Richmond Planet
Saturday, January 3, 1925
Richmond, Virginia
Page text (machine-generated)
This may be our last battle. We believe that it is the beginning, of our final triumph. MAY 17, 1923 JOHN MITCHELL, JF THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library.
HEAVY REDUCTION IN LYNCHING, 1924
VOLUME XLII, NO. 8
HEAVY IN
DR. MOTO
Fight Again
Grou
The following record of lynchings in the United States for the year 1924 was compiled by Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute:
There were 16 persons lynched in 1924. This is the smallest number lynched in any year since records of lynchings have been kept, and is 17 less than the number 33 for the year 1923 and 41 less than the number 57 for the year 1922.
9 of the persons lynched were takjails and 3 from officers of the law outside of jails.
There were 45 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. 2 women, 1 white and 1 colored, were among those thus saved. 8 of these preventions of lynchings were in Northern States and 37 in Southern States. In 36 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken. In 9 other instances, armed force was used to repel the would be lynchers. In 4 instances during the year persons charged with being connected with lynching mobs were indicted. Of the 19 persons thus before the courts only 5 were convicted. These were given jail sentences.
Of the 16 persons lynched all were Negroes, 7 or less than one half of those put to death were charged with rape or attempted rape.
The offenses charged were: Murder, 1; rape, 5; attempted rape, 2; killing officer of the law, 2; insulting woman, 3; attacking woman, 1; killing man in altercation, 1; wounding ma.1
The States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each State are as follows: Florida, 5; Georgia, 2; Illinois, 1; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 1; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 1.
MR. D. P. BRAGG'S WIFE GONE.
Florence Glenn, beloved wife of Mr. D. P. Braga died December 25, 1924 at her residence. 111 W. Leigh street after a brief illness. While in apparently the best of health, she was stricken with apoplexy, about a week before her death. She is survived by her husband, son, Mr. Geo C. Bragg and a daughter-in-law. Rev. Dr. A. W. Brown conducted the funeral services Saturday, December 27th from the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist, Church, of which she was a faithful member.
SCHOOL OF DRAMA.
The Colored Playground and Recreation Association is presenting to the public Mrs. Elizabeth Hines Hanley in a course of instruction in the drama.
This course—which course will follow the work-shop method of teaching play production through the actual staging of plays—will be held at the rooms of the Playground and Recreation Association, 00 Clay St., Wednesday, January 7, at five o'clock P. M. It is especially urged that each person interested in dramatics in any of its phases be present for the program followed will bring out much matter of value.
Mrs Hanley has studied with Madame Elsie DuBois of the Theatre Francaise and the French Academy, Professor Hamill of Ann Arbor University and the late William Hamill for many years she worked for David K. For two years she worked on the play-finding and selection committee of the Theatre Workshop.
New York City. She is also the author of plays and pageantries which have been widely produced, among them being the historical pageant in Elmira, N. Y. and "The Gifts They Brought" in Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Hanley has been serving as community drama organizer for the Playground and Recreation Association of America since 1919 and has helped scores of communities to organize for drama. Among the cities in which she has recently conducted drama institutes are: Wabash, Ind.; Monroe, Mich.; Albion, Mich.; and Elwood City, Pa.
---
DOCTOR W. H. SKIPWITH AT ST
LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH NEXT
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4TH.
The St. Luke Baptist Church. Rev. E. D. Coffee, Pastor, upon entering the new home at the corner of Sixth and Clay streels, has put on a great spiritual revival under the direction of the famous international evangelist, Dr. W. H. Skipwith. These revival services will continue for ten or fifteen nights. Sundays included, ending January 23rd.
A special chorus of fifty voices directed by Dr. Skipwith, will meet at the St. Luke Baptist Church Saturday night from eight to nine o'clock. Revival services Sunday morning, mass meeting Sunday after noon and preaching Sunday night by Doctor Skipwith, the live-wire soul winner in revivals.
A CALL TO THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND CALANTHEANS.
A jubilee meeting in honor of the return of the Orders back to their own officers will be held at the First Baptist Church, 14th and Broad Sts. Sunday night, January 11, 1925. Rev. D. W. T. Johnson, pastor will deliver the sermon. All members of the various Lodges and Courts are urged to assemble in the lecture room of the church with their regalia to take part in the service at 8 P. M. Sir J. H. Binford. D. D. of K. of P.; Sister Lucy Cross. D. D. of O. of C.; Sister C. G. Pervall, Secretary.
JACKSON—TAYLOR.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses L. Carter wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth May Taylor to Wallace Van Jackson. Monday morning, December 27th, 1924.
The wedding occurred at the home of the bride, who is the daughter of the late Thomas W. Taylor. Rev W. T. Johnson officiated. After the wedding Miss Marian Cooper sang "At Dawn" and the bride and groom left immediately for Washington, D. C., where they will spend their honeymoon with the groom's sister, Mrs. Jeannette Matthews.
On Saturday night Miss Taylor's young friends gave her a very lively time at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Jackson will return to Parmelo, N. C. to continue their work at Higgs Roanoke, Institute.
A Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and acts of kindness, also for the beautiful floral designs on the occasion of the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Anna Harris.
(MRS.) LUCY CROSS.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925
• CARTOON REVIEW OF 1924
By SATTERFIELD
WOODROW WILSON
FLORENCE HARDING
HENRY CABOT LODGE
SAMUEL GOMPERS
INTO THE PAGES OF HISTORY
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SATTERFIELD
John H. Perry Service
MT. MORIAH CALLS DR. R. V. PEYTON TO FILL ITS PULPIT
At a regular meeting of the members of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Wednesday night, December 24, 1824. Rev. Randolph P. Peyton, of Montclair, New Jersey, who was former pastor of the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church was called to the pastorate. He was in the city last Sunday and officiated at all of the services of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. While he has not as
yet committed himself, it is believed
by the most prominent members
that he will accept the call and lead
them to the city to a new
new church on North First street.
MRS. ANNA HARRIS GONE
Mrs. Anna Harris died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Cross, 517 North Third street, December 24 at 9:10 P. M. She leaves one son, two daughters, three grandchildren, one great grandchild and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
Sleep on, dear mother,
Sleep and take thy rest,
We loved thee well,
But Jesus loves thee best.
—Her children.
A Mid-day Tragedy--A Woman in the Case--Remarkable Return of the Coroner's Jury--Blocks Appli cation of Bail by Opinion.
Personals and Briefs
—Mr. W. L. Young, of File. Va. was in the city on business this week.
—Mr. James Blackburn called on us last week.
—Mr. P. G. Ferrell, of Roxbury, Va. called on us last week.
—Mrs. Holland Smith returned to Washington last Wednesday.
—Read The Planet during the coming year. It has been a faithful servant for the colored folks.
—The New Year here was ushered in with snow and sleet.
—Dr. A. H. Robins' remedies are giving general satisfaction. No
matter where you are, write to him about your ailments and he will send you a remedy at small cost that will afford relief. Second and Marshall streets, Richmond, Va. is the place and the 160 in 1 is his leading preparation.
—Mrs. A. M. Bowles, wife of the well-known pharmacist, with her daughter, Miss Eloise and her son, Master Garnett, have been visiting her sisters, Miss Pattie Carter and Mrs. Marle Ogglesby at Durham, N.C. Miss Carter is head nurse at the hospital there, but has been so ill that she has been removed to the hospital at Raleigh, N.C.
STILL HELPING
Prof. S. J. S'utton, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. Richmond Thompson, Pratt, W. Va.; Mr. A. D. Price, Jr. Mrs. E. T. Wade, Thurmud, W. Va. Mrs. E. K. Thumm, Plitsburgh, Pa. Mr. R. B. Goode, Abingdon, Va. Mr. E. G. Pride, Renssalear, N. Y. I. O. S. D. of Bethlehem, Mrs. P. L. Dandridge, Mr. Ned McKiever, Newport News, Va.; Major Allen Washig on, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Peretta Waskins, Mr. Roger M. Yancey, Cambia, Va.; Mr. L. R. Woolridge Glasgow, Va.; Mrs. Sarah E Erisiery Mrs. A. E. Cooper, Midtothian, Va.; Richmond Sunday School Union, Mr. J. S. Ashby, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. A. Pink Talbott, Stone Harbor, N. J.; Mrs. Esther Hobbs, New York; Mr. Thomas Page, Fourth Street Cleaning Co.; Mr. Richard Strange, Trenton. N. J.; Mrs. 'Margaret Ware, Cleveland, O.; Mr. S. D. Moon, Royston, Ga.; Richmond League, Mr. H. W. Burrell, Cleveland, O.; Mr. S. W. Robinson, Jr., Mrs. Willie S. Henderson, Miss M. E. Meekins, Mr. B. J. McClellan, Summit Lodge, Rural Retreat, Va.; Mrs. Mary A Overly, Burkoville, Va.; State Ex. Committee* Y. M. C. A., Rev. J. S. Hatcher, D. D., Mr. B. W. Branch, Waterman, Va.; Mr. J. Washing, Waterman, Va.; Mr. H. F. Morris, Mineral, Va
SHEPHERD'S NOTICE!
The Folds of the City of Richmond and Vicinity, Improved Order Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem, will hold their Public Installation Exercises at Ebenezer Baptist Church on January 13th at 8 o'clock P. M. The public is invited to witness these exercises. Admission free. A grand program has been arranged. Suppen will be served in the lecture room of the church. Admission by ticket.
Ora Brow Stokes, Grand Shepherd
Amos C. Clark, Secretary-Treasurer;
Susie J. Williams, Chairman; Cerelia
H. Scott, Secretary.
BLOOD FLOWED.
The pharmacy of Dr. A. M. Bowles at the south-west corner of Third and Clay streets had the appearance of a slaughter pen Christmas Eve night, and every one who saw the two bleeding men, resting on stretchers could doubt that one or the other of them would not see the light of day. It is reported that two brothers, William and Floyd Muse, of 407 West Clay and another man got into an altercation with still another man and as a result a knife came into play with the two brothers and the other man fighting another.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
ITION
STREET
DODLES H. D.
LETS.
Woman in the
turn of the
k's Appli-
pinion.
Linwood Bottom shot and fatally injured Howard D. Brown, ex-State Prohibition Agent in front of 117 N. Fifth Street, Tuesday, December 23, 1924 at a few minutes after 1 P. M. The coroner's jury rendered a rather remarkable verdict, Tuesday, December 30, 1924 as it passed upon the guilt or innocence of the accused and reads as follows:
CORONER'S VERDICT.
"It appears to the jurors from Brown's actions and the fact that he was not armed, that Bottom did not shoot in self-defense."
It was rendered evidently to eliminate the possibility of securing ball for the accused, although it did not and does not bind the actions of the Judge of the trial court.
The story as told is as follows: R. H. Pair, 3102 Barton Avenue testified that Linwood Bottom fired bullet after bullet into the prostrate form of Brown and approached him after he had dropped to his knees as a result of the other shots. Blood was streaming from Brown's mouth and Bottom fired other shots into him as he fell almost lifeless, dragging down the fruit-boxes of the confectionery store with him. Pair was standing in front of the confectionery when Brown came out of the store. Brown walked to the curb, and as he did so, looked at some one behind Pair, making an insulting remark. Then Linwood Bottom brushed past him and leveled a revolver at Brown, firing once. As Brown staggered and attempted to reach the door, he fired again. Bottom followed him and fired two more shots into his body. These bullets entered Brown's back. As Brown reached the door of the store, a woman attempted to get out. She impeded Brown's progress, and his body crumpled to the sidewalk. Brown attempted to get up and pulled several boxes of fruit down, when he caught hold of them in an effort to regain his feet.
Bottom stepped forward and fired several shots into Brown's body, con tinuing until his ammunition was exhausted. He then stepped to the curb, reloaded his revolver and stepped into the beauty shop. He called to a person nearby and told him to go get ball. There were seven bullet wounds in the body. Brown had three pictures of his wife in his pocket. Bottom had been a lodger at Brown's house and had trouble with Brown a few weeks ago at 9th and Leigh streets over Brown's wife. As a result, Bottom shot Brown in the hand and Brown had badly disfigured Bottom's face.
Bottom was sent on to the grand jury last Wednesday.
One of the names is given as Butler. When the affray was over, an over coat had been cut to pieces, and a throat, face and body badly disfigured. Bowles Pharmacy being nearby, it was converted into a hospital and much cotton was used. The ambulance surgeon did his part and the men were carried to St. Phillips Hospital. The other man in the affair is said to have left these parts. Despite the apparently serious injury to them, all of them were on the stree's last sunday. Dr. Bowles has had another cutting scrape victim since, but he waves them in the direction of St. Phillips Hospital. He says he has enough and more than enough.
The Planet will be sent to you for one year. price $2.00 or it will be delivered at your door every Saturday for Five Cents per week.
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PLEAS TO ROCKEFELLER FOR AI!
~ SWAMPING LITTLE POSTOFFICE
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dren, a Baptist, Democrat and an
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at Ormond. Fi
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yecuie ls sinters at Ns winter
ome The Casements’” Just cross
tne sett River fom the te cht
‘he mal Is for John D.
‘And the largest part the eter
coming to the Oran postotce for
oh D. Rockefeller now are of the
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JUST SIX MONTHS:
So many ot tese are received by
tne sped. philanearopiet that It he
should make a favorable response 10
ait the pleas the Rockefeller fortane
would Se depleted in Sunt six months
This, is the timate of Newton
Davis, Rockefelier's secretary Davis
minde atthe coauest of Rockefeller
Having beard the report, Rocke-
feller expressed sympathy for Mre.
Thorton and her one assistant :
woman and returned to is elt,
NEVER OPENED
Close fiends of Rockefeller say
that. 8 per cent of these. bytna
pleas. whether received at Ormond.
gente "WallStreet, o¢ any. other
Rockefeler place eve never oped.
im fact, mich af (bo mall that
comes to Ormond ig new taken out of
the postoffice. Rockefeller's secre
tary and others of Bis ata have de.
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"Th is the tenth winter Rocke:
feller has spent at Ormond. Ormond
folks have grown to love and respect
their winter-time neighbor. And
never is the Rockefeller spirit of
Gemocrecy more strongly shown
than during his stay here.
He seldom fails to attend services
at the littie Union church. He at:
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‘Scores of small toys here proudly
@isplay shining new dimes at times.
gifts from Rockefeller.
cHUMMY
‘Though Rockefeller 1s almost
chummy with Ormond fol he shies
from publicity.
Maybe he just den't care to be
bethered.
Labor Chief
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ROCKEFELLER
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At Last! Lawass«aBusiness
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SOME PEOPLE sleep too much and some others live too long.
SOME PEOPLE never learn anything. To them, advice and experience is a blank page.
CHILDREN and preachers will always keep you from forgetting that Christmas times are periods for gifts.
MARRYING for love is all right,
if you marry when young. Marrying
for business is all right, when you
are old.
"A MAN'S WORK is from sun to sun; a woman's work is never done" is as true today as when it was first uttered.
SOME PEOPLE still believe that there are others, who still practice "putting a spider in some other folks' dumpling."
COLORED PEOPLE of some of the types are not waiting for lawless, Negro-hating white folks to kill them but are performing the task of killing themselves.
WHITE FOLKS are shooting and killing each other here now and colored folks, who believe in imitating the white folks are proceeding to shoot and kill each other.
---
POLITENESS to white folks pays just as politeness to colored folks gives absolute satisfaction to those intelligent enough to appreciate this rule of conduct.
OFFICE-HOLDERS find it a difficult task to secure an increase in salary. They should seek a private
TH
FOR THE LUVA
job, where the proprietor or owner has to pass upon the application.
SOME MEN want a home. They marry for this reason. Some times they get a home and no wife to properly take care of it and some other times, they get a wife and are unable to find a home, although she is fitted to take care of one.
FRANCE DOES NOT want to pay its undoubtedly to the United States unless Germany settles up with her. In other words, she wants to transfer her financial liabilities to Germany. This has caused a sensation in this country. We knew that all the time.
GERMANY MAY NOT fight France during the present generation, but she will fight her some time in the future, for the reason that France has held the foundation for bitterness and hatred and it is human to do this very thing.
GIVING AWAY millions of dollars is becoming a pastime among some of the wealthy. They presume that it is as well to do this for a worthy cause as to surrender a similar amount to a government that is about to confiscate it anyway.
INGRATITUDE is a dominant feature in this generation of people. No sooner is a favor granted than it is forgotten.
MOST MARRIED MEN do not know how to value the "other woman" until they get one of their own by matrimony.
TROUBLE is for us all, due to the fact that this is a world of trouble, of trials, of tribulations and bereavements.
AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL is speedy, and gratifying, but the expense is speedy and disappointing.
---
"HISTORIANS TELL of the glory of war; burial parties saw murder, where historians saw glory."
IF YOU SAY MONEY for prohibition, it becomes at once available. If you say increase in salaries, it becomes at once the object of a contest and a bitter contention in the Congress.
IT IS BECOMING so onerous now in this country that every citizen finds in the increase of taxes, a slavery to the Government.
---
THE BUILDING of good roads is quite an item of expense, but will evenually be a high road to prosperity for the farmer.
SOME PEOPLE believe in cutting and shooting and in order to carry out their desires dull the sensibilities with liquor. They are twenty-one
THIS IS GETTING TIRESOME
THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
years of age and it seems that no one can hinder, not even the women.
---
GOOD CHARACTER is no longer an asset in this Government, for every other individual seems to assassinate it without rhyme or reason.
---
SOME PEOPLE will believe the words of a charlatan, before they will accept those of a reputable citizen.
PRESIDENT GENERAL MARCUS GARVEY should begin to realize that the liberation of Africa is a far cry. The civilized nations have far cry. The civilized nations have already parcelled it out and only the natives themselves can throw off the yoke of oppression. The black tribes of Morocco seem to have realized this Should this leader wait long enough he may be able to find a refuge for his people in that part of Africa.
SOME WOMEN have more brains, more intellect than some men, but most men have more brains, more intellect than some other women. It is due to environment and conditions. The time may yet come when this inequality will disappear entirely from the earth.
GOING TO WAR is easy; going to peace is more difficult. It takes from twentyfive to fifty years for a people to forget the lessons of a bloody carnage, then a new generation comes upon the field of action that wishes to experience war's horrors for itself.
DESPIITE THE FACT that the Scriptures declare that there shall be wars and rumors of war before the end of time and that peace will come only with the Millennium, there are people, who believe that this condition can be brought about without the action of God and by the concerted action of man himself. They are either deceiving themselves or endeavoring to deceive other people.
THE COLORED SOLDIERS
The National Equal Rights League announces that the Colored Race is disappointed over the action of the War Department in declining to grant Christmas pardons to the remainder of the prisoners convicted many years ago of the Houston Riots. Editor William Monroe Trotter publishes in full the communication from Major General Robert C. Davis, in which he states that applications for the pardon of the men may be fled every year, until the result is accomplished. Most, if not all will be released in 1928 or soon thereafter. This is one of the darkest chapters in the history of our Government in its dealing with members of the black race.
Republican and Democratic Chief Executives have been dominated by the War Department, the decrees of which are well-nigh as inexorable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. However, the movement should be continued until all of the men have been released or "have gone unto their fathers".
ME
COLORFUL NEWS "MOVIES"
1. SHOULD SUPREME COURT ADVISE CONGRESS?
3. NEW JOBS, PLEASE!
Mr. Solicitor General Beck, of the United States Department of Justice, has come forward with the novel suggestion that the U. S. Supreme Court might increase the value of its services to the good old U. S. A.. by advising Congress, from time to time, as to the constitutionality of legislation, thereby keeping Congress off the rocks of decisive reversal of its own findings.
In other words, for instance, the supreme judiciary could inform Congress upon antilynching legislation, the application of the Fifteenth Amendment, and sundry matters of national import, as to which militant Congressmen, particularly those from the verdantless Southland, delight to repeat their oaths and reassert that in no wise could they violate their pledges to uphold the Constitution of the United States.
The significant feature as to the doings of Congress is that there is a variey of opinion as to what is constitutional. This is evidenced in Congressman Tinkham's former bill which was aimed to cut down representation from the Southland, where Negroes have no say in the selection of their representatives. Hence the nine learned jurists, free from public sentiment, have, in the end, always been able to set Congress straight.
To advise Congress in advance of legislation, however, would be a novel undertaking. Such a plan would probably must helpful from a selfish standpoint, and Congressmen sincerely interested in a new freedom for Negroes might give their constituency greater aid than ever before. The plan, though, to our humble mind, despite our great respect for Solicitor General Beck, would take away from Congress the opportunity to fix its own intentions as to proposed legislation. These intentions can only be fixed by full and free debate, and pulse sounding of all the people. Intentions are the guiding stars of legislation, and we do not think that the philosophies of judicial minds should be transferred from our highest bench, in advance, to the Halls of Congress. Let the doctrine of legal precedents remain undisturbed.
SHOULD SUPREME COURT ADVISE CONGRESS?
Mr. Solicitor General Beck, of the States Department of Justice, has co-ward with the novel suggestion that S. Supreme Court might increase the of its services to the good old U. S. by advising Congress, from time to time to the constitutionality of legislation, keeping Congress off the rocks of reversal of its own findings.
In other words, for instance, the judiciary could inform Congress upon lynching legislation, the application Fifteenth Amendment, and sundry of national import, as to which military grassmen, particularly those from the less Southland, delight to repeat the and reassert that in no wise could they their pledges to uphold the Constitution the United States.
The significant feature as to the de Congress is that there is a varitey of as to what is constitutional. This is even in Congressman Tinkham's former bill was aimed to cut down representation the Southland, where Negroes have in the selection of their representatives, the nine learned jurists, free from pubtiment, have, in the end, always be to set Congress straight.
To advise Congress in advance citation, however, would be a novel taking. Such a plan would probably helpful from a selfish standpoint, and grassmen sincerely interested in a nation for Negroes might give their ency greater aid than ever before plan, though, to our humble mind, our great respect for Solicitor General would take away from Congress the tunity to fix its own intentions as to pr legislation. These intentions can be fixed by full and free debate, and sounding of all the people. Intention the guiding stars of legislation, and not think that the philosophies of minds should be transferred from our bench, in advance, to the Halls of Co. Let the doctrine of legal precedents undisturbed.
PEN POINTERS
Like automobiles, lots of people try to skid by, and they always end up with a crash.
Day dreaming is great stuff if you don't waken.
Most anybody's favorite colors are old gold and long green.
Cigaret puffs, ear puffs, powder puffs and cream puffs, alias the modern girl.
The weather is about the only thing that hasn't been blamed on the movies.
Some youths are tied to mother's apron strings and others to father's purse strings.
You've simply got to keep stepping along if you ever want to get there with both feet.
The average person would rather have an ounce of humor than a ton
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By "THE CAMERAMAN."
(Preston News Service)
CH
Al Washington, the proch for the Capital's colleretofore have had to Atlantic City or Asbury well as cleansing purified as much fuss as seats. In fact, no sooner appropriated fifty thousandended for sand, pebbles ostens began to pour in department and the Departments and Grounds. was made that the beach proposition, contrary toown in Washington—butwith the unwritten law and bathed with impunityIsland, or Lake Michigan is different, so differenot to okay the approld bathing beach. Evjell upon barren ground. however, of a different placed in the record, byof the General FederClubs (white) hasdesiast the drive around theof the most celebrated innot be marred by a ch. It is seen at oncegoes to issue some entirelyact, it stages a duel bevy, on the one hand, andon the other hand, plusqualities the gentle Poto—that is, when exerted induro skin tint.
ASE!
be that a hungry host ofmake a drive on Washin hand and an "Off-policy for the feware now holding office,some new seats at themy one. no place a good man in office, itman soare readegregation.
In othermore efferway of m ought to plan whifavorablycapitate on the jobmade if made, forNone!made to the job,and comethe BRIsultant in ficiency,perience, Race shprogressi
A NEW TOM'S
BelieveCabin, coour midsStowe's musicalthe slavebayingb unmourn.
With"Topsy y Simon L in Chicagorun in N Negrowith the life. It lost, seargo, it issurrected stream ofderidedmeans se
Can You Po?
By KITTY
(President Greer College of An
of the United States come for that the U. use the value U. S. A. at time, as motion, thereby of decisive supreme is upon antitition of the dry matters militant Conduct their oaths they violate institution of the doings of day of opinion is evidenced her bill which institution from have no say lives. Hence public senses been able face of legislature underprobably must, and Conclude new freeeir constituence before. The mind, despite general Beck, is the oppoorto proposed
Down in beautiful Washington, the object of a bathing beach for the Capital ored classes, who heretofore have wend their way to Atlantic City or Park, for cooling as well as cleansing poses, seems to have raised as much a flock of Kilkenny cats. In fact, not had Congress appropriated fifty the "iron men" to be expended for sand, and water, than protests began to be upon the War Department and the moment of Public Buildings and Ground.
First, the protest was made that there was a "Jim Crow" proposition, conti the written law down in Washington quite in consonance with the unwritten—and voters who had bathed with in Newport, Coney Island, or Lakeigan, where everything is different, soent, than it is down in Washington, their Congressmen not to okay the priation for a colored bathing beach, dently those protests fell upon barren g
Another protest, however, of a type, has just been placed in the recor which the President of the Generalation of Women's Clubs (white) has clared that inasmuch as the drive around Tidal Basin is one of the most celebrate the world, it should not be marred colored bathing beach. It is seen a that this protest brings to issue some new questions. In fact, it stages a d between aesthetic beauty, on the one hand cleansing ambitions on the other hand whatever cooling qualities the gentle mac River may have—that is, when upon a Coloraro Maduro skin tint.
Down in beautiful Washington, the project of a bathing beach for the Capital's colored classes, who heretofore have had to wend their way to Atlantic City or Asbury Park, for cooling as well as cleansing purposes, seems to have raised as much fuss as a flock of Kilkenny cats. In fact, no sooner had Congress appropriated fifty thousand "iron men" to be expended for sand, pebbles and water, than protests began to pour in upon the War Department and the Department of Public Buildings and Grounds.
First, the protest was made that the beach was a "Jim Crow" proposition, contrary to the written law down in Washington—but quite in consonance with the unwritten law—and voters who had bathed with impunity at Newport, Coney Island, or Lake Michigan, where everything is different, so different, than it is down in Washington, urged their Congressmen not to okay the appropriation for a colored bathing beach. Evidently those protests fell upon barren ground.
Another protest, however, of a different type, has just been placed in the record, by which the President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs (white) has declared that inasmuch as the drive around the Tidal Basin is one of the most celebrated in the world, it should not be marred by a colored bathing beach. It is seen at once that this protest brings to issue some entirely new questions. In fact, it stages a duel between aesthetic beauty, on the one hand, and cleansing ambitions on the other hand, plus whatever cooling qualities the gentle Potomac River may have—that is, when exerted upon a Coloraro Maduro skin tint.
and pulse tentions are and we do of judicial our highest of Congress. lents remain
If the rumor is true that a hungry job-hunters expects to make a drive onington, with hatchets in hand and an Goes-Your-Head" policy for the BRETHREN who are now holding then the outlook for some new seats job counter is a gloomy one.
When, in order to place a good
DO YOU KNOW HIM?
If the rumor is true that a hungry host of job-hunters expects to make a drive on Washington, with hatchets in hand and an "Off-Goes-Your-Head" policy for the few BRETHREN who are now holding office, then the outlook for some new seats at the job counter is a gloomy one. When, in order to place a good man in
(President Greer College of Automotive Engineering, Chicago)
Many motorists with years of experience, admit their inability to park a car parallel to the curb in a small space. It is just a knack, and in the following I shall try and describe just how it should be done.
In judging the proper amount of space necessary for your car, come to a complete stop outside of the best available space between cars parked at the curb.
Look and see if you have two or more feet in front and back of your car. If so, drive to a position parallel to the car in front of the spike.
Parking in a tight place is just a knack. It is all in knowing how thunk all
Taking your steering wheel high with your right hand and extending your left as a signal (the front end of your car will swerve slightly out into traffic) pull the wheel on fourth turn to the right and reverse your car slowly until it has reached the position where the driver's seat is opposite the rear of the forward car.
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
of your car will
into traffic) put
fourth turn to the
your car slowly
is opposite the r
Next, straighten the wheels and reverse slowly until the front of your car just clears the rear of the machine ahead.
Cut the wheel sharply left as far as it will go and reverse slowly, watching behind to avert striking the car in the rear. Sometimes it will be necessary for you to go back and forth until finally parallel with the curb. Soon you will understand the tracking of the wheels, and which the bugge of parking
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BATHING BEACH "BLUES"
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NEW JOBS. PLEASE!
I would like to locate the relatives of one Mose Johnson, a colored man, who left the settlement of Ruther Glen about 1882. At that time his sister, Mary Johnson worked for C. T. Smith (white) who was then Treasurer of Caroline County. Lina Johnson was the name of his mother. L. Tribble, who at the time lived at Ruther Glen, could give you some information, if he still lives. Any information you are able to give, will be appreciated, if sent to W. D. Cooper, Poteau, Oklahoma. Mose Johnson now lives at Howe, Okla.
- Send in your subscription to The Planet. Those who have already remembered to do so have our lasting thanks.
FURNITURE
When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of homemaking, comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase.
CHAS. G. JURGENSON
ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD
203 S. SECOND STREET
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2-BATHING BEACH "BLUES".
4-A NEW UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
office, it becomes necessary to displace a good man so as to create a vacancy, then we are ready to sing a hymn, dismiss the congregation, and depart in peace.
In other words, there is plenty of room for more efficient men and women, too, in the way of recognition by the Party; and it ought to be an easy matter to work out a plan whereby increasing recognition may be favorably considered, without trying to decapitate any of the "efficients" who are now on the job. What progress will have been made if seven or eight "scrappings" are made, for the same number of replacements? None! But if seven or eight additions are made to the faithful efficient folks now on the job, and President Coolidge's promotion and common sense policies are followed by the BRETHREN in the field, with a resultant increase in job allosments, greater efficiency, greater recognition, and valued experience retained at strategic points, then the Race shall have gained much in solidarity, progression, and harmony. New jobs, Please!
In other words, there is plenty of room for more efficient men and women, too, in the way of recognition by the Party; and it ought to be an easy matter to work out a plan whereby increasing recognition may be favorably considered, without trying to decapitate any of the "efficients" who are now on the job. What progress will have been made if seven or eight "scrappings" are made, for the same number of replacements? None! But if seven or eight additions are made to the faithful efficient folks now on the job, and President Coolidge's promotion and common sense policies are followed by the BRETHREN in the field, with a resultant increase in job allotments, greater efficiency, greater recognition, and valued experience retained at strategic points, then the Race shall have gained much in solidarity, progression, and harmony. New jobs, Please!
A NEW UNCLE
TOM'S CABIN
Believe it or not, a new Uncle Tom's Cabin, called "Topsy and Eva", has entered our midst as a reminder of Harriet Beecher Stowe's serious novel. The new melange is musical and has extracted only mirth from the slave story, leaving the tears and the baying bloodhounds to follow their courses unmourned.
Believe it or not, a new Uncle Tom's Cabin, called "Topsy and Eva", has entered our midst as a reminder of Harriet Beecher Stowe's serious novel. The new melange is musical and has extracted only mirth from the slave story, leaving the tears and the baying bloodhounds to follow their courses unmourned.
With the Duncan Sisters (white) as "Topsy and Eva" the musical version of Simon Legree's hey-days, after a long run in Chicago, has come East for another big run in New York.
Negro life has an appeal which is linked with the tears and smiles of all American life. It is not to be denied. When it is lost, search for it is made. When it would go, it is held back. When it cannot be resurrected, it is created anew—this pulsating stream of Christian life in America, although derided at times, is here to stay. By all means see "Topsy and Eva".
Can You Park Properly?
By KETTEN GREER
College of Automotive Engineering, Chicago)
Negro life has an appeal which is linked with the tears and smiles of all American life. It is not to be denied. When it is lost, search for it is made. When it would go, it is held back. When it cannot be resurrected, it is created anew—this pulsating stream of Christian life in America, although derided at times, is here to stay. By all means see "Topsy and Eva".
民
Parking in a tight place is just a mess. It is all in knowing how; thard all.
will have disappeared.
The practice of just heading a car into a space, regardlk of its size, and leaving it there, forcing traffic to turn out for the rear end, should be stopped.
To get out from a light place at the curb, reverse your car as far as possible. Turn the wheels sharp left as far as car they will go. Extend left land for signal and start forward slowly. A little jockeying back and forth will bing you out as easily as you got in.
More accidents occur from dashing blindly out from the curb into traffic than in any other way. For your own safety look behind and make positive the way is clear before you roll into the clear.
Next Week's Article: "ff an Accident Occurs."
VIRGINIA—In the Huslings Court,
Part II, City of Richmond,
November 4th, 1924
MARY V. GADSON..... Plaintiff
vs
GEORGE GADSON.....Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the grounds of desertion and abandonment for more than three years prior to the commencement, of this suit. And affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant George Gadson is not a resident, of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the defendant do appear here within ten days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to prosec his interest herein.
A Copy—Teste:
W. E. DUVAL, Clerk,
by H. G. DUVAL, D. C.
C. MIMMS, P. Q.
THAT PENNY YA GAVE ME, SLIPPED THROUGH A HOLE IN MY POCKET—
AN'YA KNOW THE NICKLE YA GAVE ME WELL AT SLIPPED THROUGH THE HOLE TOO-POP—
TOO BAD TOBEY-BUT DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT!
YEH-I KNOW POP~YA SHOULDN'T GIVE ME ANY MORE PENNIES NOR NICKLES—
RIGHTO-SON-NO SENSE OF ME GIVE AND YOU LOSE—
BUT-A QUARTER CAN'T SLIP THROUGH THE HOLE POP!!!
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON BEREFT OF FACIAL SCENERY: DAWES A HOPE
WHO'S GOING TO HELP WITH THESE DISHES?
WILLIE GET MY COAT AND, GALOSHES ILL BE LATE TO THE MOVIE!!
GUESS ILL RUN UP TO THE CIGAR STORE FOR AWHILE!!
NO TIME, I'M GOIN' OVER TO BOBS TO LISTEN IN ON THE RADIO!!
STANLEY
©1924
OFFICIAL W
FACIAL SC
HEN Uncle Joe Cannon left
Nathaniel, naturally he took
his celebrated stole with him,
but stole was one of the capt-
temptable institutions.
His visitor felt he really had seen
city's sights without a glimpse
stole Joe champing the weed
was as much a part of him as
dubby white chin whiskers.
He retirement from public life left
old which even yet hasn't been
director filled. Something has
hacking in Washington ever
actor Jim Ham Lewis' pink
pink once occupied a similar
in popular esteem.
actor Roscoe Conklin's Hypertien
was noted in earlier times.
cold Grant, like Uncle Joe,
famous for his smokes—not
ties, however, but big black, oily,
power cigars, which killed him
the end.
In fact, from its earliest days, Stubbington general has boasted a manman or two with some picturesque personal peculiarity which vowe to the entire District of dumbia landscape. But not just now. At least, nothing of the first class. Secretary of State Charles Evans White's whiskroom effect has attained a certain amount of attention, but brilliant coloring, such as with which Senator Lewis was sitting, to put the see
WHO'S
TO HE
THESE?
GREETINGS OF THE NEW YEAR,
OF L. DICKERSON, INVENTOR
OF THE OYSTER PUNCHING
MACHINE.
Why not help us to think the
problem over for the year 1925? Photo will be sent through mail by
request, that you may see the merits
of the Negro Race. Let us beautify
your home with a $100 Reward for
improvement.
L. DICKERSON, Nesting, Va.
KNOXIT
PROPHYLACTIC
Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists.
THE
retary's facial adornment across in a big way.
Senator Robert M. La Follette has a lion-like head of hair which might have become known in song and story, but the senator hasn't capitalized it as he should.
Magnus Johnson's suspendorn promised well for awhile, but Macus is going back to his farm.
GOING
LP WITH
DISHES
WILLIE GET
MY COAT AND
GALOSHES ILL
BE LATE TO
THE MOVIE!!
NO TIME, I'M
GOIN' OVER TO
BOBS TO LISTEN
IN ON THE
RADIO...
TOBEY AND TYKE
THE GA
THE
IN
CHE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
No, none of these will quite do.
No, none of these we need. There's a vacancy right now for a nationally prominent man with a freak stunt or a hair lip or some other little contradictory that the country can snicker at good-naturedly, and talk about, and look at in photographs and generally enjoy. There's a candidate for the job, however, and from all indications he's going to take it over March 4 and develop it for all it's worth. This candidate is Vice President-elect Charles G. Dawes—with that pipe of his.
Anti-tobacco crusaders can kick all they like. They may say it's all shame, the filthy weed, after all the advertising it got from Grant's cigars and the hole Joe's stogues, should have made more now from弯腰 G. Dawes' pipe.
The fact remains that the Dawes pipe has been tried out already and proved itself to be the goods.
Dawes had it with him in Europe when he was soldiering, and here when he was engaged in fixing up Germany's financial troubles. The Old World knows his pipe well and talked about it a lot. Dawes sucked at it to good effect during his term as budget dictator. He made a big hit with it throughout the last presidential campaign.
With the vice presidential preference behind it, the United States will be better acquainted with it than it is with the Washington monument, by the end of the next four years.
A
and Mrs. Owen Heavy Breast. Blackfeet Indians, in the barnyard of their farm on the Glacier National reservation. The Blackfeet tribe has been awarded the blue ribbon by the Indian department for using farmers among the red raco.
WYTHEVILLE, VA.,—Mrs. Edna Whisaker received a message from her sister, Mrs. John Yates, of Pocahontas, Va. that her operation was very successful at the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. She is doing nicely.
Miss Jannie Sheffy left Saturday for her rome, Rural Retreat. Va. to spend the holidays with her mother.
The St. Lukes are improving their hall by putting on a new roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill and sons, Mr. Slaughter, of Speedwell, passed through the city Saturday enroute to Pulaski.
Miss Lizzie $ ^{e} $ Sirt has opened an ice cream parlor and lunch counter at the St. Luke Hall on East Spring Street. She is asking your patronage and in the near future $ ^{e} $ she is planning to give you better service. Call and see her, for she is a business like young woman.
Miss Vivian Dyla is home from the Abingdon High School for the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price $ ^{e} $ Dyla.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chapman, Mrs. Lucy Baity and Mr. Garland Chapman motored to Pulaski Monday Mrs. Baity is having dental work done.
Miss Gertrude Johnson was shopping in Pulaski Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Whisaker and little daughter, Edna Dease spent the Christmas with her son, Mr. Cloyd Perry, of Columbus, O.
Miss Ethel D. Sheffy is home from Knoxville College spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Sheffey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gibson installed new electric lights in their home. Mr. Richard Holiday, of Tin Town is the electrician. He knows his business.
Mr. William Shepherd of Burks Garden, Va. was the Sunday guest of Mrs. T. W. Hebron. Mr. Shepherd's little daughter, Elizabeth went back
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL MER
Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS
700 N. 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY.
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Page
and Mrs. Owen Heavy Breast
reservation. The Blackfeet
farmers among the red r
Owen Heavy Breast. Blackfeet Indians, on. The Blackfeet tribe has been award ers among the red race
home with him to spend the holidays.
She attends the Wytheville graded school.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Martin, of Columbus, Ohio arrived in the city Monday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Songer in East Wytheville.
Please see the Planet boy and pay your bill for the year.
Advertise in The Planet. It will tender you first class service. We do all kinds of job printing at the lowest prices consistent with good service.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—LINOTYPE OPERATOR
also an active CANVASSER. Applies
Planet Office, 311 North Fourth St.
Richmond, Va.
PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT BY
Mail. Write L. JACKSON, Box 3
Oakland, Calif.
EARN $200 TO $300 A MONTH.
Men wanted for Government Positions and State Superintendent of Identification, for Finger Print Experts, Positions Guaranteed. It is the man who is paid well for what he knows. Write at once for information. CARL R. VEST, 318 West 15th Strett, Connersville, Indiana.
Gibson their of Tin Knows
FLAT FOR RENT
FLAT FOR RENT.
The Union Workers Beneficial Club, No. 1, of Richmond, Va. desires to rent out the upper flat, of their hall, corner 7th and Orleans street, Fulton. Apply Real Estate Agent, W. E. Sullivan. 709 E. Franklin St.
NIGHT PHONE
A. PRICE
ACTOR AND EMBA
or Meetings and Enterta
AND WAREROOMS
T. RICHMOND.
IN CITY OR COUNTRY
NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 6605
PRICE
R AND EMBAL MER
Settings and Entertainments.
WAREROOMS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
CITY OR COUNTRY.
FIVE
5:
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For Men Women Children Everybody
See List of Prizes on Page 2
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By REDNER
NEWS OF THE WORLD AS SEEN BY THE CAMERA'S EYE.
Washington—Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of the University of Virginia delivering the memorial address at Wilson Memorial Services held in the House of Representatives.
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London—Above is shown a few of the salvaged hulks of part of the German fleet which is being raised by the United Kingdom and the Scapa Flow Salvage Company.
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THE DESTROYMENTS OF THE BATTLE OF THE BAY OF BALTIMORE
RAISING THE HUN FLEET AT SCAPA FLOW.
London—Above is shown a few of the salvaged hulks on part of the German fleet which is being raised by the United Kingdom and the Scapa Flow Salvage Company.
CONGR
Washington-
address at W
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THE LADY OF THE WEST
MAY BE BRITISH DUCHESS.
London—Former Miss Hines, of Alabama, wife of Lord Curzon. He has been elected Lord President of the Council and the King may make
THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
THE FASHION WEEKLY
ERMINE CAPE OF 3000 TAILS.
This Erineme cape of 3000 tails was designed and created by America's tiniest militar, Miss Addie. This is the first time so many individual skins have been used to make a garment. It's lined with Erineme.
THE CONGRESS OF THE UNION OF CHINA
THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
THE CONFERENCE
CONGRESS HONORS MEMORY OF WILSON. Washington-Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of the U. address at Wilson Memorial Services held in the House of
win A. Alderman, President of the University of Virginia de Memorial Services held in the House of Representatives.
POPE
HIS HOLINESS IN LATEST PHOTO.
Rome—His Holiness Pope Pius xi consented to this photograph for the people of the Western Hemisphere in commemoration of the beginning of the next holi. This is an exclusive photograph.
Rome—His Holiness Pope Pius xi consented to pose for this photograph for the people of the Western Hemisphere and in commemoration of the beginning of the next holy year. This is an exclusive photograph.
Rome—His Holiness Pope Pius xi consented to pose for this photograph for the people of the Western Hemisphere and in commemoration of the beginning of the next holy year. This is an exclusive photograph.
SEVEN
THE CRAYFISH
FEEDING A CRAB WITH A SPOON.
London—Among the recipients of tender care at the London zoo is this land crab, which has lost its feeding claw and has to be fed from a spoon. This is certainly an unusual way of feeding a crab, but he seems to take to the method naturally.
London—Among the recipients of tender care at the London zoo is this land crab, which has lost its feeding claw and has to be fed from a spoon. This is certainly an unusual way of feeding a crab, but he seems to take to the method naturally.
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M. H.
FORMER GOMPER'S AIDE.
Boston—James Duncan, first vice president A. F. of L., former head of the Granite Workers Union, who filled President Gomper's seat until election of his successor.
FORMER GOMPER'S AIDE.
Boston—James Duncan, first vice president A. F. of L, former head of the Granite Workers Union, who filled President Comper's seat until election of his successor.
WE PRINT EVERYTHING
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The Richmond Planet, 311 North 4th St.
is not guessed at from her teeth. It is, in all, ill, hatched her, and can furnish absolute proof of her years. The average life of a chicken is 25 years. Is this the
RIGHT
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ROANOKE ITEMS.
ROANOKE, VA.,—Rev. W. R. How
erton preached all day Sunday at Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church. The services
were rich and rare.
Miss Mary Lizzie Hairston, of V.
N. I. I. spent the holidays with her
parents here.
Mrs. Cora Shelton, of Eighth Ave-
who has been much indisposed, is
somewhat better.
Miss Whedton, of Harrison Avenue
was taken suddenly ill in Petersburg,
Va. recently. She was carried to the
hospital where an operation was per-
formed. She is convalescing.
Grand Chancellor W. B. F. Crowle
set up a new lodge of Knights of
Pythias at Danville, Va. on December
22nd. This is the third lodge since
his elevation to the head of the Order
in this State. He left last week for
Hot Springs, Ark. to attend a conference
of the Grand Chancellors of
the jurisdiction.
Mrs. J. H. Wooten, of Columbus,
Ohio was the holiday guest of Mrs.
B. J. Curtis, 218 Seventh Avenue,
N. W.
We Print Cards, Envelopes, Writing Paper, Bills, Flacards, Posters, Minutes, Tags, Books, Pamphlets, Folders, Wedding Invitations, Financial Books, Rule and Figure Work and Newspapers.
Miss Hasey Wheaton, who has been sick for six weeks has recovered and is singing on the choir again.
Mrs. Meadows, of 207 Fifth Avenue $ \mathrm{N. W.} $ is indisposed. She resides with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Lee Dugger.
Mrs. Lizzie White, 913 Fifth St. N. E., is still improving.
Mr. Josh Prunty is back on his run again. He had two toes amputated recently in an accident in the West End Yard.
Mr. Henry Minor was injured by catching his heel in a belt and is getting along nicely now after seven weeks on the sick list.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Calloway, who departed this life three years ago, December 23, 1921:
From this world of pain and sorrow
To that land of peace and rest,
God has taken my dear mother,
Where she has eternal rest.
Oh, how sweet that memory still,
But death has left a vacant place
That never can be filled.
Mrs. Sadie Barksdale, McDowall
Avenue, N. W.
h to Vote
THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND VIRGINIA
Give us your patronage. We would appreciate it. Call us up over phone, Randolph 2213. Out-of-town Orders Promptly Executed. Workmanship and Quality Materials Guaranteed.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
The Goodwill Baptist Church, 410
N. Monroe street is a new unit to
the Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. W. B. Ball, pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday, December
21st, 11:30 A. M.; Sunday School,
3:30 V. M.; and 8:30 P. M. Special
musir. All are invited.
REV. W. B. BALL, Paster.
F. BALL, Clerk.
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101 E. Clay 407 W. Leigh VISIT
Keeps everything that's good to eat
All kinds of FRESH MEATS and all kinds of FRESH FISH, POULTRY
FRUITS VEGETABLES, OYSTERS
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Up-to-date Sanitary Store.
Night Call Residence, Madison 6039
THANKS.
STOP
COUGH, COLD, GRIP,
TAKE
JEFFRIES
No1
COUGH
MIXTURE
35c, 60c, $1.00—All Drug Stores.
TWENTY YEARS' REPUTATION.
Best for Cough, Codd, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness
Protect yourself from more seri
ious illness. Excellent for children
as well as adults. Get a bottle from
your druggist at once.
Mail orders filled promptly on re-
ceipt of price. Stamps or money order
THOS. TABB JEFFRIES
Mfg. Pharmacist
327 N. 2nd S.reet, Corner Marshall,
Richmond, Va.
EVERYTHING COSTS LESS AT
WEISBERGER'S
RICHMOND'S GREAT-STORE
PROFIT SHARING SALE
$25 Men's Overcoats $15
$15 Boys' Overcoats 7.45
Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches, Constipation, Billiousness. It is the most speedy remedy we know
We Furnish Estimates and Serve the Public Promptly. Call and See us when in need of any work in our line. We carry a large stock and we are prepared to do all work promptly.
UNHAPPY, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Fla.
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Richmond, Va.
L. J. HZ
Manufacturer of H
TO 'RELIEVE ALL DIS
220 W. BROAD STREET.
DO YOU LOVE
If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN,
220 W. Broad Street. My medicine
matter what your disease, sickness
to perfect health. I use nothing out
leaves; zeed; berries; flowers and
relieved thousands that have given
MY MEDICINES CURE THE FO
Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Pile in any
Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation
and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronch
Sensations; Female Complaints, LaG
Boils; Cancer in its worst form with
Pimples on face and body, Diabetes or
My medicines relieve any disease, not
refunded.
Medicines sent anywhere. For
on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Bros
L. J. HAYDEN
Cureur of Pure Herb
REVE ALL DISEASES OR
BROAD STREET. RICHMOND
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH
and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Broad Street. My medicines will relieve your disease, sickness or affliction may with. I use nothing out herbs, roots, barberries, flowers and plants in my meds that have given up to die.
GENES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASE:
Bladder; Pilee in any form; Vertigo; Quiq digestion; Constipation; Rheumatism is any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin in male Complaints, LaGripppe, Pneumonia; in its worst form without use of knife or eye and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's relieve any disease, no matter what nature is sent anywhere. For full particulars, DEN, 220 West Broad Street.
L. J. HAYDEN
Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?
If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines 220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing out herbs, roots; barks; gum; balances; leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die.
MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Blood, kidney, Bladder; Pile 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 Itchiness; Female Complaints, LaGripple, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncle; Bolls; Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument; Eczema; Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your money 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 Pure Herb Medicines. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from the horrible disease, Gravel. I desire to make a statement to L. J. Hayden.
Thirteen years ago twelve leading physicians of my city treated me for kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated on, as that was the only chance for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be fore being operated on. I did so, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as a large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity.
I am. J. A. PAGE.
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.
Read See Pri
ad The Prize L
Read Think See Prize List on Page 2
AYDEN
Pure Herb Medicines
DEASES OR NO CHARGE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
WE HEALTH?
, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines
use will relieve you, or no charge. Use
or affliction may be, and restore roa
herbs, roots; barks; gum; balsam;
plants in my medicines. They have
up to die.
BLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease
form; Vertigo; Quinny; Sore Throat;
Rheumatism in any form; paina
tual troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itchin
appe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles
but use of knife or instrument; Eczema.
Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys
matter what nature, or your money
full particulars, write, send or call
Street.
I was cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by two bottles of L. J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medicine, after suffering a long time with the dreadful disease. I was unable to move hand or foot, and after I had taken three doses of the medicine I was able to get out of my bed and walk across the floor, and only two bottles of the medicine has made me a perfectly well man to every respect. I cannot give Mr. J. Hayden too much praise for what he has done for me. I have seen many other suffering ones to him and they have also gotten cured. My daughter was also cured of Rheumatism and Indication by L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I recommend Mr. L. J. Hayden as one of the greatest healers of the sick on earth. Respectfully,
J. D. TAYLOR
2419 H. Grace St. Richmond, Va.
Think ze List
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