized the need of more trained teachers. Shame for the occasion was founded by the Chancellor Society, President John M. Ganley presided in the ENCAMPMENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS. Communicating General Crawford and IH Adj. General S. J. James, gave a Proclamation for Cox A. F. Cuddets. Austin, Texas, Special For remembering in its scope is the proclamation which came out today signed by Communicating General Crawford concerning the National Encountment of A. F. Cuddets to be held in Nashville, Tennessee, June 7-12th. This will be the 10th Annual coming together of the leaders of the movement and will be held in connection with the great Sunday School Congress which is in its seventeenth year. General Crawford and General S. S. Jones, of Muskegee, Okla., have been corresponding with the Congress Secretary, Henry A. Boyd, and have completed plans whereby they will take over for the boys the entire campus of the National Baptist Theological training Seminary for a camp and various Sunday school workers in the area with their delegates and the Sunday School Congress have assured General Crawford that with their delegates will be a boy from their respective schools. These boys will be mobilized and trained, giving them military discipline under religious influences. It will be a real boy camp life. It is understood that at least two officers from the National Cadet Headquarters will be sent directly to Nashville a month in advance to begin training and to get the local contingent at Nashville in shape for the five days work. General Crawford is also the principal officer and in all probability a special train will come from the Lone Star State to the Volunteer State. HOWARD COMMENCEMENT EX ERCISES TO BE HELD JUNE 4th TO 9th, 1922 20 = 2 + 10 + 40 + 80 + 120 pill announcement of the Commencement Week activities at Howard University has just been made by President J. Stanley Durkee. The program of events will begin with the Baccalaureate Sermon by the President of the University on Sunday, June 1th, and will end with the Commencement exercises Friday, June 9th. the During the week each day will be ood, tilled with events of interest to the Alumni and friends of the Howard min. University. On Tuesday, June 6th, on the corner stone of the new Dining hall and Home Economics Building will be laid. The exercises will be uni. under the direction of Justice Stanley J. Peeloe, President of the Board of Trustees, and the members of the or's board. One of the days of particular interest this year will be Thursday, the June 8th, which has been designated for ALUMNI DAY. Various classes have Mr. planned to hold reunions with special urg. class programs, class dinners and reMr.ceptions. The program for the day includes a business meeting of the The Commencement exercises will be held Friday morning, June 9th, at eleven o'clock, followed by an Alumni banquet in the afternoon at 2 P. HOWARD GRADUATE GIVES BAR REL OF FLOUR FOR ALUMNI BANQUET Washington, D. C.—An unique treat awaits the graduates and former students of Howard University who return on ALUMNI DAY, June 6th, 1922. Recently a barrel of flour milled from wheat grown on the farm of one of Howard's oldest graduates was received by Professor George H. Lightfoot and turned over to the University. The University authorities are holding a barrel of flour "sacred" until Community Day when it will be used to make the bread and biscuits to be served at the Alumni Banquet. The loyal Howard alumnus who makes this gift is Mr. E. H. Grasty, of Winston, Virginia, Class of 1872. He helped to plant trees on the Campus when the University was first started. He has worked at his home in Winston, Virginia, ever since his graduation from Howard doing educational work. Mr. Grasty is a force in his community and has inspired a great many young women and women at Howard. One of his favorite pupils was Mr. George M. Lightfoot, now Professor of Latin at Howard University. --- N. A. A. C. P. HAITI EXPOSE BEARS NEW FRUIT. Twenty-four Premiere Lawyers Decree Invasion in Report to Secretary of State. The exposure of the conquest of third birth by the N. A. A. C. P. led to a powerful protest by 24 of the most prominent lawyers in the country, in responding to such misdeed made by N. A. A. C. P., based on 20 Birth Actions, New York. Amuse the lawyers and most hold the American Empire Association of the National president of the N. A. A. C. P.; Felix Freud-farmer and Zachariah Clarke, Jr., professor of Law at Harvard Louis Marshall of New York; Nelson S. Spencer, president of the City Club of New York; Tervell Williams, dean of the Washington University Law School at Saint Louis; Frederick Baurman, former Judge of the Supreme Court of Washington. The report of the 24 lawyers says: The Invasion of the black republic is "in violation of our Constitution, our treaties and of international law." The lawyers' report is accompanied by an Address Against the American Occupant of Haiti, signed by a committee from the National Population Government League, consisting of the United States Senator Robert L. Owen, Samuel Gompes, president of the American Federation of Labor, on others. This address cites testimony from the Senate Investigating Committee bearings, showing that atrocities were committed by marines in Haiti and Stato Domingo, including torture by hot iron and infliction of the "water cure," and shock by electric wire. The roads built by the American Occupation, says the Address, were "largely built by forced labor, and had the men responsible attempted any such thing in the United States, they would have been subject to a penitentiary sentence." Both lawyers and signers of the Address demand restoration of Haiti and Dominican Sovereignty over their own affairs. MICHIGAN SECOND SENATOR PLEDGES VOTE FOR DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL --- Following the pledge by Senator Townsend of Michigan that he would support and vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a similar pledge from Senate Truman H. Newberry, also of Michigan. Senator Newberry, writing to Oscar W. Baker, of Bay City, Michigan said: "I am very glad to advocate you and through you the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, I expect to vote the Dyer Bill. When it is brought before the Senate, and will naturally do everything I properly can to the earliest practicable date." --- NEW JERSEY SENATOR PLEDGES SUPPORT FOR DYER ANTI- LYNCH BILL Replying to a letter written by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey has announced he will support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, in the United States Senate. This pronouncement of Senator Frelinghuysen is regarded as of special importance in view of the Senator's chivalry friendship with President Harding who was the Senator's guest in Florida, just prior to the inauguration. Senator Frelinghuysen's letter follows: Mr. James W. Johnson, Secretary, National Association, Replying to your letter of April 19th, relative to the Dyer Antifignening Bill, will say that I have already stated that I would favor this measure when it comes before the Senate for action. Please convey my attitude to the members of your organization. With best wishes, I am Very sincerely yours. JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN. FIRST NEGRO NAMED AS CUS TOMS AGENT E. L. Dawkins in Government Service Thirty Years. Washington, April 26.—Appointment of Edward L. Dawkins, a negro, as a customs agent assigned to the Appraiser's warehouse at Philadelphia, was announced today by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Department. Dawkins is the first negro to be appointed a customs agent in the Government service and has reached the station in the oldest branch of the Government organization after thirty years of service. Dawkins entered the Government service in Washington in 1883 as a laborer in the Bureau of Statistics at a salary of $8600 a year. --- NEWS OF A. & T. COLLEGE Monday evening, April 27, the A. M. C. A. organization of A. s. T. and Laminat C. O. College obtained a public view below the residence of the A. s. T. and Laminat C. O. College program. The money raised from this program will be used to support the organization of the university. Some of the position assignments have been announced of the A. s. T. college institution will be held by the Mountain, A. M. C. College. During the first portion of the month of June. Wes. 15. French has posted on a very instituted and inspiring course to the A. s. T. college. Mountain, A. M. C. College is located in western Clinton, of district day, April 27. Mr. C. C. Valle, who has formally served as the director of our Agricultural Department, has been one of our visitors this week. Since leaving this institution Mr. Valle has made cigars, etc. Our baseball team played Shaw University at Kaleigh, A. M. C. Friday, April 28th, and won by a score of 17 to 7. CRONTON WILLIAMS. College Reportant NOTICE! All ex-service men in Virginia who received decorations, citations or other official recognition for bravery or conspicuous service in the World War, and who have not sent copies of citations and official letters of recommendation, Room 9, State Capitol, Richmond, Va., are urged to do so without delay. The Commission is about to publish the official citation of every Virginian who furnished the proper credentials. It is of great importance that this Distinguished man should be made complete and if YOUR name should be on the Honor Roll, see that it gets there by posting a certified copy of your citation to the above address NOW. PRICE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS PRICE, FIVE CENTS SECRETARY JOHNSON'S STATE MENT In opening the N. A. A. C. P. Spring Drive, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association said: "The Dyer Bill was passed by the House of Representatives because colored people in the United States worked together for that end. It will be passed in the Senate for the same reason. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People believes that the Dyer Bill is an excellent object lesson in the value of working together. If we can accomplish so much in one direction, we can in others as well. Therefore we want active, enthusiastic members join a half million colored Americans join A. A. C. P., each individual will be part of an immense power working through organized militancy, which will make the Negro's just claims felt in the Nation's just claims felt in the Nation's Negro, as for all humanity, the Union There is Strength." Join the N. A. A. C. P." SMITH—GREY. Mr. Wilson Roberts Grey, of Washington, D. C. announces the marriage of his daughter, Colista Viola to Mr. Richard Allan Smith, of Abingdon, Va., on Thursday, the twenty-second of December, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, Cincinnati, Ohio, at the parsonage of the New Carmichael Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. L. Breen, Pastor. At home, June 7, 701 Helena St., Braddock, Pa. No cards. In Memoriam. THOMPSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, John B. Thompson, who departed this life one year ago, May 5, 1921: Often through the lonely night, When all is free from care, I think of you, though far from sight But memory brings you near: And yet 'tis God who hath bereft, His will, 'it must be done.' But still in Him I'm confident We'll meet around His throne. His devoted wife, LOUISA THOMPSON Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true: Just the love and sweet devotion. Of the one who thinks of you. Rest in peace, dear father: One year has passed away. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, For I think of you each day. His devoted daughter, NANNIE VAUGHAN. In Memoriam, ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life seven years ago, today, May 4: There is in all this cold and hollow world no fount: Of deep strong, deathless love, save that within. A mother's heart " We have received an invitation from two year old John H. Hawes, dr. at Avery Park, N.Y. to attend his birthday party, May 10, 1922. Mr. Bassett Roberts, of Grodham, is called on the last week. Miss Louris Kline of 112 1/2 sub street, who has been very sick, the past two weeks had improved. As with the first appointment, Dumont, of Natural History, was called on to be company with Mr. Ben Adams. Agents Wanted. Agents Wanted to sell superjor Curator Honors. Keeps the collection in good condition. Sells. Use our orders. Sample 25 cents. Superior Nov try Co. Hartford, Conn. Wes. Lara Troyes Passes Away The farewell of Mrs. Laura Towns, formerly of Princess Anne county, Yn., who died suddenly Saturday, April 16, 1922, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bettie Muse, 1029 West Leigh Street, was held at the Eleanor Baptist Church Wednesday, April 19th, at 2 P. M. A devoted daughter, two brothers, one granddaughter and two great-grandchildren and other relatives survive her. She was a member of the Mt. Herman Baptist Church, and the funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. P. H. Gunn, with Rev. W. H. Stokes assisting. The services were impressive, especially music furnished by the overseas chorus being greatly appreciated by the family. Mrs. Annie Dean sang: "I Want to See Jesus more touchingly. The floral design were beautiful and in abundance from neighbors and friends, both white and colored. Resolutions were read from guignors. A. D. Price, Jr., conducted the funeral services most satisfactorily. The interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. WE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia 8444 LANEET. VOLUME XXXIX, NO. 26 EDITOR MITCHELL TRAVELS (Concluded from last week.) I called at the office of the Amsterdam News and found Editor John E. Robinson at his desk. He was originally from Virginia, and we conversed for a few moments over conditions. Later I went over to the office of the manufacturer of the Black Swan Records. They have a warehouse and general office in the building near that of the Amsterdam News, and we have lately opened offices in Richmond, Va. They are doing a good business. Mr. Pace is the founder and originator of the iden. I called at the office of the Crisis late Monday afternoon. I found only Mr. Augustus Grunz. He was a teacher, Hois, who had been on a lecturing tour, had come in that day, but was not in his office. Mr. Dill rode upwith me. THE LUTHER BODDIE KILLINGS. We called at the office of the New York Age. Editor and proprietor, Fred R. Moore, was at Tuskegee, Ala., but we met his brilliant son and also Mr. W. H. Quick, who has charge of the mechanical department. We met that Luther Boddy shot the two police officers, and I could see the police station, the now famous green lights blazed after nightfall. I awoke early Monday morning, Robinson informed me that we were nearly out of the Stanley Super-heat Condenser Oil, which is essential to the operation of the Stanley Steam Car and which prevents injury to the machinery. I had looked in the telephone book and found E. Stanley Steam Station at 772 E. 1871 street. This was on the East side and I was wondering how I should get to get there. We went up Seventh Avenue and we were directed to go across the vaduct at 155th Street and proceeded to our destination. After a long drive, and much more information we arrived at the place on the corner of 187th Street at the Southern Houston Street at the Southern Houston in charge and the white men in the shop called his name when I asked for the proprietor. A CUBAN'S VENTURE I could not understand. He said that Stanley Versley was the proprietor and this colored man answered to that name. He had a nice place. He afterwards informed me that he was a Cuban. I looked over his place, secured the oil and was soon on my knees which the ail was in my hand, which a direct route. We crossed at 138th street. That morning at 12 o'clock. I had an engagement in the Wall Street district. I did not know just how Robinson would make out with that Stanley in one of the most congested traffic centres in the world. I left him at the intersected street and when we came out with our associates, he walked down the street about a book and a half looking for him. KEPT MOVING I felt sure that he would return to the point where we left him. When we got back, I found the car. He was in conversation with a white gentleman, who was discussing the steam car. The traffic regulations permit only parking for half an hour. Robinson evaded this by moving away and returning and remaining another half hour. He appeared to be at home. The congestion did not seem to bother him and I was content. A short time afterwards, in company with Mr. Duse Mohamed All and Mr. Geo R. "Thompson, we were on our way to 135th street. That night I was asked to meet people. Dwayne the Music Hall to see the celebrated play, "Shuffle Along." The play had been on Broadway for more than a year and was still the centre of attraction "SHUFFLE ALONG." We found that it was all about the election of the Mayor of a town known as Jintown, in which the colored residents were in absolute control. The two chief characters were partners in a grocery store and both had been using their best efforts in defrauding the other. The store scene was the most humorous of all. When a customer came in one partner would not wait on him, telling the other that he had waited on the last customer and that it was his turn now. To settle the matter one of the proprietors told the customer to get the five pounds of meal himself and to weigh it himself, so, but from the size of the package, he had nothing to lose. He wanted change. Neither prorator or would get up off his seat and the customer was told to take the change out. of the cash register himself. He did so and he disappeared smiling at the door way WAVED ON THIS CUSTOMER. The next customer was a fine looking young girl. Both proprietors were on their feet in an instant, and both endeavoring to serve her until the wife of one of them appeared in the door-way, lying him and he immediate by bad business in another part of the house. The proprietor, in the renditions "up to the minute," Space forbide foley comment. It showed though that the desire for the black comedian is asserting itself and that the stage will witness a return of the colored folks to the place, which they have been forced for so many years to vacate. It may be that ultimately with the exercise of the higher type of dramatic art, which has been exhibited by so many gifted white artists. CROSSING STATEN ISLAND That night I wont to bed ready for my return to Virginia's. It was shortly after 4 A. M., that I awoke Robinson, but it was 7 o'clock that same morning before I moved away from Hotel De Van. When I arrived at the State Island Ferry, it was not 8 o'clock, and when the ferry-boat pulled out with the Stanley steam car aboard, it was after 8 o'clock. It was a pleasant trip and even equally as pleasant as we drove 15 miles across Staten Island to the Perth Amboy ferry, where we tied for the return of the ferry bont, which had just left the wharf. We lost nearly an hour in this manner at the two wharves. Once the boat soon on the New Jersey side, making our way to Bpd Bank, from which point Bnd decided to go to Asbury Park. DENTIST HAYES RESIDENCE Arriving there, I went direct to the Office of Dr. John H. Hayes. He wanted us to go to his residence to breakfast, but our appearance was too sudden and so I ate with Robinson at the restaurant just across the street and later his wife and their son, John J. I, had dinner with them in a few moments, I was onlooker my self in that bath tub, out of which a few moments later I was ready to vault into that steam car for a trip to Philadelphia. I left Robinson to do the (Continued on Second Page.) Pole Green School Forges Ahead. Ellerson, Va., May 1—The Pole Green School, Hanover County Henri District, of which Wills Virginia A. Taylor, of 910 N. First Street, Richmond, Va. was teacher for the past a successful year. On entering the school very much to be done in order to make it attractive for those who had to be trained there. In November she organized a junior league with the pupils then set out to better the conditions in and around the school having 'the boys cut down and (thus) shrubbery, bushes and bitters. The girls cleanel the floors, windows and desks, also the girls to clean doors, floors windows desks and kept toilets and yard in a sanitary condition. The boys built shelves for water pail, drinking cups, wash basins, brushes, etc. . The Junior League raised $26.77 with which they purchased two royal series maps, one of Europe and one of the United States of America, two Iowa towels, soap, hammer, screwdriver, board paint, scissors, needles, toy car and large school bell, 21 inches in diameter. Pole Green was awarded 44 prizes on industrial work which stood the highest of the 35 colored scops in manover. Pleasant Grove stood next. Miss Maggie Thompson is president of the Junior League and Ryland Wood, secretary. SPINGARN MEDAL COMMITTEE MEETS AT HOWARD UNIVERS ITY Washington, D. C.—The Springer Medal Committee, composed of Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, and a member of the Executive Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. J. H. Dillard, President of the John Hearst Fund, and of the Anna T. Jeanne Foundation; and Dr. John Hope, President of Moorehouse College, met in the Board room of the Carnegie Library of Howard University Tuesday, April 25th, to decide upon the award of the Medal for the current year. His last year was awarded to Dr. W. E. Hearst, his work in establishing the Pan-African progress. It is given each year to the man or woman of African descent and American citizenship, who during the year shall have made the highest achievement in any field of human endeavor. The announcement of the award will be made at the meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be held at Newark, New Jersey, in June. PROF. MOORE SPEAKS AGAIN. Dr. Kelly Miller's Open Letter— Great Document—His Opinion of Practice of Advocates votes a Demand for Rights Denied. Bahia, Brazil, March 4. —I have been reading with much interest and pleasure your editorials upon, and sketches of Dr. Kelly Miller's Open Letter to the President of the U. S. A., M. R., W. G. Harding, in answer to his famous Birmingham speech upon the race question and in my opinion you both have done well, in dealing with the matter. You did well, by demonstrating a spirit of patriotism with a native voice, by uniting your middle-colored and heading an independent State ticket, and again, by giving Dr. Miller's latter its well merited attention in your editorials. A MANIFOLD SERVICE You both have done your duties as free citizens of the country. While in his letter, Dr. Miller is doing a manifold service to his race, his nation, his school and his own personal dignity, which is far beyond the esprit of the service, or even the possible understandings of the person. I candidly believe that each prompt and wholesome expressions of indignation on the part of citizens of good standing will do much to relax the stressed condition₂ between the races at the present time and will serve as a concrete basis of operation in the future understandings between them. I have only to readarm that Dr. Miller's letter is, in this respect, a service to society universally, aside from the especial service within his nation and race and very particularly his school. The Howard University, the Howard University has on able Denise, works the full cooperation of the other leading institutions of the country. A COMMON BASIS. It is indeed a pity that the heads of all the chartered institutions of learning in the U. S. A. could not come together and establish a common basis for cooperation in unifying the American education, irrespective to race and local divisions. And only be brought about by the heads of the faculties themselves doing all in their power to defend and, dignify the titles, which they concede to their students against all future prejudices. This would not only raise the stakes of American education but it would sound kind to the race question within the school. This goes to prove that all kinds of segregation in public matters are hurtable to the best interests of the nation as well as a decided prejudice to the individual. Of course there will always be a just competition between them for first place. But this competition will not prejudice the students in the students who take it in these schools and especially along the lines of race. A GENERAL COMPARISON This would only require a general comparison between the leading schools and a general standard put upon the courses given. When any one of the leading schools lacked the matters, one or more, which belonged to its class, competent proprietors, immediately acquired and said matters. No school should be permitted to hold charter and at the same time refuse to admit candidates with due qualifications as applicants. To refuse the admittance to a school because of race or creed, is equal to preventing one from doing his best to be of the greatest possible service to society generally and to his crimes, such as race and creed discrimination, are permitted to be practiced against the individual the government should not require any atonement for crimes committed by such individuals. AN INTELLECTUAL ADVANTAGE Because opportunity to prepare one's self, is not only an intellectual advantage, but also a moral persuasion. Likewise any one being refused an equal opportunity to earn an honest income because of race, creed or any other condition is equal to forcing such a person to commit crimes in the pursuit of the things necessary to life. If these things had been corrected long ago, much of the present unhappiness of the world could have never come about. Hence Dr. Milius said that the graduates of the Howard University have an equal opportunity in the struggle for a living as any others of a similar preparation. This can not be well done without making the matter apply equally throughout society. Howard, like Harvard must acquire its universal recognition by the general ability of its presidents and professors and not from the students. PROF. I. S. MOORE GOVERNOR E. LEE TRINKLE VISITS VIRGINIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTI- TUTE Petersburg, Va.—On Monday April twenty-fourth the honor E. Lee Trinkle, governor of Virginia was the guest of the Virginia Normal and Industrial lattice. He accorded with his plan of visiting the state institution, the governor spent a half-day at the lattice. He had an opportunity to learn personally and at first hand the needs and possibilities of the school. He inspected the building, grounds, and equipment and familiarized himself with the general conduct and control of the school. The governor brought with him a part of his staff and other men prominent in State affairs and interested in education in general. Among those who made up the governor's party were Mr. Harris Hart, Superintendent of the instruction, Colonel LeRoy Hodges. The budget, Mr. Jackson Davis, agent for the General Education Board, Mr. Martin, Superintendent of Petersburg schools, Mr. Hatcher Seward and Mr. Dickinson who are members of the Board of Visitors. He was reserved to the party by the Home Economics Department. An assembly of students and teachers. M. B. HIs Excellency, the Governor of Virginia, will address a great meeting at the Fifth St. Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 3:30, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ers was held in the chapel at which time addresses were made by Governor Trinkle and Superintendent Hart. The Governor expressed himself as being positioned in the education of all of the people. He commended the work which has been done and is still being done by the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. He said he hoped to see the day when school would be able to enter into even Mr. Hurt also commended the school for the work and then dived at some length upon the general educational conditions throughout the State. He especially emphasized the need of more trained teachers. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Choral Society. President John M. Gandy presided at the meeting and made a brief address. ENCAMPMENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS. Commanding General Crawford and His Aide, General S. S. Jones, Issue A Proclamation for the A. F. Cadets. Austin, Texas, Special—Far reaching in its scope is the proclamation which came out today signed by Commanding General Crawford concern-ing the Encompassment of A.F. Cadets to be held in Nashville, Tenn., June 7-12th. This will be the 10th Annual coming together of the leaders of the movement and will be held in connection with the great South State Congress which is in its seventh year. General Crawford and General S. S. Jones, of Muskegue, Okla., have been corresponding with the Congress Secretary, Henry A. Boyd, and have completed plans whereby they will take over for the boys the entire National Baptist Theological Training Seminary in the ground. Various Sunday school workers in conjunction with their delegates and the Sunday School Congress have assured General Crawford that with their delegates will be a boy from their respective schools. These boys will be mobilized and giving military discipline under religious influences. It will be a real boy-camp life. It is understood that at least two officers from the National Cadet Headquarters will be sent directly to Nashville a month in advance to begin training and to get the local contingent at Nashville in shape for the days' work. General Crawford is also in charge of education and in all probability a special train will come from the Lone Star State to the Volunteer State. HOWARD COMMENCEMENT EX- ERCISION JUNE 4th to 10th, 1922 4th to 1922 Washington, D. C.—A preliminary announcement of the Commencement Week activities at Howard University has just been made by President J. Stanley Durkee. The program of events will begin with the Baccalaureate Sermon by the President of the University on Sunday, June 4th, and with the Commencement exercises Friday, June 5th. During the week's day will be filled with events of interest to the Alumni and friends of the Howard University. On Tuesday, June 6th, the corner stone of the new Dining Hall and Home Economics Building will be laid. The exercises will be under the direction of Justice Stanton J. Peele, President of the Board of Directors, and the members of the Board. One of the days of particular interest this year will be Thursday, June 8th, which has been designated ALUMNI DAY. Various classes have planned to hold reunions with special guests, the chairmen and receptions. The program includes a business meeting of the The Commencement exercises will be held Friday morning, June 9th, at eleven o'clock, followed by an Alum-banquet in the afternoon at 2 P. M. HOWARD GRADUATE GIVES BAR- REL GF ALUMNI BANQUET Washington, D. C.—An unique treat awaits the graduates and former students of Howard University who return on ALUMNI DAY, June 8th, in specialty barrel of four milled from wheat. He farmed a farm of one of Howard's oldest graduates was received by Professor George H. Lightfoot and turned over to the University. The University authorities are holding the barrel of flour "sacred" until commencement of the course. He used to make the bread and biscuits to be served at the Alumni Banquet. The loyal Howard alumnus who makes this gift is Mr. E. H. Grasty, of Winston, Virginia, Class of 1872. He helped to plant trees on the Campus of the University was first started. He has been held in Winston, Virginia, ever since his graduation from Howard doing educational work. Mr. Grasty is a force in his community and has inspired a great many young men and women to come to Howard. One of his favorite professors, Mr. George M. Lightfoot, now professor of Latin at Howard University. N. A. A. C. H. PHAIT EXPOSE BEARS NEW FRUIT. Twenty-four Prominent Lawyers Denounce Invention of Report to Sceen The exposure of the conquest of Haiti began by the N. A. A. C. P., has lod to a powerful protest by 24 of the most prominent lawyers in the country, recording to announce quarters, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Among the lawyers are Moorfield Storey, former president of The American Bar Association and now national president of the N. A. A. C. P., marshal of the marshalian Chaffee, Jr. professor of law at Harvard; Louis Marshall of New York; Nelson S. Spencer, president of the City Club of New York; Tyrrell Williams, dean of the Washington University Law School at Saint Louis; Frederick Bauman, former judge of the Supreme Court of Washington. The report of the 24 lawyers says: "The Invasion of the black republic is "in violation of our Constitution, our treaties and of international law." The lawyers' report is accompanied by an Address Against the Occupant of Haiti, signed by a committee from the National Popular Government League, consisting of United States Senator Robert L. Owen, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, an others. This address cities testimony from the Senate Investigate Committee bearings, showing that atrocities were committed by marines in Haiti and Santo Domingo, including torture by hot iron and infliction of the "water cure," and shock by electric wire. The roads built by the American Occupation, says the Address, were "largely built by forced labor, and had the men responsible attempted any such thing in the United States, they would have been subject to a punishment." Both lawyers and signers of the Address demand restoration of Haiti and Dominican Sovereignty over their own affairs. MICHIGAN SECOND SENATOR PLAIN DYER ANTI-LYNCH BHU Following the pledge by Senator Townsend of Michigan that he would support and vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, made public a similar pledge from Senator Man H. Newberry, also of Michigan. Senator Newberry, writing to Oscar W. Baker, of Bay City, Michigan, said: "I am very glad to advise you and through you the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that I expect to vote the Byer Bill whenever it is brought before the Senate, and will naturally do every-thing possibly can to have the mutter dismayed of at the earliest practicable data" NEW JERSEY SENATOR PLEDGE SUPPORT ANTI- LYNGH BHL Replying to a letter written by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey has announced he will support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H.R. 13, in the United States Senate. This presentation of Senator Frelinghuysen is regarded as of special importance in view of the Senator's close friendship with President Harding who was the Senator's guest in Florida, just prior to the inauguration. Senator Frelinghuysen's letter follows Mr. James W. Johnson, Secretary, National Association, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Dear Mr. Johnson: Replying to your letter of April 19th, relative to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, will say that I have already stated that I would favor this measure when it comes before the Senate for action. Please convey my attitude to the members of your organization. With best wishes, I am FIRST NEGRO NAMED AS CUS TOMS AGENT E. L. Dawkins in Government Service Thirty Years. Washington, April 26.—Appointment of Edward L. Dawkins, a negro, as a customer agent assigned to the Appraiser's warehouse at Philadelphia, was announced today by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Dover. Dawkins is the first negro to be appointed a customs agent in the Government service and is stationed in the oldest bureau of the Government organization after thirty years of service. Dawkins entered the Government service in 1893 as a laborer in the Bureau of Statistics at a salary of $660 a year. NEWS OF A. & T. COLLEGE Monday evening, April 21, the Y. M. C. A., organizations of A. & T., and Bennett Colleges entertained the public very highly by the rendering of a musical by Bennett Oratoryical program. The raised from this program will be used pay the expenses of delegates, from these respective organizations, to the annual Y. M. C. A., convention which will be held in Kings Mountain, N. J., during the first part of the month of June. Rev. E. Frank Lee, pastor of ed a very helpful and inspiring discourse to the A. & T., students Sun Buffalo Presbyterian Church, delivery April 21. C. C. Willey, who has formerly served as the director of our Agricultural Department, has been one of our visitors this week. Since leaving this institution Mr. Valle has made cigars, etc. Our baseball team played Shaw University at Raleigh, N. C., Friday, April 28th, and won by a score of 17 to 7. CROXTON WILLIAMS. College Reporter. NOTICE! All ex-service men in Virginia who received decorations, citations or other official recognition for bravery or conspicuous service in the World War, and who have not sent copies of citations and official letters of recommendation, Room 9, State Capitol, Richmond, Va., are urged to do so without delay. The Commission is about to publish the official citation of every Virginian who has finished the proper credentials. It is very important that this Distinguished Service List be complete and if YOUR name should be on the Honor Roll, see that it gets there by posting a certified copy of your citation to the above address NOW. RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS SECRETARY JOHNSON'S STATE MENT In opening the N. A. A. C. I. Secretary of the eldon Johnson. Secretary of the theqv "The Dyer Bill was passed in the House of Representatives because colored people in the United States worked together for that end. It will be passed in the Senate for the second. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People believes that the Dyer Bill is an excellent object lesson in the value of working together. If we can accomplish so much in one direction, we want others as well. Therefore we want all members. If half a million colored members join the N. A. A. C. P., each individual will be part of an immenses power working through organized machinery, which will make the Negro's work felt in the Nation. For the Negro, full humanity, "In Union There is Strenght." Join the N. A. A. C. P." SMITH—GREY. Mr. Wilson Roberts Grey, of Washington, D. C. announces the marriage of his daughter, CollaSt Viola to Mr. Richard Allan Smith, of Abingdon, Va., on Thursday, the twenty-second of December, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, Cincinnati, Ohio, at the parsonage of the New Carmel Pressbyterian Church, Rev. W. L. Brean, Pastor. At home, June 7, 701 Helena St., Braddock, Pa., No cards. In Memoriam. THOMPSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, John B. Thompson, who life one year ago, May 5, 1921. Often through the lonely night, When all is free from care, I think of you, though far from sight. But memory brings you near. And yet 'tis God who hath bereft, His will, "it must be done." But still in Him I'm confident Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true; Just the love and sweet devotion, Of the one who thinks of you. Rest in peace, dear father, One year has passed away, Thou art gone, but thou art not, For I think of you each day. His devoted daughter, NANNIE VAUGHAN In Memoriam ROBINSON--In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life seven years ago, today, May 4: "There is in all this cold and hollow would no found Of deep, strong, deathless love, save that within A mother's heart." Her loving daughter, PDNA ROBINSON. We have received an invitation from two year old John H. Hayes, Jr. of Ashbury Park, N. J., to attend his birthday party, May . . . 1922, Mr. Braxton Rodgers, of Graham, Va. called on us last week. Miss Lotta Kirby of 117 E. 18th Street, who has been very sick the past two weeks is slowly improving, Mr. John M. Carter and son, Doug- lass, of Natural Bridge, Va. called on us in company with Mr. Ben- Adams. Agents Wanted to Sell Superior Comb Cleaner. Keeps the comb in saturated solution. Sells like hot cakes. Summa 25. Superior Novice Co. Hartford Conn. Mrs. Laura Towns Passes Away. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Towns, formerly of Princess Anne county, Va., who died suddenly Sunday, April 16, 1922, at the residence of Lighthouse, Mrs. Bettie Muse, 1020 West Lighthouse Street, was held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Wednesday, April 19th, at 2 P. M., devoted daughter, two brothers, a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren and other relatives survive her. She was a member of the Mt. Hermon Baptist Church, and, the funeral was conducted by her pastor, R. T. Gunn, with Rev W. H. Stokes assisting. The services were most impressive, and the music furnished by the overseas being greatly appreciated by the family. Mrs. Annie Dean sang "I Want to See Jesus" most touchingly. The floral designs were beautiful and in abundance from neighbors and friends, both white and colored, more read from neighbors. A. D. Patterson indicated the funeral services most satisfactorily. The interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Two. hh SRA NE eR oti Giro O(c ke eee ts Beye ae ee SUC ISSA ENC atta ‘i GRRANO fy Pec Ritinls ag PACS eA Tn Re Ru eta Mee Pes for Se), SEH et ee a RN RD Book. eA 3 Ponca nec ge IRONS Seana ae per Published Bvery Sutuntay: by Johw Sitchell, Jr., AU'SEE MUrth Fourth Steecl, Richinoul, Va SOLrOR, - JOUN MITCHELL, JR, 41 oommunications intended for: publication SUMSCRIPHON RATES ae SATURDAY. ..00000 MAY 6, 1922 iy $i —_— . 2A COLORED MAN WINS, Recognition of colored citizens by this, administration has boon slow Let us hope that th will be sure Informiation now comos that Seere- (ary of, the ‘Treasury Mellon, with the evident assent and consent of Prost- dont Warren G. Harding, has ap- patnied Mr. Hdward y. Dawkins, 3 citlzea ‘of qolor, customs axent as- signed (o the Appraiser’s warehouse at Philtdelphia, Pa, ‘This 18 the first time Mal a post- tiow of this king has boo held by a colored man. IL {9 a recosnition of veal merit and hardly has any polit. jel significanco, inasmuch as My. Dawkins shas served the Government for thirty years and his allicieney is of the highest order. U is. gratifying that (re ond of this “lotix night" of ston-recognition on aceaunt of race and color is at hana.’ “We wish him success and we extend congratitlations to the officials responsible for his appointment. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FOR ‘NEGROES DEVELOPING. Many evidences that State col- leges ‘for negroes and similar. insti- ‘tutions on private foundation in the South are being put ona more sub- stantial basis and that there is an ine creased interest in their work in agri. culture and home economics were found by Dr. A. C. True, director, States Relations “Serviee, | United States Department of Agriculture, during a recent visit to a number of ‘such institutions in North Carolina, ‘South ‘Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, “Tennessee and Virginia. The number of students at these institutions has greatly increased in yecent years and they have better trained Taculties and enlarged equip ‘mont, ‘This is due in largo. part to the fact that as a result of the in- roads of the cotton boll weevil and other economic causes, agriculture in the South is becoming more diver. ‘sifled and therefore requires more in telligence and education on the part of the farm operator. The number of negroes owning farms is increas- ing and many of thom are seeking ‘better training in agriculture for ‘their children, Increased Demand for Teachers. it was also observed that institu- Yions receiving the Smith-Hughes fund for the training of teachers are being much benefited by the aid. There is an inereased demand for teachers and extension “workers in agriculture and kome economics and these institutions are being stimulated ‘to meet this demand. ‘The extension agents are closely associated with the higher institutions and influence many students (+ attend them. ‘They also stimulate interest in the werk of the institutions in agriculture and home. economics. ‘The larger part of the work of the institutions visited by Dr. True is of secondary grade and many students are ‘still, admitted in the elementary grades. Comparatively few ave tak- ing the college courses, and in some instances no work is attempted. be- yond the second year of the college course, ‘The classes in home economics are usually organized and largely attend- ed by girls, ‘There has beon much more difficulty in getting the boys to take the agricultural courses, - ‘They have been’ much more inclined to take courses in various trades be- cause when they have learned a trade they ean immediately obtain reta- tively large wages. ‘The agricultural equipment of some of the institu. tions has been relatively meagre and unattractive. Increased efforts are now being to improve this equipment with good results. There are as yet comparatively few high schools for negroes in the States visited. There is, however, a general movement to improve the rural schools for them, with State aid and private endownment, and as a xesult examples of schools with good houses of two or three rooms, ade- quate equipment, and competent ‘teachers are now quite numerous. A recent report on this subject shows that under the stimulus of contribu- tions from a single private source 1,265 houses for such schools have heen erected in the Southern States with. public and private funds at a cost of about $4,000,000. One ot these schools was visited and the work and equipment were found to be ex ecllent, jak ‘These and similar schools maintain ed under other auspices are closely Yinkéd with the agricultural exten: sigh, work. Boys’ and girls’ clubs arc maintained in connection with them These are often used as community centers where extension agents holt meetings. “These institutions,” says Dr. ‘Truc ‘greatly appreciate what the depart nent is domg for them by furnishing publications and illustrative materia and by helping them in other way in their effrots to solve the problem: of negro agricultural education.” | ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION | RECEIVES STATEMENT FROM COLORED CLERGYMAN BEAT. EN IN WINDER, GEORGIA, Case Called to Attention of British Ambassador, State Department, and Department of Justice, | The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 7 Fifth Avenue, New York, today’ am nounced the receipt of a statement from Rev. BN. Henningham, beaten ia the town of Winder, Georgia, on a charge of “preaching Catholicism” to the colored people there, Mr. Hen- hingham's statement has’ been for warded (o the Rritish Ambassador in Washington, Sir Auckland Geddes, as Henainchant is a citzen of the Brilish West Indies; also to the United States Departments of State and of Justice. tog Menningham's statement fol- ows: of Atte made upon Rev, RB. N, Henningham, pastor of Bushes Chapel, A.M. E., Zion Chureh, lo- cated at Winder, Ga, by twelve or fourteen musked white men. They came to a colored man’s home by the name of Oscar Bersamy, where. 1, Rev. B. XN. Henningham was siving him clomentary training, about 5 o'ciock P.M, Mareh 6th,” 1922, seized me without a moment's warn! ing; dragiged me from the house bare- headed and placed me in an auto- mobile and drove me about ton miles toward Gainesville, Ga. While on the way T asked them’ what had I done to be punished. ‘They answered me by holding a pistol on me and slapping me in the face, stating, we Will tell you what you have done. Your damn Bishop eame here preach- ing Catholicism and got away before we could get him. ‘Then he sent you here with your Catholic doctrine and educating: these damn Negroes, mak- ine thom worse. When we get through with you your Bishop and no one else will come here preack- ing that damn Catholic stu. When they reached about’ the ten mile point they took me out of the automobile and carried me into the woods, stripped me of my pants, placed me over a low and beat me With something like a leather strop, lw. .BAbD s)'Himtwyp shrdu rdlulu until one of them” said that was enough, Then they made me get up and told me to run and not look back or they would Icill me. Twas compelled to walk eight miles back tothe home of one of my members through a heavy rain storm: bare- headed. ‘They ‘robbed me of the money T had, which was $9.75 and took my clergy book, my testament and other articles. “On “March ‘7th, 1922 T went to some of my members and they raised money to help me get out of Winder. Iam a Methodist and know but very little about any other doctrine and have no eause to preach Catho- licism to my people. No one white or colored in Winder ean testify that T have ever done a thing of the kind since I haye been pastoring there, I feel that it is one the greatest. out- rages ever perpetrated on my life. Tam from the British West India Islands, Kingston, Jamaica, Yours’ truly, B. N. HENNINGHAM, Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Under the direction of Mrs. Bessic M. Griftin, the following program was presented’ at _vespers on Sunday af. ternoon: Instrumental sole, Miss Ici¢ Hilton; recitation, Miss Jewett John. son; instrumental solo, Miss Myrtle Gritin; recitation, Mrs, Ella Carter; vocal solo, Miss Thelma Jenkins; vio- lin solo, Miss Evelyn Griffin. Much credit is due to the participants for the excellent manner in which tKe numbers were rendered. Miss Louise Johnson will have charge of the program on Sunday af ternoon. Special musical numbers will be rendered. Miss L. H. MePall, our executive secretary, will make a report on some of the special fea. tures of the National Convention. Reserves Notes. Miss Beatrice Edmonds has_ ae. cepted the invitation to serve as ad. viser of the Comrades Corps, of which Miss Thelma Cephas is presi- dent. Piste Wrinn cle Wecesk. ea: ROR ee eee Visitors in Richmond will ‘find a warm weleome at the Y. W. C. A. at any time, “Come and see.” Guests of the week were Misses Moore and Davenport, girl directors of the I’. M. 'T. M. Girl Reserve of the Central Y. W. C. A., Fifth Street; Prof, M. W. Connor, of Virginia Union University. The Religious Work Committee, under the leadership of Mrs, Susie Williams, resented the following young people in one of the very best programs given at the vesper ser: vices. Program: Prayer—Miss Chaplain, Eesponsive reading-—Selection 21, page Il, Instrumental solo — Miss Ethel Taylor. ‘ Paper—Subject, “Phe Relation. ship of the Y. W.’C. A. to the Com: munity”—Miss Esther Jonathan, Solo—Miss Irene Bareraft, Instrumental solo—Miss | Louis Ballue. Reading, An Original Poem—Mis: Susie Jordan. Solo—Miss Marion Cooper, Instrumental solo—Miss ‘Thelms Crawford. Instrumental solo — Miss Lucy Chiles. Miss Mildred Williams presiding. Mrs. Bessie Griffin” will hav: charge of the services next Sunday and a prgoram of equal enjoyabl and inspiring. feature is promised Everybody welcome, 6 to 7 P.M. Miss Laura MeFall, executive sec retary, who is attending the Nationa Convention "convening at Ho Springs, Ark., reports a splendi opening session. Reserve Notes. Mrs. M. W. Connor, formerly ad- viser of the O’Cheer Corps, has con- sented to serve the R. I. C., one of the largest corps, as adviser, Mrs. Reginald’ Mundin has accept- ed the invitation from the O'Cheer- Extempo Corps to serve as their ad- viser. She met them on last Thurs- day “and, the members seemed pleased. ‘The meeting will be held regularly from 6 to 7 P. M. every ‘Thursday. Miss Maudestine Dangerfield, of Hartshorn College, addressed ' the members of the Comrade Corps. or ‘Tuesday afternoon, Miss Dangerfield THE RICHMOND PLANET, RIGHMOND. VIRCINTA is a very foreeful speaker and the members enjoyed her thoroughly. Miss Thelma Cephas is the president, ——+ THE DOINGS OF THE Y.M. c A. The Bible Class for the men. last Tuesday was a live number, 8 P, M. The boys of the ¥. M,C. A. arc extremely interested in Bible study for them, 7 P.M. last ‘Tuesday proved to be a great test for their work. 5 P. M. at the Y. M. GC. A. last Saturday a large number met Dr, W. It. Stokes to hear him explain the Sunday School Lesson. Last Sunday was an ever-top day for high service by the boys and men of the Y. M. G. AS 9330 A. M. the workers més to in- spire one another and it was a srood hit, i At the penitentiary at 9:30 A. M, a special meeting was held for the men, Two secepted Jesus as, their personal Saviour. A select quartette sang, directed by Mr. Joseph Alat- thews. Accompanist, Mr. George WW. Howell, ‘The hour was full. 10:30 AL M. the women of the penitentiary were ready for the meeting which were held for them. They sang from their souls, ‘The songs by the quartette went right to their souls. “Meeting was av great help. The work in the jail and City Home was a blessing to the com- munity. ‘The committee were very active, 10 A. M. 1 P.M, at'the ¥. MC. A. a great meeting for boys was held, and they enjoyed the address which was. de- livered to them by President R. P. Daniel. The Bible Class of the Fifth Bup- tist Church, (West End) was the power behind the meeting fro men at 5:30 P.M, at the Y. M.C. A., backed up by God. ‘The address “by the teacher, ‘Mr. Charles” Allen, was. i timely one and all were helped. Mr. Lee Lawson, of the Riverview Bap- Uist Chusch, sang solos that ware from his soul, accompanied by Miss Thompson and Mr. Lewis, ‘This was good one. ‘The elass for the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson today 5 P.M. at the %M. GC. A. On time. Men, be on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man, ‘To the Y. M,C. A., 9:30 A. M., for the workers’ meeting. 3:30 P, M., everybody is invited to the heart-to-heart” meeting for. wo- men and men at the Vifth Street Baptist Church. Governor FE. Lee Trinkle will deliver a special message to the pepole. The choir of , the church will sing music that will in- spire you for a higher life. Be on time. " Get_a good seat. - The Y. MC. A. finds that it is sadly in need of prayer, Please help. Mothers, help us to reach the boys for the meeting at 4 P.M. at the Y. M. C. A. building, ‘Third and Leigh ‘Streets. VIRGINLA—In Hustings: Court, Part I, City ef Richnrond, May 1, 1922 BESSIE. &, MURRY.......Plaintiit vs =e JAMES D. MURR. ..... Deténdant Tho object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce for the plaintin from the dofendant upon the grounds of wilful and continuous desertion and abandonment for amore than three years prior to the commence- ment of this suit. And'an aMdavii having ben mado and filed that the defendant, James D. Murry {s not a resident of the State ot Virginia, it {3 ordered that he do appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do what fs necessary ta protect his [ntorests in this suit. A Copy-—Teste: W. ©. DUVAL, Clerk. By H. G. DUVAL, D.c. C. MIMMS, pq VIRGINIA—In Hustings Court, Part Il, City of Richmond, May 1, 1928 MILDRED RUPPIN...).... Plaintit va ENOCH RUFFIN ....... Defendant Tho object of this suit is to obtain au absolute divorce tor tho plaintift trom the defendant upon the grounds of wilful and continuous desertion und abandonment for more than three years prior to the commeneo- mont of this suit, And an allidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Enoch Ruffin ts not resident ‘of. the Slate of Virginia, 1t ts ordered’ that ho do appenr hero within ten days after duo publication of this order and do what fs nocessary to protect his interests in this suit. A Copy—Tosto: W. 'B. DUVAD, Clork. ©, MIMMS, pa By HT. G. DUVAL, D.C. —— FOR SALE. | Wo have several nice Now Houses (5 Rooms and Bath) 1700 Block Hickory Street that can he bought with & vory small cash payment. Balance on easy monthly terms. Botter see us quick about these. BRAGG BROS. AND CO., 586 North Second Street, Phoyie Randolph 4569, SORES ON YOUR HORSES, CATTLE OR HOGS? SEND FOR SALLIND SALVE AND CURD THEM. Saline Manufactur- ing Co,, 912 N, 1st St. Richmond. 2-2 FOR SALE. HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING Attachment. Works on any sewing machino, oasily adjusted. Prico, $2.50 with full Instructions. ORTENTAt NOVELTY CO, Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas, a Booktcoper Wanted! BOOKKEPPER—Man capable of handling departmental accounts and oporating typewriter. — Out-of- toyn concern, located forty miles from Richmond, Good opportunity. Stondy employment. Addross J, caro Planet, 311 North Fourth Streot, Richmond, Va. ’ EDITOR MITCHELL'S (Continued from First Page) same thing, We were much rofreshed. Wo had arrived at Asbury Park ot 11 o'clock. Philadelphia was just 76 mules owes, TL wits nearly 4 P.M. when we arrived nt the Camden. Ferry, We javaited our (arn and whon We drove Hato Market Street, we were grected by a down pour of rain, whieh woes torrential, DR. JONES RESIDENCE, We went to the Stanley Motor Com: pany's plint and from there went to Dr. R. 1B. Jones residence, 1330 8, 22nd street, where he and his Madame mado us welcome, Dr. Jones wanted to 0 with as to Richmond and we readily consented and his Madame wanted to Ko (00. Wo agreed to this. Then we vis fted Dr. W. F. Graham, who has been indisposed, but who appeared to bo the, bielure of health. He has prospered geeatly dyeing Ives stay in Dhitadelpiin We calf on Gon.1.G. Collier. We found his wife sitting up after her severe ines. She was looking well. We lett for Dr. Re E, Jones residence. where we wers te spend the wight, Wo were his guests at the Gibson's New Dunbar Theater. The play was fine. & Japanese performance was a feature amd then came the Lafayette players. AT MOUNT VERNON, ‘The play was up to the standard, ‘The next morning at 3:30 TL xot up, A short time afterwards, Robinson vault ed ont of bed preparatory to the trip to Virginia, Dr. Jones eame into 4 form us that he had deeided not to take the Jong trip on secount of his ailments. We loaded up and at 5 o'clock moved away, It was 6:20 be fore wo left Philadolphin, We were {1 Raltimore by 11 o'clock and in Wash figton by 12:20. Robinson wanted to reach Richmond before night, We had run out of off and a substitute was prs bared at a village across the Potomar AL this point T saw a sign, “Two miles t» Mount, Vernon”. ‘This was the home of Georg Washington and here his re- ma'ns rested. During a Lifetime, 1 Trad never visited this place and so T decid ed to drive the four miles, after bein fold that the road was fairly good. ‘THE HOME RUN. Thad virtually entered the place by the backway, T drove around to tite front und saw many automobiles of sightseers parked. I diel not stop, 1 saw the building in the distance and then T returned to the Richmomd-Wasi ington Highway Wo made a straight and uneventful run for the capital of Virginia arriving there at 6:30. We went to the Plinet offfee and Robison left with tho car to put it In the garage at his convenience and so ended my hurried round trip visit to the Great Metropol's, where I spent pleasant moments and transacted much bul: ness, JONN MITCHELL, IR. Garage For Rent, Garage For Rent, rear 405 1-2 F. Clay Street. Apily to CRUTCHFIELD AND Co, 6 N. 11th Street Richmond, Va. ——_—~+---___ VIRGINIA—In_ the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 8th day of March 1922. VIRGINIA BOSSIEAUX, ... . Plainti‘t against In Chancery LEROY BOSSIFAUX .....Defendant. ‘The object of this suit fa to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of mat- rimony by the plaintiff against the do fendant, upon the ground of dosortion. And an a@davit™ having been mado and filed that tho defendant, Leroy Bossicaux, {s not a resident of tho State of Virginia, it ts ordered that tha sald defendant, ‘Leroy Bossteaux ay- poar here within ten days after the duo publication of this drder and do what may be necessary to protect his Inter: est herein. “A Copy: ‘Poste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. J. NWENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. a4, 'To Leroy Bossicaux:-— | You'll take notice that I shall'on the 11th day of May 1922, at the Office of Phil B. Sheild Room 612 Traveler! Building, situated on the Norta side of Main street, between Bloventh and Twelth Streets, in the City of Rich- | mond, Virginia, between the hours of 9 o'clock A, M, and 6 o'clock P. M., of thet day proceed to take the depost- tions of Witnesses to be read as evi- | dence in my behalf in a certain suit in Chancery depending in the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond Virginia, wheroin you are Defendant and Tam Plaintiff. and if, from any. cause of the taking of the sald deposit fons bo not commended on that day or if commenced be not concluded on thac day the taking of the same will be ad- journed and continued from day to day or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. | Respectfully, VIRGINIA BOSSIBAUX, By Counsel. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, pa 1117 ®. Marshall Street, Richmond, Virginia. eee Be A Chiropractor Barn $3,000—$16,000 a Yoar. U. 8, COLLIE of CHIROPRACTIC ‘ Pxclustvo Negro College, Write tor Catalogue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, U. 8. A. ae 3, Rea) wae” > 6 y % aN Ye WA? 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Two sizes, 60c and 36c. Postago Ge extra. Agents Wanted. Good Pay. Quality Glossine .........35 conte Quality Shampoo ........136 cents All mail orders filled promptly by (MRS.) GEORGE A, HUGHES 18 MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, VA. Quatificd as Administrator, ‘This 1s to certify that I haye qual- Med in the Chancery Court as ad- mlnistrato,, of the ostate of Joseph N. Myors." All persons who owe the estate anything will please seo me at No. 2 8. Baker Street, City, and all persons who have bills against this estato please present them to me, proporly verified. JOHN MYERS, Administrator of the Estate’ o! Joseph N. Myers, decoased. By Wm. F. Donny, Attorney for the Administrator. —— Quality and Sorvico tn ELECTRIC SHOR REPAIRING at the Lowest Possible Prices. NEW YORK ELECTRIC SHOK REPAIR SHOP Hosea Brown, Manager. Phones—Mad. 7101-3; Mad, 9841 516 1. Clay St, Richmond, Va. Work called for and delivorod, MRS. MARY E. 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Sicily Greer Praises anene TSUN | & P)) EXELENTO QUININE | eee gee, POMADE | SMe ch EE) Says her hair was short,coarse | 4 Les. taal §«= and nappy before using this | MARS wonderful hair grower. ‘YOU can have soft, silty hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had | coarse, nappy hair. It will do.the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUENINE POMADE. Forasic at alldragatores, Price hy mail2%e on receipt of stamps or coin, AGENTS WANTED" Walto for Particular: EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Womake Exxianto Skint Bnavrieinn, ancintmane for dark, sally shine 2 vans in trencmont aden outs Any Child of good health can join. Ages from 30 months to 15 years. Matrons wanted to organize hew Bands, Special Joining Fee. For partculars write, . MRS. ANNA TAYLOR, 120 W. Hill St, Richmond, Va. 4 " D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg., Phone, Ran, 2637 Residence, 610 N. First St.—Shop in Rear—Phone Randolph 2166, Special Attention Paid to the ‘Taking of Contracts for Bullding of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialty, W. L JOHNSON'S SONS, INC ik y a FUNERAL DIRECTORS, EMBALMERS 10 WEST LEIGH STREET, RICUMOND, VIRGINIA Prompt Service. Ordors {n or out of tho city sollelted. ‘The Finest Caskets and the Cheapest furnished on short notice, Marrlages and Social Functions Also a Specialty. DAY On NIGHT sERVICR PHONE MADISON 686 KINKY H on U yur aii ho, fg sate ee eae Gi Rae Views HI-JA Go sag? «= Hair Dressing BPR F ele and aerate ae Gaara Scie, Naa) vee teat ht RB et Mii vclatt ne Saas | asecull Nase’ PRE © the ucalp, tetters and OUR | waste 4 WPS 2286" by Muil WiKi AN wnt $1.0 and renin and ove Boole Hi i Conteh Cte Brown nd ene Hf cet Agents Wanted ,, Wrle for ou Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA." thy th GEORGI | Aherherertentontentontedtoctecertete ‘MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE | Mechanics Savings | Bank Qualifled asx Administracar. ‘This 1s to certify that I have qual- ified as the administrato, of the os- tate of Ben Harvey, decoasod. All Persons owing tho ostato will please seo mo at 119 FB. Leigh Street, City; and all persons having bills against tho estate, please present them to mo, properly verified. WWM. F. DENNY, Administrator ot the estate of Ben, Harvey, deconsed. ER ORS IP SOV OLN HO COOH, OTHER PSOPLE JUDGR YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE} Whon you can got Furniture and Rugs from an Old Established house Mke JURGHNS—that’s known to sell tho best qualtty goods, Just as roason- ablo ns olsewhere-—why not give your frfonds a good improssion, It will silvo us tho grontest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home making, comtort giving Parniture and Rugs and—don't fail to ask our salesinon about our Banking Plan, ‘which gives you 6, 10 or 16 months Im which to pay for any purchase, ESTABLISHND 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD a ak cos ce de ae Shel, Read The Richmond Planet Present day conditions demand that you should read a reliable race journal. Read our Prize Offer. Bring us your Job Work. Prices are high, but so is everything else and we will do your work at the lowest possible price. All kind of Job Work done at this office. Our linotypes are busy, but we can still do job work. THE PLANET, 311 N. Fourth Street Long Distance Telephone, Randolph 2213. Richmond, Va. --- $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Big Stone Gap, Va., Jan. 17, 1922. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Virginia, Order of Calantha, ($150,00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of Sister Sadie M. Harris who was a member of Mt. Olive Court, No. 195, of Big Stone Gap, Va. Signed—SYDNEY M. HARRIS, Beneficiary. Witnesses: Mrs. Jane Beale. Alice Self. Emma Kyle. $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Portsmouth, Va., Feb. 5, 1922. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Virginia, Order of Calanthe, ($150.00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of Sister Hannah A. Laugh, who was a member of St. Mary's Court, No. 101, of Quillin, Va. Signed—CLAUD C. TAYLOR, Beneficiary. Witnesses: Matilda Ballard, Fannie Ash $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID Nathalie, Va., Feb. 6, 1922. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Virginia, Order of Calanthe, ($150.00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of Sister Onie Logan, who was a member of Silvec Globe Court, No. 201, of Nathalie, Va. his Signed—JAMES x SPRAGGINS. mark Beneficiary. Witnesses: Mary E. Penick, W. C. . Fannie L. Coleman, D. D. G. W. C. $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Capeville, Va., Jan. 20, 1922. This is to certify that we have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Virginia, Order of Calanthe, ($150.00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of Sister Jennie Smith, who was a member of Capeville Court, No. 189, of Capeville, Va. Signed— ANDREW SMITH, ALICE SMITH, NETTIE SMITH, Benofclaries. Witnesses: Ollie B. Wright, P. W. C. Ella Meadow, R. of D. Malessa Wilson, District Deputy --- Agents Wanted Everywhere BUY YOUR COAL FROM THE CRUMP AND WEST COAL CO. 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CARS STORED AT REASONABLE RATES. Automobiles Washed, Polished, and Greased. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Always Ready to Serve You. TAXI-SERVICE FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. Cars Furnished for Short or Long Trips. ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director FIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALL RAN. 2703. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. THE NEW YORKER THREE Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman wish beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, hairful hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WAIT FOR OUR AGENTS' MONEY-MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA! Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER RELIGIOUS EDUCATION SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 502 N. 2ND ST. and, Virginia. Phone Randolph 6140 ing and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday School Liter- music, Bibles, Books, Etc. Everything for Church and School. Management asks your Patronage—Thirty years experience Professional and Export Service—We Supply Sunday Schools THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 502 N. 2ND ST. Richmond, Virginia. Phone Randolph 6140 Printing and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday School Literature, Music, Bibles, Books, Etc. Everything for Church and School. The Management asks your Patronage—Thirty years experiences in Professional and Expert Service—We Supply Sunday Schools Literature and Periodicals—Send your renewal blanks to Richmond, American Bapt. Publication Society-National Bapt. Publishing Board OUR”? Roanoke News ROANOK#, VA., May 2—Last Sun day morning, Rev. James 8. Hatcher preached to Ure peoplo of MU Zlon fon the subject, “The Expediency of Joss.” sae Rey. Hatcher preached Sunday night on “Remember Lots Wife.” Ife begins his year’s work with a deeper desire for the salvation of souls as the motto for the year, Tho! collection for the day was $103.84. Mr. Charles B, Mattox, Great In- cohtonico of Red Men of Amertea, 18 in Norfolk, on ofieial business for the tribe and to set apart several new. tribes of Red Men and Daughters of Pocahontas. Mrs. Rosa Draper, of Bighth Ave- nuo has been quite indisposed sinco April 30. She is slightly improved Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, of Wiythe- ville, in company. with hor. little adapted daughter, Margaret, spont three weeks in the city, She visited her sister Mrs, Mary J. Colvin and left for home Jast Friday. ‘The funeral services of Mr. Charloy Johnson of Hleventh Avenue took| place from the Hill Street Baptist: Church, of whieh he had been a member: since the pastorate of Rev. R. R. Henry, 20 or more years ago. He was a native of Nashville, Tenn. and had reached a ripe old age. Ho had been in declining health for a long while. He died Tuesday morn- ing and passed to that unknown Jand to be with the Lord. Ho said to Rey. D. R. Powel that he was Just waiting for his summons, He had sent for Roy. Pdwell to arrange some finan- celal matters pertaining to his estate and the comfort and welfaro of his wife and daughter, Ho had ‘been an energetic laborer, using much econ- omy. He haq secured a neat homo and was nicely surrounded. He was supposed to be nearing 90 years of ago and loaves to mourn their loss, a loving wife, ono daugh- tor, three grand children and a host of friends. Rey. Powell preached the eulogy from the text, Psajms 73:24. The floral designs were numerous and quite beautiful, The tokens of es- teem showed the high regards which the community had for this honored man. ‘Tho St. Lukes were out to perform the lyst rites under Mrs. L V. Fultz, Rev. J. D, Walker closed with a fervent prayer. Mrs. Florence Dent, of Sixth Ave- nue, N, W. died here after an illness of about five weeks. Sho was a faith- ful member of the High Street Bap- tist Church and died in full triumph of faith in the Lord. The funeral oujogy was dolivered at High Street Baptist Chureh by Rev, W, BE. Lee, who spoke very high terms of her dying testimony. A large audience ‘was out to pay due respect to this sister and friend. She leaves to mourn thelr loss ‘a loving husband, @ little adopted daughter, one broth- er, one sister, and a host of friends. Her remains were interred 1» Wash- ington Heights Coimetory, May 2. Mrs. L. A. Bartee, of 226 Fifth Avenue, N. W., who has been under treatment at Burrell Memorial Hos- pital, has returned home considerably improved, Tho funeral services of Mr. Thom- as Martin, of Ninth Avenue, N. B., who died here after two years of iljness, took place last week, He was one of the most beautiful Chris- tian characters of the city. He had reached the age of an octogenarian. Rev. J. R. Louderbach delivered a Vefitting eulogy on this great man. He leaves ‘to mourn their loss, a loving and devoted wife, who never faltered in her faithfulness and un- flinching devotion to him during his two years illness. ‘The floral dosigns wore very beautiful, ‘There wero very grand services at the various Baptist Churches. ‘The communion was served at High St. Baptist Chureh, where al] enjoyed the sorvico, W. B. F. Crowell, the represen- tatlyo of the North Carolina Mutual is home again on the alert around Roanoke and vicinity, ‘The tramp has helped this young fellow. It has pulled some fat off, Mrs. Brooks of 126 Bleventh Ave- ne, N. W. avho has been indisposed for several weeks is slightly improved PULTON NOLES, The services at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Chureh last Sabbath” were excellent. After the services of the Sunday School, which was presided over. by the Superintendent, Mr. John Pos- ter, the pastor entered on the ros- trum and began his services. He chose for his text Gal. 6:7, using as a subject, “Sowing and Reaping.” 1 was a very timely sermon, and we all took a dose of the heavenly medicine, though it was bitter, but that. kind of medicine will cause us to be in better health in days to come, if we #0 by the direction given by God through Dr. Cobbs. We were, very glad to have a good number of visi tors in our midst, Owing to the Services held at the Gravel Hill Baptist Chureh in the af ternoon, it was a great success, spir- itually and financially. ‘The sermor was preached by our pastor, Rev. G. A. Cobbs. 8:30 P. M. we listened to a well profound sermon coming from Rev. Q. Cooke, a student in the night school at the Virginia Union Univer sity. Our brother is a young man he is doing well and necds to be en couraged by others who are in thé veyay. Monday at 8:30 P. M. we witness ed an entertainment, known as. th May Bride Feast. ‘This entertain ment is strictly religious. Given bj Some of our best talents of Fulton Wherever you hear of this entertain ment is to be you will do well t witness the same, Tuesday night, May 9th, at 8:3 P. M., there will’ be a grand jubile concert at the church. You will hav the opportunity to hear Mrs, Ds Alexander Lewis, the noted fominin bass of the city, with quartet an chorus, Admission, 15 cents, ‘Tomorrow morning our pastor will preach a soul-stirring sermon, All of the candidates are asked to be pres- ent in the Sunday school. After the morning services we will proceed to the baptismal stream in the creek, 3:30 P.M. the holy communion ‘will be served, and the hand of fel- lowship be xiven to the candidates and many. others who have returned back to the church of God. ‘Phe Sunday ‘School Union held its exercises at the Macedonia Baptist Church last’ Sabbath. ‘The Union Level Baptist Sunday School was represented by their pastor, Rev. S. 1. Bush, who sang a beautiful solo. Tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. the May Walk exercises will be held at the Fourth Baptist Church, We all will meet at the church, Bring your ban- nor, ‘the Burleigh chorus will ren- der the principal musical part, Dr. Evans Payne, pastor; J. L. Ballard, president; C. B. Jefferson, corre: sponding seeretary. In the Law and’ Equity Court of Richmond, Va., an absolute bill of divorcement was granted Mrs. Mary Reed Bagby, the plaintiff, vs. Melcia Bagby, the’ defendant,’ April 21, 1922, ‘Thursday, April 27th, Colonel Ros. coe Mitchell and other members of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias were down to the Castle and set apart a Uniform Rank out of the Fulton Lodge, No. 42, K. af P., of NLA, S.A, BAL A.A. Last ‘Tuesday Mr. 1. Allen, of West Point, Va., paid a short visit to Mr, A. D, Daniel’s place of busi- ness, We were very glad to sec Brothor Allen. 66 = a9 The Old Reliable A RA, PORE TLR ALT, IA EE PR The Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria. State Grand Lodge, No. © of Virginia, ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT. Issued the First Policy October 29th, 1901. SIX MONTHS CAMPAIGN commencing ‘Dec. 1,192] and ending May 31,1922. 3000 New Members Wanted, Adults @ Juveniles $100.00 in Gold to be given away in Prizes, Lodges and Classes regulate their joining fees. Sick Benefits, Adults $3.00 per week trom the Lodge. Death Benefits, Adults $100. 00 and Juventles $40.00 from Grand Lodge. Poltctes One-fourth immediate benefits. Have written 24,634 adult policies and 2,513 Juve- nile Certificates of Membership. Paid 2,181 Death claims to the amount of $162,353,00, Claims Paid promptly. Ask the Undertaters. What we have done for others we wil do for you. Die and try, Join now and become one-fourth tmmediately benefited. C. F, HUBBARD, J.W, THOMPSON, R. W. G, Chief, 1202--13th St. Socrotery-Meneger Lynchburg, Ve. N. W. Cor, Gth ®, Duval Sts. Rtchmond, Va. RISING MT. ZION NOTES. DAY PHONE, RAN. 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD, 6,5-W W. A. PRICE COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS ‘ 700 N. 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thos. D. Rodgers, Pres.; W. A. Prico, Treas.; Nathaniel Roy, Mer. The baby contest ended on last Monday night with the little daugh- ter of Mrs. Vassie Braxton as first winner and the little son of Mrs, A. W. Browno as second winner. ‘The contest was a spirited one and well id the babies deserve their awards. Last Sanday was mission day and the entire ovening service was de- yoted to that purpose. ‘The presi- dent, Mrs. A. W. Brown, thanked all presont for their co-operation and bogged each one to manifest a great: er intozest in missions. We were privileged to hear a won- derful sermon from Rev. C. T. Mar. tin, former pastor of the Union Level Baptist Church. We were aware of the fact that he had not lost any o! those qualities that make a good speaker. Do uat forget the oncoming rally and be sure that each and every on do their part. Another reminder— Mothers’ Day, May 14th. Mrs. Susie’ Townes {s slowly im proving. Mrs, Amanda Hilliard is quite sick We are always glad to welcome Mrs. Sallie Plummer, a former resi. dent, of this city, Mrs. Plummer i visiting her three daughters. Wit! her daughter, Mrs. Annie Jeffries they were guests of her sister it New York City during the Easte holidays, e Beautiful Woodland Cemetery FLEVEN BLOCKS FROM FIETH STREET VIADUCT pho KTNr SMO SSENED, Thea Niue a 6 att eM ‘ica Bo NUM ATT TT SNL FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES. Newtown, Va., May 2. Several from this ‘section attend ed the Sunday School Union whicl met with the Bethlchem Baptist Sun day School of Bruington last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Willidm E, Beverly axe the proud parents of another lit tle daughter. Mrs. Ella Carter left for Washing ton last Sunday. Mr. William’ Beverly's horse be came frightened last Tuesday, broke away and ran several miles before he was caught. In the home of Mr. Willie Vessels a few days ago were tables loaded with the delicacies of the season, the occasion being the celebration of his birthday. Many friends were pres. ent. , Mrs. Jane Braxton left Friday for Washington, |, Mrs, Richard Rafin and daughter, Miss Maggio, visited Mr. and | Mrs William Holmes last Monday. Miss Mamie Braxton spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey. Mrs. Annie Roane is still quite sick. | Mrs. Cora Harvey has been con: fined to her bed for several days. | Remember the queen’s rally at Mt Olive on the fourth Sunday. Aad nee ge | EMPLOYMENT BULLETIN. Issued Monthly by Public Employ- ment Bureau (Department of Public Welfare), City of Rich- thond, Koam.B. Clits Hall. The following statistics show the activities of the Public Employment Bureau for the month. of April: There were more positions open in the men’s division than any. month since October, 1920. ‘The prinetpal demands have been for earpenters, Dricklayers, plasterers and painters. The requests could not be. readily filled at all titses, ‘The demand for colored labor has been such as to consume practically all men applying for work. An inerease was noted in the women’s division for. stenogra- phors and general oflice clerks. All Fequests Tor cooks eould nol be sup- plied. However, there was a surplus of colored women as day workers, | Tho industrial survey, which’ is made monthly by this bureau, re- veals the fact that a number of in- Austries have slightly reduced. their forces. Towever, this docrease has been more than offset by the open- Ing of new onterprises, Lozether with the great amount of building that is boing done. Preparations for the Virginia Historienl Pageant, to be held here May 22d-28th, is stimu. lating business in many’ lines, Conditions have improved to such an extant that: practically every per. son is able lo secure employment of some kind, although it may not be just the kind of work or the rate of pay to which he has been accus: tomed. Mr, Francis I. Jones, director gon. cral, United States Employment, Ser vice, Washington, D. C., paid this of fice a visit on Wednesday, April 19th Mr. Jones scemed well pleased with | the wotk of this office and stated that it was almost a miracle to accomplish the amount of work done here with such Snadequate quarters, and wa‘ somewhat astonished to’ seo thai Richmond did not have moro suitabl quarters for handling the great num her of persons who make use of thi Bureau, B. J. CONWAY, Manager. May 1, 1922. The S i e Star Hair Grower. 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THE RIOHMOND PLANET, RIOHMOND, VIRGINIA Te |. \ @ AS ADS) , Sa aan ” SMa “4 S ‘ fie eee Ko GE BERR ON DECOMES (IRE PICTURED ! Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long <-By— . Uae Herolin Fovtba tite ine Ast cet Some ogy ak Sante ak AT DRUG STORES S325 Pd eller eRoLi MEDICINE’ CosAtanta C. P. HAYES Successor to A. HAYES' SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 727 N. SECOND STREET RESIDENCR, 786 N. SECOND 8T. FIRST OLASS AUTOMOBILES AND HACKS, CASKETS OF ALL DESORIPTIONS. Chapel Service Free te AN of Our Patrons, : aqr-ALL COUNTRY ORDERS AR GIVEN OUR “PHCIAL ATTENTION. PHON® MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. — | @REATED ONE DROPSY WERK FREER Short breathing re Hevolt in a few hours; swolling re- duced in a few days; ‘regulates the liver, Kidneys, stomach anit heart; purifies the blood, strengthons_ the ontire system. Write for Freo Trial ‘Treatment, COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Department X-43, AUanta, Ga, EDW. STEWART 203 S. SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VA, DWALEL IN FANCY GROCEIIES PRES MEATS, VEGETABLES, | FISH AND OYSTERS, PHONE, MADISON 1687 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WHEN YOU CAN BUY ON TIME. WHEN DEATH COMES, YOU MUST PAY CASH. BUY NOW. Graves From $7.50 Upwards. Lots From $50.00 Upwards Half Lots From $27.00 Upwards WOODLAND CEMETERY CORPORATION “John Mitchell, Jr., President D. P. Bragg, Secretary — ECO Tho only POSITIVE HANK GROWER aud DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S Tit MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Parpiteton whe ecalp mated ites on apucaton H. CLAY GLOVER CO,, 129 W, 24th Street New York City 504 NORTH THIRD STREET MECHANICS BANK BUILDING Woe Are Remodeling, Cleaning and Reblocking OLD VHLVET HATS in the Latest Fatl Styles for both Ladies and Gentlemen. 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LYONS 1 Shampoo; 1 Prossing Oil; 1 Face Cream and Direction for 316 North Central Solling, $2.00. 26c Extra for ee postage ee fF | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma sto ate ate ate ote ote ate ate ote ote ae 0% 0-420-0% 0% NSOaSe econo he aSe- aso de Oe de 95e Se HONG SE0 HEPNP HEOND SEONP SP 150 HO OPED PHOTOS—Wo Offer You tho Latest and Most Artiste Photos at a More Modorato Figure than you can Obtain Wisewhore, Special « Attention Pald to Childron, Wo will also bo Pleasod « to Quote You Prices on Exterlor and Interior be - View Work. “* HNLARGING AND COPYING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPECIALTY. & GEORGE 0. BROWN, Photographer: 4 03 NonTH SECOND sTRERT, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 4 4 ‘ Cito Boke Be tee Bete te Bete tote ip Behar Bee Ea he Ca Soho LJ HAYDEN M cturer of Pure Herb Medicines anufact f TO ‘RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA If so, call and soe L, J, HAYDEN, Manufacurer of Pure Herb Medieines 220 W. Broad Street, My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sicknoss or affliction may be, and restora you to perfect henlth. I use nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; balsams; leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. Thoy have felleved thousands that havo given up to dio. MY MEDICINES CURE TILE FOLLOWING DISRASES: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Piles in any form; Vertigo; Quinsy; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; pains and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Femalo Complaints, LaGrippe, Pneumonia; Uleer; Carbuncles; Boths; Cancor in its worst form without uso of knife or instrument; Eezoma Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright’s Disease of Kidneys, My medicinos relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your moncy refunded. . Medicines sent anywhere, For full particulars, write, send or call on L, J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915. A perfect cure has been effected by L, J. Hayden's Puro, Horb Medi: eines, After waiting thirteon years and “havo not suffered: from’ tho horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to make a statement to L. J. Hayden: Thirteen years ago twelve leading physiclana of my city treated mo for Kidney trouble and gravel without tho dosired bonot. ‘These doctors advised mo to be operated on, as that was tho only chanco for me. I was advised to go and get somo of L. J. ‘Haydon’s Horb Medicine and try bo ‘Tro being operated on. I did 0, and in twonty-four hours after using his medicines I passed at loast a halt dozen gravol, somo as big as a largo pea. Since that time I: havo not. sufterod with the gravol. I highly rooommond 1. J. Haydon’s medicine to all euffering humanity. T am, J. A, PAGH, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va. I was cured of a very bad caso at Rheumautism by two bottles of L. J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi- cine, after suffering a long time with the dreadful diseaso. 1 was unable to move hand or foot, and after I had taken three doses of tho med- fcino 1 was able to got out of my bed and walk across the «floor, and only two bottles of the medicine has mado me a porfectly woll man in overy respect. I cannot givo Mr, L. J, Hayden too much praise for what ho has dono for mo. I havo sont many other sufferisg onos to. him, and they have also gotten cured. My daughter was also cured of Rheuma tim and Indigestion by L, J. Hay- den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I re commend Mr, L, J, Hayden ag one of tho greatest healers of the sick on earth. Respectfully, : J. D.’ TAYLOR, 2419 1, Grace St, Richmond, Va.