Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. VIRGINIA OCT 12 1829 STATE LIBRARY POLICE OFFICER W. B. BURROUGHS BEATS 20-YEAR-OLD EUGENIA WHITE. CIVIL CASE ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION Resisted Removal From Her Residence.=No Crime Was Charged Against Her.=Trouble Arose About Levy on Household Furniture. Same Police Officer Burroughs Who Killed James Sharp VOLUME XLVI. NO. 48 POLIC BEA CIVIL Resisted Same Po The Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch, in its issue of October 8, 1929, published in the following news-item: "When Deputy Constable Dave Marsh went to the home of Eugenia White, Negro, on the 800 block North Fourth Street yesterday, he found himself looking into the barrel of an automatic pistol. He had come to levy on some furniture but was told he was not wanted. "Policeman W. B. Burroughs of Second Station, answered a call for assistance and was given the same reception. Burroughs knocked the gun from the woman's hand, and she the Negro trooper at him. He the negro answered and taken to the station-house, where charges of assaulting and attempting to shoot and cursing and abusing Burroughs were placed against her. She was also charged with resisting a policeman while in discharge of his duty. The Court Record The Police Court record for Tuesday, October 8th, was as follows: Eugenia White C 20 Dom. 812 N. 4th St. Did unlawfully be disorderly and did assault and attempt to strike W. B. Burroughs with a bottle, attempt to assault and attempt to shoot said W. B. Burroughs with a pistol and did curse and abuse and resist the said W. B. Burroughs while in the discharge of his duty as a police officer. Wi—W. B. Burroughs. J. H. Hill. Officer's Statement Officer Burroughs testified, strange to state both for himself and for Deputy Constable Dave Marsh, although Mr. Marsh was present. The Deputy Constable had a levy on some furniture sold by one of the leading furniture houses. When he reached the residence, Eugenia White appeared and refused him admittance. Threatened to Shoot Upon his insisting upon so doing, she is alleged to have drawn an automatic revolver and threatened to shoot him. He notified the Second Police Station and Officer Burroughs was sent to assist in executing the levy. Upon her continued refusal, the police patrol was sent for. Officer Burroughs stated that she drew the gun on him, but he knocked it up and forelly carried her to the wagon. Revolver Empty Eugenia White asked Judge Haddon if she might speak. She related the circumstances saying that there was no one in the house at the time and that she did draw the revolver and threatened to shoot, but that the pistol did not have any load in it and she told them that they could examine the revolver and see that she told the truth. During every few sentences, she called God to witness that she was Mercilessly Beaten Officer Burroughs and Witness Hill had beaten her up shamely and she could show the marks on her body of how she had been treated even after they got her in the patrol. There was no denial of this, but one of the witnesses said they had to do it as she was one of the worst fighters they had ever arrested. Eugenia White denied that she had drawn any gun on the police officer. She would have been a fool to do it, when the old gun she had contained no bullets and she knew that she had wounded a gun that was loaded. She said that they had beaten her into unconsciousness. It was admitted that she had gone into a faint, but the witness stated that she was shamming. A Fine Imposed Judge T. Gray Hadden fined her $20.00, which amount was promptly paid. Officer Burroughs killed James Sharp, an innocent, inoffensive colored man sometime ago and this happening is only about three blocks from the scene of that tragedy. The furniture involved did not belong to Eugenia White and she was alone in the house when both visits were made. Officer Burroughs broke in the door to secure an entrance to the house. Mr. John T. Taylor has been able to attend his director's meeting and a meeting of his guests. He was carried up into the building in an invalid's chair. He is cheerful and seems confident of being able to conduct the duties of his offices again. He is unable to use one arm and a leg. Mr George L. Banch has been confined to his residence in North Sixth Street for the past three weeks RICHMOND TO RAISE $10,000 Virginia Theological Seminary and College CAMPAIGN The Effort of All the People PASTORS CAPTAINS OF SQUADS 1,000 Workers $10 Each 100 SPECIAL WORKERS Great Educational Revival and Rally At MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. V. Peyton, D. D., Pastor October 13—October 20, 1929 Richmond Constituency Department of Publicity J. E. Fountain, B. Th., Pres. E. D. Lewis, Vice-Pres. I. H. Hines, Secretary. S. W. Johnson, Asst. Secretary. W. R. Hishburn, D. D., Director. A. M. Kent, Treasurer. Dr. Vernon Johns, Pres., V. T. S. & Coll. Dr. W. H. Moses, Asst. to the Pres. Rev. M. C. Holland, Organizer of Special Workers. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA; SATURDAY OCTOBER 12, 1929 HOME COMING DAYS AT FOURTH BAPTIST The month of October has been designated Home Coming Month at Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. F. W. Williams, pastor. Each department of the church is observing this. Special programs, plays, and lectures are held most every evening in the week. Many excellent speakers and singers are heard from time to time. Sunday, the 13th, has been set as a financial home-coming day to raise $3,000.00, and the fourth Sunday as a social home-coming day. Every member and friend of the church is working to make October a banner month. Monday, October 14th, "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" will be presented. Special B. Y. P. U. services at 6:30 Sunday. FULTON NOTES A few of the energetic young men of South Richmond have opened a 5- and 10c luncheonette, at 1818 Hull Street. Mr. Frederick James, Mrs. Pearl James and several of their friends from Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, 2416 Fluvanna Street, on the 29th of September. At Ca.vary, last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Cobbs, preached in the morning and administered the Lord's Supper in the afternoon. The Rev. William Anderson, of Fulton, has accepted the call to Liberty Baptist Church, King William county, Virginia, and is now pastoring the same. The communion services at the church last Sunday were very impressive and inspiring. The supper was administered by its pastor. Services first and third Sundays at 11:30 A.M. Come and be with us. Rev. Anderson is an excellent preacher and minister of the Goshel. WOODLAND CEMETERY LOT OWNERS All owners of lots in Woodland Cemetery are notified to call at the office of the Atlantic Finance Corporation and show their deeds. Persons who have made part payments should bring their receipts to see if the sums there on have been accredited. In fact, any one who had had any dealing with the cemetery had better see to it that all amounts are on the books. This new concern has ample funds to make Woodland Cemetery what it should be. Water will be provided and the grounds cleaned up under the most modern conditions. Persons who are contemplating purchasing lots should do so now. Long time payments are available and the prices quoted are most favorable to the lot purchaser at this time. Later prices will in all probability advance. Call at the cemetery office, or phone Randolph 4197 for further information. THREE DOGS DIE B. F. Turner and his madame had four of the finest specimens of snow-white Pomerene Spitz dogs in the city. They were kept spotlessly clean and were usually seen from the small porch on the second story of their residence. On Thursday, September 26th, Mr. Turner left in the morning at 9 o'clock for the Richmond Athletic Club, Second and Jackson streets while Mrs. Turner left for her school duties, leaving three of the dogs in the kitchen as usual where they always staved. Called Home About 3 P. M., B. F. Turner was called hurriedly home. He had one of the dogs with him. To his dismay he found the three dogs stone dead Two of the gas jets to the stove were wide open and although the window was down from the top, the gas had done its deadly work. Speaking about the matter, Mr. Turner said that he presumed that in playing the dogs had jumped on top of the stove and accidentally turned the jet. Coroner Whitfield's Opinion In telling Coroner James M. Whitfield about the matter, after relating a case that had come to his attention, he dismissed the matter with the statement, "Some of Turner's friends opened those two gas jets." While Mr. Turner may be correct in his conclusions, we found many others, who were of the opinion that those beautiful snow-white dogs did not commit suicide. The house was locked up at the time and always is from about 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. EMERGENCY RALLY You are cordially invited to attend the Every Member Talent Rally to be held at the Leigh-Street M. E. Church. Sunday night, October 13, 1820 S.P.M. under the auspices of the Emergency Club. Mrs. E. C. Eldridge president; Mrs. Lillie S. Kinney, secretary. At this writing, the World's Series is under way. The Athletics of Philadelphia seem to be running away with the Cubs of Chicago. The rally is on for Virginia Theological Seminary and College and the hope is that $10,000 will be raised and pledged hereabouts. Rev. A. W. Brown, the popular and able pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church has been on an extended vacation in North Carolina and other Southern States. The Planet will be delivered to your address by our carriers at 6c per week. Phone in your name and address. Pay 5c when you get the paper. DEATHS REPORTED. The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from October 1 to October 8, 1929, with age and date of death: Walter Sorrell, 35, St. Philips Hospital, Sept. 30. Alice Stovall, 49, 630 N. 29th St. Sept. 29. William Crump, 57, 511 Tazewell St. Sept. 27. Matthew Burwell, 33, 2002 Maury St. Sept. 29. James Goode, 62, 1331 26th St. Sept. 30th. Lelia Early, 75, 711 N. 5th St., Sept 29th. Sarah Davis, 49, 1006 State St. Oct. 2nd. Kate Meekins, 10, 1409 Page St. Oct. 2nd. James H. Stokes, 20, 701 W. Cath erine St., Oct. 1. Annie E. Ford, 62, 4 Fell St., Oct 2nd. Obie Jackson, 59, Manakin; Va. Oct. 3rd. Ethel Henderson, 36, 606 Calhour St., Oct. 3rd. Edward Tucker, 19, 1723 1-2 N. 28th St., Sept. 29. George Johnson, 65, 208 W. Federal St., Oct. 3rd. Addie P. Randolph, 45, 1108 W. Leigh St., Oct. 2. Vernell Brown, 10 months, 1101 W. Boyd St., Oct. 6. Mary Wright, 15, 1006 N. 6th St. Oct. 6th. Margaret Ann James, 43, 1025 N. 29th St. RETURNS THANKS The family of Mrs. Alice Stovall, who departed this life Sunday, Sept. 29th, 1929, wishes to thank their friends for their kind expression of sympathy during their bereavement. We also wish to thank Randolph Bros. Funeral Directors for the kind, polite and dignified manner in which they handled the remains for the family. Her daughter, Mrs. Virgie Morton. Mr. D. P. Bragg's arm is not well yet. Dr. E. R. Jefferson is walking about his room. His knee cap is out of commission, however. If you want fine furniture at moderate prices and on long time payments, see Charles G. Jurgens Son, Adams and Broad streets. They carry a select stock. Mr. Edward Stewart's remodelled houses, which have been practically rebuilt under his direct guidance are nearing completion. We do all kinds of job printing promptly. Call Randolph 2213. Old papers at 35c per hundred. Send in your order. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., has resumed its Vesper Services for the season. A musical and literary program will be featured on Sunday, October 13th, at 5 P. M., at the "Y" building, Mrs. Emmia Ware, of the Religious Education Committee, will have charge of the program. The Health Education Department announces the opening of its classes for October 14th and 19th. The classes on Mondays are for older girls and adults and will consist of tapping, clog and folk dancing, musical comedy steps and weight normalizing. Classes for children between the ages of 5 and 12 will be held on Saturday mornings. Limbering, stretching and natural dancing will be taught. Miss Kerns Robertson, of the central staff, will again instruct the classes. Registration begins on October 12th. The Industrial and Educational Departments will conduct classes in household management, practical class of children, first and second Latin, advanced sewing, handcraft, current science, economic social work French, American government and psychology. Several of these classes will be conducted in co-operation with the Extension Department of Virginia Union University and full college credits will be allowed. The Girl Reserve Department will hold its setup-up conference for high school clubs on Saturday, October 12 from 10:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mrs J. B. Simpson and Miss Jean Louise Pace will lead the morning discussions. Miss Clarissa V. Kyles is chairman of the department and with her committee is planning an interesting program for the year's work. ROANOKE NOTES No news appeared in the Roanoke column for the past weeks owing to illness and death in the immediate Standfield family. W. O. Standfield died at the Central State Hospital. Mr. Samuel Bruce died September 25th. The following Tuesday night Earnest Stanfield was shot and instantly killed by Dave Jones. Mrs. Nancy Neoemore, of Franklin county, has been in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Catherine and Mr. Stanfield accompanied the remains of their father to the resting final place. The tenth anniversary of Rev. A. L. James, of First Baptist Church, is being celebrated this week. Rev. James S. Hatcher delivered two logical sermons Sunday morning and night. Rev. Hatcher is spending a short vacation with his father in Alabama. Earnest Stanfield is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Stanfield, mother and father, Mr. Isaac and Mrs. Eliza Stanfield, three sisters—Mrs. Nannie Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Lillie North, of West Virginia, and Mrs. Helen Barlow. PRICE FIVE OENTS WHITE. ION. time Was ut es Sharp WHICH OF THESE ARE YOU? United We Stand and Divided We Fall. Visiting a friend a week or so ago I overheard a conversation that really interested me, and that was the Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association of Richmond. The conversation was that the funeral directors and embalmers have organized an association to live in harmony, and some certain funeral director has gotten jealous of another certain funeral director for his large patronage since organizing the association. It made me think then of a man once who had lots of money and his friend that was poor asked a favor of him and it was granted, and the favor was to borrow a certain sum of money to go in business with, and just as soon as the poor friend began to make a success his friend called on him for his money, knowing that he could not place it he called for a prompt settlement so as to bring him where he was at first. United we stand, divided we fall. Play the game fair and on the square; if you are going to push just push; if you are going to pull, keep pulling and your fellowman will know your mind, but to be one-sided is poor friendship. No one knows the heart of a man that smiles you in the face with great politeness. He may be as the case of our ex-President McKinley, who was shaking a man's hand when his body was filled with bullets. I was sorry to hear of such because many have said that the association would not last six months because it has been tried before by the older ones, and did not succeed, but I gave them to know that it would last if every man used judgment and had the same mind and determination to be fair to one another. We can tell those that are fair. They are known by the service they render for it takes days, weeks, months and years to build up a temple, but only a few minutes to pull it down. Since you are united to throw away the black heart that you hold against your fellowmen and live happy in the life over which you preside. Mr. Robert Eldridge, 722 N. 4th St. had quite a narrow escape of being killed Friday morning. He is improving. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. W. H. Milton, who broke his leg some time ago, is now going about on crutches. CHARLES CITY COUNTY. VA. New Vine Baptist Church Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor. At 12 o'clock, noon, Pastor Tuck brought us a wonderful message. At 8 P. M., Rev. D. S. Cotman preached for the club. On next Sunday night Rev. E. Charity will preach for the club. The sick are improving nicely. F. L. Wyatt, Reporter. hi As a i NP Ra aa eat OMEN en Geet ita \ (Seem ae Nay THAT MAN'S A BAD /¢ \.0ovr of / fee NY (MAN, MEV TAKES cum [ ° \sueRE/ SS 1 y 2. 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As impressive reading as I have ever found in the writing of a first-class man is from George Santayana. "I have great respect for orthodoxy; not for those orthodoxies which prevail in articular schools or nations, and which vary from age to age, but for a certain shrewd orthodoxy which the sentiment and practice of laymen maintain everywhere. I think that common sense, in a rough, dogged way, is technically sounder than the special schools of philosophy, each of which squints and overlooks half the facts and half the difficulties in its eagerness to find some detail the key to the whole. I am animated by distrust of all high guesses, and by sympathy with the old prejudices and workaday opinions of mankind; they are ill expressed, but they are well grounded." I also like Santayana because he said: "My system is not mine, nor is it new." I am prejudiced against those persons who show enthusiasm only in presence of something they consider new. Here is a leader in philosophy who has most respect for the old common sense as discovered: by laymen in the school of practical experience, where all of us are students, and may become useful teachers. Harvard college is just a building outside is the World! outside is the world: I am orthodox; I accept what the best of my neighbors say; I accept that threw orthodoxy which the sentiment and practice of laymen maintain everywhere. PHYSICIANS' DIRECTORY A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School Harry A. Allen, 412 E. Clay Street. Lilvin E. Bassett, 1719-A E. Main Street. O. B. H. Bowyer, 513 N. Adams Street. J. H. Blackwell Jr., 1822 Hull Street. L. D. Blaney, 1 E. Clay Street. Fred D. Brown, 740 N. Fifth Street. Walter Brown, 901 N. 27th Street. C. C. Cook, 1408 1-2 W. Leigh Street. D. W. Davis, 221 E. Clay Street. James O. Dawson, 1215 Denny Street. Nathaniel Dillard, 1719-A E. Main Street. William H. Dixon, 990 W. Main Street. Joseph B. Early, 119 W. Baker Street. Miss Z. 4, Olipin, 102 W. Leigh Street. J. R. Griffin, 98th Street. Vernon J. Harris, 1105 N. 29th Street. William H. Hughes, 608 St. James Street. R. J. Jackson, 1729-A E. Main Street. R. E. Jefferson, 706 N. First Street. Marie Marie J. Jones, 908 N. Third Street. Miles B. Jones, 908 N. Third Street. Metta M. Lewis, 412 E. Leigh Street. Thomas W. Nelson, 1407 Hull Street. J. M. Newman, 830 N. Second Street. S. R. Sonea, 319 E. Clay Street. Albert A. Tennant, 318 E. Clay Street. W. H. Tyler, 1900 Everett Street. George W. White, 221 E. Clay Street. DENTISTS Eleanor E. Bassett, 1719-A E. Main Street. Samuel D. Calloway, 529 N. Second Street. James A. Chilco, 300 A W. Clay Street. David A. Ferguson, 327 N. First Street. J. E. Fowkes, 2 E. 19th Street. W. J. Pettia, 201 E. Clay Street. J. M. G. Ramsey, 527-A N. Second Street. Leon A. Reed, 1727-A E. Main Street. P. B. Taylor, Jr. 529 N. Second Street. Josee M. Tinsley, 402 1-2 A N. Second Street. D. P. Williams, 110 W. Baker Street. WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET Sam Thomas' News-stand, 613 North Second St. Dandridge's News stand, S. E. Corner Clark and Duval Sts.; opposite 6th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Dandridge's News stand, Broad St., North side Broad opposite Foushee St. Shahin's Confectionery, N. W. Corner 5th and Leigh Sts. Net Office, 311 N. 4th St. ... John Mitchell, Jr.'s residence, 815 N. 3rd St. Tom Byrd, News Vendor; delivered on order. Thomas Page, News Vendor; delivered on order. Walker Pleasants, Colored News Stand, Broad Street Station. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ```markdown ``` Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. When one encounters a good thing in reading, "a pleasurable thrill follows—I never greatly admired Queen Victoria. Possibly it was because her virtues were exploited so much: one soon gets too much of that. 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Published by the Austin Jenkins Company, of Washington, D. C. Mother Nature has provided only one sure cure for heavy heads—the scientific daily shampoo. To keep the pores of the scalp functioning properly, the hair must be kept free from dust. A fortnightly or even a weekly shampoo will not do this. Cleansing the scalp at 24 hour intervals not only keeps the escape valves of the body clear but insures the blood stream against the toxins caused by hair intoxication. WEBSTERS' COLLEGE, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. A valuable aid in the home. Each family will find it invaluable for the children attending school and for the student at College. THIS COUPON is good for use in the GIFT CONTEST mentioned in THE PLANET, Richmond, Va. Read our prize list and save the coupons. We have sample sets of the silver candy dishes which have been added to the list. Call by the Planet Office, 311 N. 4th Street. THE PLANET Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr. at 811 North Fourth Street, Midland, Pa. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent to mail us by Mitchell. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter. Sea Year ..... $2.00 Mix Months ..... $1.20 Three Months ..... $4.00 Foreign Subscriptions ..... $1.20 SATURDAY . . OCTOBE 12, 929 ANOTHER OUTRAGE Are we drifting into another tragedy? Are any more lives of innocent colored people to be sacrificed, while the lawless, irresponsible people of our own race remain alive? Let us use: Deputy Constable Dave Marsh (white) went to 812 N. Fourth St. to levy on some furniture, which had been sold to a colored woman by the great S. P. Dowdy Furniture Company. When the colored woman defaulted in the payments, as per contract, there was nothing else for the furniture company to do, but to turn the account over to the High Constable. The High Constable had aught else to do but to turn it over to his deputy and the deputy was within his rights to try and enforce the levy. When he was ordered from the premises he rightly left and appealed to the Police Department to aid in enforcing the levy. So much for that. A little common-sense would have saved an embarrassing situation. When the order went in at the Second Police Station, evidently conditions were not considered and the worst police officer in the world, so far as his antipathy to Neesos is concerned was given the order. We refer to the impulsive, bull in a china shop," "knock you out first and enquire about the facts afterwards." W. B. Burroughs. He is built for dealing with a rough-house, "knock down and drag you out" crowd and not for attention in a respectable neighborhood. What happened? Inside of the house was a nervous, excitable colored woman, all alone and seeing a white man knocking at the door and insisting upon entering without reading the law she decided to try and frighten him away. Deputy Constable Marsh acted in a gentlemanly way. It was none of "his funeral" and he declined to "ride in the procession." He awaited the action of the officers of the law. Officer Burroughs nursed the "blood and thunder tactics of the East West." A police patrol was brought to the rear of the property. He broke in the door, knocked on the gun which he called an automatic, not an empty automatic, carried Eugenia White to the police patrol and admitted that she had been beaten. So far as we have been able to ascertain, this is a respectable family living in a respectable neighborhood. We learn that this furniture was purchased by Eugenia White's mother, who died a few months ago. Her sister is wife of W. H. Harris, who is chef for the President of the C. & O. R. R. Company. The girl is only twenty years of age and knows no law, but was simply resisting the entrance of a white man into her home, when no one was in the house but herself, her other sister being absent. If other single colored women would imbibe the same spirit, not meaning that this particular white man's advances were improper, we would have fewer half-white childrent in this neck of the woods, and we would not be puzzled at practically every corner to tell "which from tother." Viewed from any angle, this happening is in the nature of an outrage. Here is a young colored girl alone in her own home without protection. A white man in citizen's clothes attempts to force an entrance. She orders him away. Another comes in officer's clothes and attempts to enter, breaking in the door. She has an empty revolver and when this does not serve its purpose, she uses a bottle, defending herself within the confines of her own home. The police or at least one of them thinks she must be crazy. To our mind, after listening to her defense in the Police Court. ```markdown ``` we think that she is keen-witted for a woman. She seems to have a high sense of honor and we are of the opinion that steps should be taken by some one to protect her from further annoyance. After all of this, we learn that another charge was placed against her for having an unlicensed dog on the premises, although she has recently been made an orphan by the death of her mother. We asked before and we ask again that some of the older more experienced police officers be as signed to delicate cases of this description. There are dozens of gentlymanly policemen, who realize and appreciate the fact that all colored women are not bootleggers and prostitutes. For God's sake send some of them into action and not muster into service fiery youngsters, who if sent upon a job will make trouble if they do not find it when they get there. CHAIRMAN ANGELL'S BLUNDER Chairman Robert H. Angell, of Roanoke, has announced that he is a sick man and no one will doubt it after reading his last address to the public. As head of the Republican party in this State, silence for him would have been golden. Evidently, he did not like some things Candidate William Moseley Brown said about some of the organizations with which he has been connected in conjunction with the progressive Governor, Harry Flood Byrd. The Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch voices our view of the matter and we cannot resist the temptation to reproduce the same. It appears October 8, 1929. It is it is. The most delightful revelation of the current campaign in Virginia is Robert H. Angell, of Roanoke. So far as our own records go, there was never another political leader like him. He is unique among party captains. While the others attempt to hide their innermost thoughts and their real purposes for fear of adverse reactions, Mr. Angell speaks out boldly, saying just what he thinks and indicating just the course he will pursue toward the goal of his ambition. For biting sarcasm, this is a gem And again: Imagine an old-time politician announcing that, in this campaign, it is not good tactics to harp on State issues, when national issues, spurious but effective in attracting votes, are ready-made for the occasion! Fancy an old-time politician advising his camp that it would be a mistake to criticize the leader of the opposition, because that leader is known to be particularly able and to have accomplished a great deal for Virginia! What party chairman but Mr. Angell would admit that his candidate for Governor had gone off to tangent on a very important matter and that he should have informed himself before launching a silly charge? The above is rich in humor and bristles with irony. We admit that during an experience of forty years, we have never heard anything to equal it. Brethren, Chairman Angell is sick. The nervous strain has been too much for him. And again; Mr. Angell is convinced that the only hope of the coalition to win the election in Virginia is to revive the witchery of the presidential campaign last fall, and he does not hesitate to speak to. He knows that talk of Trounard and Raskob and the other factors that entered into the defeat of Al Smith is sheer bunk and wholly annelated to this particular fight, but he knows, further, that such talk fetches in the votes and votes are the only things that really count on election day. Mr. Angell realizes that it is absurd for Henry W. Anderson to shoot at the record in office of Harry Byrd. Instead of speaking to the colonel privately, however, he tells us all that the present Governor has been a remarkable success and, he for, one is opposed to directing attention to his accomplishments. The chairman of the Republican party played an important role in promoting the idea of the Shenandoah National Park. He knows the facts of that movement as well as any man in Virginia. Instead of whispering to Dr. Brown, as any other chairman would have done, that, in speaking at Roanoke of park campaign expenditures, he revealed gross ignorance of the situation, Mr. Angell shouted it from the housetops, so that all might hear. If the coalitionists heed the advice of the Republican leader, they will desist, as their only hope of victory, from attacking the impregnable position of the Democratic party in this State and will train their big guns against Al Smith, Raskob and Tammany. There are other chairmen who would have adopted these tactics, but they would have done it behind a veil of strictest secrecy. Mr. Angell, however, speaks his mind without reserve. The Times-Dispatch has summed up the situation exactly. Bishop Cannon "knows his onions", too. He wants to win. Still, nothing "Bob Angell" says will hurt William Moseley Brown now. It will tend to strengthen him with the Independent Anti-Smith Democrats, who would like nothing better than to see the Hon. R. H. Angell and his tribe, "in an ash-heap," should they win the election. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, Management, Circulation, Etc. required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Planet, published weekly at Richmond, Virginia for October 1, 1929. State of Virginia, County of Henrico Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared, John Mitchell, Jr. who having been duly sworn according to law deposes and says that he is the Editor of The Planet, and that the following is to the best of his knowl edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu- lations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher John Mitchell, Jr., 311 N 4th Street, Richmond, Va. Editor, John Mitchell Jr., 311 N 4th Street, Richmond, Va. Managing Editor, John Mitchell, Jr., 311 N. 4th St, Richmond, Va. Business Managers, John Mitchell, 2. That the owner is: R. C. Mitchell, 515 N. Third St. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; this affidavit has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect in the said stock-bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. JOHN MITCHPLL JR. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of September 1929 LORENZO C. WHITE Notary Public. My commission expires Mar 12, 1932 HOW ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED ELEVEN POUNDS Read This Letter I just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I weighed 104 when I began—now I weigh 115½. I praise them. I can't be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. I am singing the praises to everyone I see. I didn't have any faith in them to start. (Signed) MRS. W. E. LOONEY. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— enforced to diminish any one of the your money for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Phone in your orders. We will serve you. Pay your subscriptions promptly and make us happy. OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to sell 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, 16 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. ESTABLISHED 1880 ADAMS AND BROAD West Leigh Street, between Kinney and Bowe Streets. 11;30 A. M.—' 'A Question No: Debatable. 8;30 P. M.—"Fighting With Beasts." YOU ARE WELCOME. ```markdown ``` A. E. Alttier Harris, Famous Star Exelento Quinine Pomade makes your hair new! It is more than a hair dressing. It is the original Quinine Pomade! Its beneficial medication goes direct to the roots of the hair, nourishing the tender hair follicles. It imparts a new lustre to the hair by giving it new life. And it's a natural lustre! quickly relieves itching scalp and stops dandruff. It is exquisitely fragrant and a real pleasure to use. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. KEEP THIS ICE COMPARTMENT AT LEAST HALF FULL DO NOT WRAP ICE PLACE NO FOOD IN ICE COMPARTMENT warmest spot For fruits and vegetables NOT OVER 52°F. cooked vegetables, eggs, fats, leftovers NOT OVER 50°F. berries and cooked meats NOT OVER 48°F. coldest spot NOT OVER 45°F. milk, cream, butter, broth, milk dishes, desserts NOT OVER 47°F. uncooked meats and poultry, covered jar for salad materials AVERAGE TEMPERATURE 48.40°F. → arrows indicate air circulation Heart to Heart Talk By Dr. John Joseph Daine BARBED SHAFTS "Hokey! You lock tough, old man. Say—if you don't go somewhere and do somethin' for yourself, you're goin' to die!" Another said it—and another. The victim of jaundice became convinced that his condition was grave; look at the testimony. Discriminating people could not all be wrong. The careless remarks, all meant for the best, caused hours of doubt and mental torture for the man who was sick temporarily. "My! You're a sure enough cripple! You don't seem to get much better, do you?" This to a poor girl rendered almost helpless below the waist by an accident years ago. Her spine had been "wrenched." Without those heavy iron braces, reaching from her waist to the feet, even standing erect was impossible; to see her walk, shambling, twisting, straining to get along, would arouse sympathy instantly. And the little girl went to and from her work at a desk, smiling, cheery, enthusiastic over what she could do! She was a doer of the almost impossible—sure that some day she would overcome her terrible disability. The chance salutation made her wince; the discouraging comment bore its wicked fruit. The little martyr poised on her two crutches—touched her tiny handkerchief to her eyes, and hobbled on. There are still a few people in this highly-civilized social throng, who are so densely stupid as to blurt out the worst possible stuff to the unfortunate ones—words that are truly barbed shafts. It is only the mental cripple who calls attention to defects in the maimed or helpless. I once heard an idiot say to a paralyzed man, "I wouldn't be in your fix for a cool million dollars." I think most any sort of "fix" is preferable to being a mental clam, who hasn't sense enough to be gently kind and always encouraging to the permanently afflicted. L.J.HAYDEN MANUFACTURER OF PURE HERB MEDICINE OFFICE: 224 WEST BROAD STREET Do You Love HEALTH? If so, Call and See L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacture of Pure Herb Medicines, 224 W Broad St Richmond, Virginia. My Medicines have permanently releaved thou sands of people in the United States when other failed to do so. I use herbs roots, leaves, seeds, ber ries, flowers, and plants Try a Bottle of my medicine and be Convinced. For full particulars, send, writ or call in person on 224 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND VA. C. S. CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3161 1816 HULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA The latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic mahogany, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service Orders received at all hours, and will receive immediate a tention. Automobile Service. C. S. CUNNINGHAM H. L. MINOR CUNNINGHAM & MINOR 507 N. Fifth Street. Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 305 Service Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed Your Patronage Is Solicited. Wsrld’s Most Famous Artists Scheduled for America’s >adio Audience This Fall and Winter-Many New Nam-s CD Err J pee ea fe ee BO | |p aes : . Fe on Ne : gee 4k ee Sy a ga EG 8 ote! FT Gage = ae “ ees Pee OK aS \ be ee Ne i. = poe ay RS CERES: 8 ae RE neora = oe ee ikucenxo “geo - “Sa Bs a ee ee | Sega ao Toscua || & | ee eet BCE a Me ed Pee im \ OO I os = SJ! eS ea | Aida g co Rian Pee Se a Donineces _% Maggangant Si (Uae | ia Be wage) Ae ee tee ee ae i “gee ee ee aati PR Lov senes * : ag ee | ete. Be Zee ise tM ee 1 Gna eS oe 6G | th oh i \ Se hae | eae ie q eae 2 so CU 4 wes VS CMI ts 4 i ae ae Os ae eS eer Peo ; Se. ee 4 od : Se. ‘i eae Wa ey oo SS ie] 5 oS. 5 tal \ ee oS ON ———— house Home \ Sar" MRRIEON: ¢ Gin aoe tes 8 Tre riio tetener ts to hear ths cat aucteal artists of the worls + is radlo this stason, aecordin? ) sduatice announcement of the out- angiat tedie recitals 10 be vroad- ex oese Ketonks that. will reaed evcey pattjof tie Untied Grates ye | Ros Pou tamed paima donne eSane of the Bswenatizan Oram Coote y Sy-piused ar the Arst 9f te Lewis cpa aingas t opca the S. Expat seas in madic Ritry Ske _ wal menduce the fall and wmter ecovon of Auvater Kant Sunday mialt converts, branonst at tins-fl-e2n ee Sf ast and tenons we St Bug uroadeast tn this eeries Include wih EM eel Lnown artists at Roinvad Wer- SP fencem, haritone; Marla Kursn'2 %& Soprano: Louise Homer, ern 4 Aester Donaiiue, planist, Francs pe Turkish Beauty , Ses AP Ryo ae ey | ae oe aes bre? j. See ein Win XS ' op at ka py OO oe uaa, Beg, h Le See Bey Po oe) ee eee |. Kat ey : > ee pepe cies +) GR eee Bo ARS ‘ Sa A ya Miss. Feriha Tewfik, winnes f m first prize in beauty contest at Ane TB. Parks. Sen zora, Turkey, in which beantig ssa ¢! the Fede from all parts of Turkey competed Bound ‘watermelo. | “IPs Just Cowbells, That’s All” aes ce ee ee ee ae Se RMT ge ee OE Cee Pee eee “SS aS 5S. a Goma, Geer ra Ue Ne eee aS pe “ Be ae CaN ae . a RNS M4 Boe en 1 ee aod ha ei a AG SS ahs | ieee aN be ba Fags NGS Greer ll bY | olay Ne bevel | oe | aE NESE RR ee a sk LO VAR oa | Se gay es Sey | ode ph a es . % ee L 2B. oO J member the old song? Well, here are, left to right, Phil Spitalny, J e Phillip J. McCook, Charles C. Green, John H. Blood and “Bob” rwood examining old cowbells of Ohio. Mr. Green, President of the Ohio Society of New York, is holding the prize-winning cowbell, owaed by Mrs. Irvin Bastian of Clyde, O., which has been selected for use in calling meetings of the Society together. This bell dates back to 1728, Mrs. Bastian will be feted by the Society at a banquet in New York Ocwber Mth; when ownership of the cowbell will be transferred to the Society. DeLee cee bake Ie) leek tee ey nea ee e ‘4 npreno, Karhryn Mricte, contralto; Taba S2idel, vichawt; Anrand ‘Touaryan. tenor; Besirlee Harmson, cellist: Brevstt Marchcll, baritone; ida Deninstl, expcano, Albert Spald- ing wolinist: Marfe Musiler, soprano: Martha Atword, sprano; John Charles Thomes tarioue: Baria Olszewska gonmelo end others cqually famous who have never Groadoost before. AN of those mu {inns will bread ect tn the Atwater Font Redio dour which has the grasirt following of Sny of tie outerng ag radio con- sects, end ts gonsta'ly conceded to kaze raised Urosdersting wo re« Tost ths Atch ersson for this penuier ecries of the nin, which tact umuner paeel ta Uro hundecdth concer? having prsanted mors Gen 38 artivs in rato rerital—the long Sot setica of regula:ty broadcast en ertainasent on record, EB Goo we mye YY i es) ek me! Bn Say Pi A ae. | Res vo Bet ae eee ikea dae eee ner a: Ge Oe Tie Sas faim ac ete Ree PR Cae es Bae eh. Oe Ce, sian tee bey Cine BS Ce cst at oie ee Pape ie eat Sr Ah ees Se Aaa aS Sa aeee ee Remeeboeie. 8 Pa i PRT ee a he T. B. Parks Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas and Alexander Lezye, sac o' the Federal Farm Board (Left to Right) examining the 140 Pound watermela whic: Senator Robinson presented to Legge. O:| These recituls will reach every part m|tuetytour stolons. sociated with a | the. National Beoadeacting, Company 1 |an follows: S| WEA New York: WESL, Boston: os | El, Paited-iphiss WR, Washington, a Wer, Showed WOR, Bulflo: Is WEAS, Pucburgh: WTAM, Cleveland; ies. Deuolt) WSAn, ‘Cincinnati 1-| Won! chicsso: KD, St Louls, STP ir | tsamespotia-St. Paul: WOC, ‘Daven- st|port = Dea” Afotncs; WOW.” Omana: | NDAP. anecs. ity; WHAS, Louis | ite: WPAA-WBAP, Dallas-Pt, Worth feng, Heuston: WOAL Sha Aten java mete, ate mgt w{twape alionta: Roa. Denver, WY Wi Scighoma cits: Hot: sett Late Cy 1! Epovweo. san Fethetn, KF. Loe b cnelee KGW, Poctank: ROMO )IRRIs RENO. Spokene, WET Char | [lett War? Binmissian. WEBB [ie oat é Bhs Lee ee Wie. ween ee oon SO ee pas es oa <e a a a Cn ea ie gene Ce ee e Din le aa Sea uikeg Peet a id ae co ol ay ae ty ie MS a ta %. os Aa Ts rs ye cae ee Miss Dorothy Marshall, whose ability to milk cows, pitch hay and do farm chores quickly and efficient- ly won her the title of America’s champion farm girl in the finals of the novel contest held at the Los Angeles. county fair at Pomona, California. pee aaa ta alate cee enc peut hee es Ree Sec bs ne o Cube a ee eee ees ee bee Aas | Gee ne a Be pe NES ra ar es BE od Hee ae Rabel Fe ae a SO ete oe er cares ae i Saga et go sgh ORS pe Ome ak ta ee Burt McConnell, well-known writer and explorer, of Quebec, is saying farewell to civilization and plunging into the wilds of Canada. He will wear nothing and endeavor to live without human aid uot Thanksgiving. hiaue aa series Seren ane eS : i a hah i eae Gee Re Se eet Ear ee MTT a eee ra ene as ng ie a ee Ryne ee a age ee a ee eo aa ere rie > —— Sakae . ae os ge ‘ eos > ie | ee | Fk Nepremen at ahe a * nun eacbed s& Rew Zork 2 9m pouthampton to ber we lay macouver, B.C. ria the ie ak hae “Bmprene of Can an ade Oe world’s record + ay © sours 69 matnutes for the ctect wow wom Yokohama to Vic- tarm, BG. bas Just been re-turbines tn Glasgow and she added another SEEUEV VIS EN naga ) eX Sdn teeNOU Q ot ae es | cei bY . ah OLA ee are a Hee r OULD ee Ve ee ane ro Se Peo | "DON'T. GUESS AT iT — o Po re a “oe a eS Hee ba oo seme Sy es fl Co Pi Harry F. Guggenheim of New York is the new Ambassador to. ‘Cuba, succeeding Col. Noble Bran- don judah of, Chicago, ie ae _ > .obon Holder of Pacific, Returns . =e After Breaking Transatlantic Record er Bi) re Rat So ee rae ene?) ae Ff ae es a oe 4 ag “ | A a | -— ah ay | pare: cr SES her to her cap on her recent voy~ Wr Ae Southampton to Quebec “Wi oteerea by 4 hours 28 osin~ eresord of & daye 10 hours for Se pessage established in 1924 2 Caamatam Pacite liner “Empress seeetthe “Empress of CaD- so. easel of almost 22,000 gr08 CAS fh ndoubtedly the only, liner sas je seven oeas today whlch c&0 sum" ne alstinction of holding Te°- cis on both the Pacific and the At crease ceana, She has bee Te lantied to enable het to KeeP pace with the newest Empress shortly to with ‘ner debut on the Pacfio—the mas reon of Tope,” 25,000 gross 0D “Empredergoing construction on YE iyses ‘During ber overaulng, th “Empress of Canada” was replaced bj pid LE Cuban Ambassador y *, Yarogrve nen 7 ee en nee ah ae Ie Sep y pede IG \ eres pee (are ao a aie oes va) ie ta he ae Ralph Boas, Jr., 16, who was the only male ‘student amongst 1,000 beautiful girls at ‘Mt. Holyoke Col- lege. Now he is enrolled at Har- yard, and say$ ‘he’s glad he’s through with women. The youth is the son Wie roi, Boas of Mt. Holyoke. a ua Youn¢ UAPAN © the “Empress of France” on the trans- pucw, rah, and woen the Sommner ves- Pol anives et Vancotver the crews of both Expresses wilt change ships, the “empress of Caneda” op eae walls tne “Bapeaa France” will return to the Atlantic to resume her run from Quebeo to South fampton and leave New York February 13, 1990, on a cruise to the Medther- ranean. During the world war this last-named vessel (0 favorite of the [Prince of Wales) was chosen because of her speed to be flagship of the 10th British Auxillary Cruiser Squadron, ‘commanded by Admiral Sir Dudley de ‘chatr, She intercepted thousands of ships and prevented a tremendous amount of contraband materie} trom falling into enemy hands, He’s Off Women a wus, epee ee foes, re pee ee een OY LUNGiWA PAGODA GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. Amazonian Stealing Hard-Drilled Guts by 12 Million Bills in Amar! GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY FROM PAINTING BY PLOCKHORST The less picture of modern youth is badly out of focus, and the proof for it is that interest in bible study and religion is actually on the increase among the rising generation, especially in the cities. Modern youth may not practice formal religion as keenly as his grandparents'd, states Dr. James M. Gray, president of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, but "the is more universally interested in education and in studying religion in a sincerer effort to learn its personal value to him." There is also no such thing as a "bible gift" in America, say religious leaders and publishers of bibles and bible-study courses, who have been making an analysis of the reasons for the steady increase in bible sales since the world war. Sales statistics so far gathered disclose that the city is just as good a market for religious items as the town. The increased interest in religious study with the bible as its center, is demonstrated by the growth constant of the "Family Altar League," a nonsectarian organization which encourages parents to gather their children around them in the home for religious instruction or prayer," says John Meredith, Chicago, secretary of the league which now is backed by many well-known business men throughout the United States. "Almost 17 million bibles and tens of thousands of bible-study courses were sold in the United States last year," state G. E. Bogart, commissioner of the Direct Selling Federation. Chicago, who has been theuring the business statistic of the surir in 1929 promises to smash all previous records. © The increased use of bibles in hotel rooms is the final confirmation of these facts, says Fred Fulton, Milwaukee, the successful automotive equipment manufacturer who also is international president of the Gideon society supplying bibles gratis to hotels. "We find no difficulty now in getting hotels to let us supply a bible for every room" he says. "The bible is getting to be standard equipment and the extent to which it is used proves it is growing more popular every day." "One bible house alone has seventy-five thousand representatives and distributing channels this year. more than one-third of which will be actively serving the community. The 1928 sales of bible-city courses run into several thousand bible-city courses, the majority in the cities and towns." Sunday School Lesson International Sunday School Lesson for October 20 USEFUL WORK A CHRISTIAN DUTY Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. When about to graduate from college the mother of a classmate asked the privilege of giving to the two young men three rules for happiness. With all solemnity she related them as "Work, Work, Work!" Eight selected verses or portions of Scripture are given for intensive study and all are printed in full in the various helps. They are to be studied both singly and collectively and are Genesis 2:15; Exodus 20:9; Nehemiah 6:3; John 5:17; 9:4; Acts 20:33-35; 2 Thess. 3:6-12; Ephesians 4:28. Work is far more than the means of obtaining a living in this world. It is man's friend and solace. In "Katrine," by Elmo Macartney Lane, the incident is told of two children who were punished. The girl cried the rest of the morning but the boy went out to make swings. Then Josef says of the hardest kind of work, "It's a great gospel—that I wish I could teach it to every woman on earth. Don't cry! Make swings!" The day is past when anyone thinks that a man can be both pious and lazy. These eight Bible references are all to the contrary. Adam was started right when Jehowit directed him to be a good tiller of the soil. The old saying has a modern application that "Satan hinds some work for idle hands to do." It is an honor to clasp the hardened hand of a toiler and it is also good when the flabby handed the get idea that honest toil is honorable. The title insists that useful work is a Christian duty. Emphasis is given to the necessity for six days of toil that preceded the Sabbath rest. The Hebrews were absolutely right in requiring that each son learn an trade and the daughters were taught to excel in work. When the oppose to great diligence for a reasonable return in value is given for ever dillarous it is. It is fine when one is so absorbed with the task in hand that they give a similar reply to that presented by Nehemiah: "I am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down." Jesus declared that he must act in harmony with the Father Who was Architect as well as Builder. The Nazarene toiled as a carpenter and learned a practical sympathy for all others who wrought by their labor. He was also a Kingdom-builder during his entire public ministry. He had much to do in His 33 years on earth but at last he could say, "It is finished." Paul was a good tentmaker as well as a heart-searching preacher. To Too much, in our Golden Text, "If any unl will not work, neither let him eat." SOULS & SALE by RUPERT HUGHES ILLUSTRATED BY DONALD RILEY Twelvth Instalment He was so thwarted and rejected that he sent her home alone. She was grateful for that. She toiled all the while at her own technic. When she finished the short comedy with Ned Ling she was drawn back to the Bermond studio for the principal role in a big picture. She was not yet to be starred, but she was to be "featured" with a young man, Clive Clandell, who was spoken of as Tom Holby the successor. But Clandell fell prey to her growing fascinations, but he was so much her business rival and their professional love scenes were such duels for points, that she could not think of him as an amateur in love. Besides, an unsuspected loyalty to Tom Holby was waked in her heart by the pretense that this raw youth was Tom's "successor." Holby was out in the Mojave Desert on location, and his absence pleased for him like a still, small voice that interfered with the murmurs of nearer lovers. She was full of impatience of every sort. She had fallen out of love with herself. Mannerisms that directors or critics pointed out, or that she discovered for herself, vexed her to distraction. It was a strange thing to recognize in herself a fault that she detested in others and was yet unable to eradicate. Striving to avoid these recurrent tricks, she grew self-conscious, and people said that she was getting a swelled head when she was most in a pane. What they took for conceive was the bluff of a rabbit while the longing for a carriage a single love, a normal marriage life, altered with the criminal defiance for the coven. cynical defiance for the convenc- tion was in a marriage mood and her heart and her friends gave her coffiting counsel. Don't marry an effort! Don't marry an author! Don't marry a business man! Don't marry anybody! Ned Ling was one of Mem's most object worshipers. He had taught her the basics of comedy, and ranged thereby. With oth- erable to laugh at himself, he taught her to laugh at herself and at him. He grew morbid for her, cast away his tears of love and his horror of marriage and his sense of mourn at the same time. The flow of responses of anger at her an- responsiveness and became a tran- clown at whom she could not help smiling. He made comic exits from her presence, swearing he would never see her again, and comic returns. But Mem would only flirt with him, and with anyone else who anused her. Tom Holby came back from the desert browner than ever, less subtle, more undeniable than ever. He fought hard for her in the spirit of the hero he was playing at the time, a man who acted on the tell of the cave man's women's ideal and that she prefers above all things to be caressed with a club. But these highly advertised tactics were not to Mem's liking, at least at the moment. When he grew too fierce she struck him in the mouth with a fist that had stout muscles for a driving bar, and she brought the blood to his nose with her rails. She railed at his awkward confusion, but thereafter she was out when he called. Eventually she met him again at the golden wedding anniversary of an old actor and accepted his apologies and his company home. "How wonderful," she said on the palm-gloomed way, "to be loved by one man for fifty years!" "I could love you for a hundred," Tom groaned. "Let's get married and quit wasting so much time." He career for all the happiness in the world" "I don't suppose any woman ever gave up her career when she got married." "How do you mean?" "Most women have been brought up for a career of housekeeping. A father or mother told them what to do, and scolded them when they did something else. They learned how to make dresses and sew and cook, and that was their business. When they married they just moved their shop over to their husband's home, and expected him to provide the raw stock and tell them what to do and scold 'em if they didn't do it, or spank 'em." "But you'd be hugging other girls before the camera—and other men would be hugging me." "As long as it didn't mean anything." "But it might come to—" "Well, for the matter of that, a lot of hugging goes on in a lot of homes—and outside of them. No guaranty ever went with marriage that was good for anything, and there's none now. We've got as good a chance as anybody." "But what if we should fall out? Divorces are so loathsome." "They're pretty popular, though. They're more decent than the old way—and divorces are as ancient as the world. Moses brought down from heaven the easiest system." "Yes, but Christ said—" "Christ said nothing about a woman ever getting a divorce at all. He only allowed a man to get it on one ground." He took care in his arms, but Mem was not in a gambling mood, and withdrew herself. She wanted to "But you'd be hugging other girl; before the camera—and other men would be hugging me." Remember Steedton LLC, Inc., and make pictures exclusively for her. But he talked so large that he frightened off her love. This love business was driving Mem trantic. In all the pictures she had played, as in the traditions of her girlhood, love was a thing once and never came again. Gone, she knew her true fate-mates at once and never swerved in their devotion. Yet here she was, passionately interested in several gentlemen, binding each of them fascinating just so far and faithful thereafter. Instead of giving herself meekly to the bliss of matrimony to be耻辱 its advisability, practicability, and profit. She must be at heart a bad woman; one of those adventures. Then came The Pause. Hard times struck the movies so hard that studios they became no times at all. Most of the motion-picture factories disarmed entirely, and the rest of them nearly. The Bermond Studios kept one company at work, and it was not Mem's company. She was stricken with terror as she confronted her problems. What could she do now—not to perfect her shame, but to make a living? She would be poorer than her father. She would have to dis-amine all installations of that "conscience fund" she would learn to expect from a doctor Bretherick. She could not even pay the installments on numerous vanities she had bought for herself from the shops. Her lovers were defted as herself. Authors, actors, directors—all—instead of marriage they talked poverty. No one had talked hard times longer or louder than Bermond. Having heard him croak of disaster so long, Mem assumed her contract would be canceled. Bermond sent and she she went prepared for the quailhill. He quailhill. "I like you, Miss Steddon. You've worked hard. I find that the exhibitors are wiring in: 'Give us more Steddon stuff. Why don't you star her?' What the exhibitors say goes—as far as it can. "We can't star you now. But I believe in you. I want people to know you. And when the good times come again you must be ready for them. So I'll go on paying you your salary and send you out on a tour of personal appearances. Your last picture looks like a knock-out. I'm going to take down Cleland's name and feature your alone. I want you to go East—New York and Boston, Philly, Chi, all the big cities, and let the people see you when they see the picture. "We'll pay your traveling expenses and so your mother can go along as our guest." "Of course!" Mem cried. "And it's ever so kind of you." THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Magazine Page The abandoned suitors of Mom made a sorry squat at the Santa Fe station. They stared at her with humiliated devotion. Bermond sent a bushel of flowers and fruit to her drawing-room. He saw to it that there were reporters to give her a good send-off. **** Soon after her arrival the papers of New York were publishing her engaging eyes as the billboards all about town were announcing her, and in paragraph and advertisement she was celebrated. But so many others were also claiming the public eye! other new-comers and favorites in impregnable esteem. People who had come from Calverly were claiming Mem as a fellow-citizen and feeling that they gained some mystic authority from mere vicinity. Some of them called upon her in person or by telephone and feeling at work. The night her own picture was shown she stepped out before what seemed to be the world in convention assembled. She felt as tiny as she looked to the farthest girl in the ultimate seat up under the back rafters. Sie parroted the little speech that Bermond's publicity man had written for her and afterward wondered what she had said. There was a cloudburst of handclapping and a salvo from the orchestra that swept her from the stage into the wings. And that was that! She did not know that one of the town's wealthiest men was rolling in a fauteuil down trout and that her beauty and her terror smote him. His motto had been, "Go after what you want, and bring it home!" He prided himself on being a go-getter who had not often come back foiled. He wanted Men and he went after her. He was willing to bring her home. There was no difficulty about meeting Men for a man whose name spelled of millions honestly massed and gracefully dispersed. a her bisque daintiness set him aquiver. He was shy, ashamed of his own lack of heroic beauty; and Mem was dazed to find hereress feeling sorry for him. Pity was a dangerous mood for her. He might have won Mem via pity, if he had not tried to win her from her career. He was a monopist by inheritance, and he wanted there was Mem. Goes on terrific rival, the man-headed monster. It is not hard to seduce an actress from the stage, but it is hard to keep her off. There is a courtship that the public alone can offer, and no one man can give her as much applause as a nightly throng's. That form of polyandry is irresistible to most of the women who have been lucky enough to get on the stage or the screen and to win success there. One day Bermond summoned her to his New York office and said: "How about getting to work again? I've got a great story for you and they need you at the studio. On your way back you can make personal appearances at four or five cities, but it's back on the job for you, eh? That's right! That's a good girl!" Bermond offered Mem neither ease world motion—except devotion to her publication. He offered her toil and wages, hardships and discontent, sleepless malaise, and bad press notices. And she could have flung her arms about him and kissed him. Austin Boas was at the station to see Mem off. For his last fling he filled her drawing-room with flowers—poor things that dropped and died and were flung from the platform by the porter. Long after their spell had been forgotten, the sad gaze of Boas as he cried good-bye haunted her. She had murmured to him, "When I make another purrur or two, then I will be sensible, and then—if you are still—" "I shall be waiting" said Boas. And he gave up with a groan: "Marry me anyway and have your car; too. I'll put my money into your company. I'll back you to the limit." --- At Buffalo and at Cleveland she paused to come before huge audiences and prattle her little piece. When she reached Chicago she found awaiting her a long letter from the manager of the moving-picture house in Calverly. He implored her to visit her old home town and make an appearance at his theatre. He promised that everybody. This was success indeed! To appear in New York was triumph, but to appear in her native village was almost a divine vengeance. Milady's Beauty Secrets By Helena Rubinstem It is sometimes interesting to ing, and was also a vibrant part of delve into the very distant past, the aesthetic side of living. Famous through the many books available to archaeologists who have in these modus usus, and how our very ancient armenian times broken the silence of the silence of folklore. --- TO KEEP THIS FEET FROM BEATER Don Smith is a considerate master. He and his dog "BILL" have walked from New York to Los Angeles and are now at Cincinnati on their homeward bound hike. To protect "BILL's" paws from the rough roads, specially designed wool-lined shoes were made for the dog. "BILL" gets about 800 miles trampling out of these shoes. Many of the "Knights of the Road" would be pleased if their "dog" could have such fine protection from rough roads. (Herbert, N. Y.) --- Wedding and Visiting Cards The Planet, 311 N.4thSt., Richmond, Va. In my search I came across a story which amused as well as enlightened me. The tale was about a very elegant, artistic gentleman of the year 3300 B. C. who suddenly discovered that the feminine sex was losing interest in him. He attributed this lack to the fact that his hair was turning grey, and so he rushed to a learned gentleman of the village. "Tell me, Oh learned one," he said, "what can I do to recover the color of my hair?" A modern beauty specialist might have hesitated, but the learned one immediately gave the formula of the treatment. "Get the blood of a black cow, rub it up in oil and boil, after which it is to be applied to the locks," answered the Learned One. Unfortunately, the ook has no record of the success of this treatment, but there is no question in my mind that much time and money, whatever the currency of the day happened to be, was spent both by men and women in trying to prolong youth and enhance beauty. Perfume was an essential to the life of the Egyptian. Religious rites could not be performed without incense. Perfume was used in emolium- old Egyptian tombs, unearthing mummies buried thousands of years ago, have brought forth evidence of the activities in the beauty field in ancient times. Some of these explorers discovered cream jars which had been buried with the mummies and which still gave forth a delicate haunting fragrance, which they could not analyze. To critics who sometimes feel that too much time is devoted by the women of today for beauty culture, I should like to recommend these records which date back to the earliest times known to human knowledge. For they show conclusively that there has never been a time in the history of the world when men and women were not interested in prolonging youth—and enhancing their personal appearance. Hulua Rubenstein THE SMALLEST HORSE IN THE WORLD This, the smallest horse in the world, standing but 17 inches high and weighing only 11 pounds, is the proud possession of Mrs. J. C. Lucadema of 247 Satterwalte (Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey). The product of fine Belgian horse stock, the dwarf, will be drilled for circus or other exhibition work, according to Mrs. Lucadema's present plans. What a heap of fun our kiddies would have if they could have one of these horses in their homes! (Herbert Photos). Hints for the Home by Nancy Hart Many of us have not been able to withstand the temptation of those sparkling new aluminum tripolators which have recently appeared at the stores. Naturally we have tried out the drip method of making coffee in them—and are converts. But do we all know just why the beverage tastes so much better and why it is better for us? It is because no tannin or bitterness is extracted from the coffee by the drip process, as it is by boiling; only the full flavor and the good qualities of the bean are obtained. This alone is news enough to make us want to try this modern method which is approved—and practiced—by almost every famous chef and domestic science expert in the country. But in case some are thinking of the old-time process which used a slow-dripping muslin bag—it should be remembered that this new method of making "drip" is almost instantaneous. One simply puts the coffee (a dessert spoonful for each cup) into its perforated compartment, pours boiling water into the top section of the pot—and presto, in a second or two the beverage is ready to serve. For the Meatless Meal REVEN Rabbit a la Mode Joint young rabbit that has been skinned and cleaned; lay meat overnight in pickling liquid composed of 7% water, and 7% vinegar, salt and pepper to taste, cloves, allspice, ceyer seed and sliced onion. Next day remove meat from liquid, dry, dredge with flour and fry in butter as you would chicken. (add a little pickling juice, if desired), strain, put meat back in gravy and simmer for half hour before serving. Mixed Vegetable Salad On a salad plate arrange crisp lettuce leaves, six sections of cooked cauliflower, 1 cup cooked spinach, 1 cup cooked string beans; quarters of hard-boiled egg. Dress with French dressing to which 1 tbls. -hopped pimento has been added. Apricot Tarts Drain a can of apricots and mash them. Sweeten to taste and add sufficient flour to thicken to proper consistency. Add a teaspoon of butter, line tart pans with puff paste, fill with the apricot filling, criss-cross with ribbons of pastry and bake until light brown. Dredge with confectioner's sugar and cinnamon just before serving. Browns Flour Quickly For thickening meat gravies, browned flour is the best best. To prepare a quantity which can be used from time to time, spread one cup flour on a pie tin and set in hot oven. Stir frequently to prevent burning. Removes Color from Fabrics HORSE IN THE WORLD the world, standing but 17 inches high, is the proud possession of Mrs. J. C. to Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey. The stock, the dwarf, will be drilled for work, according to Mrs. Lucadema's of fun our kiddies would have if they used in their homes! (Herbert Photos). IMPROVE YOUR EVERYDAY ENGLISH BY JOINING THE Forum Class One hour per week will accomplish good results in a short time. Many have been benefitted by our method. Lack of schooling is no bar. We can help you. On the other hand, high school graduates and school teachers can be helped in the perfections of a skool use of English and a useful vocabulary. Fall | Classes Now Forming. See R. G. Mitchell, 515 N. Third St. FIGHT NOTICE. Fourth Baptist Church, corner Twenty-cighth and P Streets, Dr F W, Wiliams, pastor. Sunday School 9:30, A. M.” Morning service, 11:40| ‘A. M. Night service (one hour), 8 to.9 P.M. A sincere welcome asi you. Parsonage, 601 N. Thirty-first, Street. Phone Randolph 3485. For Field Secretary call Randolph 920-W. ‘TIM OF SERVICES IN THE — CHAPEL AT CITY HOME .. Every Sunday from 2 to 4 P. M. DO YOU KNOW HER? I would like to. know the where- abouts of my sister, Mrs. Rosa Brown, who formerly resided at 318 South Allen Avenue, Richmond, Va. Her husband is named Andrew Brown. Address all information to Mrs. Annie Redd, R. F. D., Mitchell- ville, Mc. L. J. Hayden, the famous Herb Specialist at 224 West Broad Strest Richmond, Va. reosived the follow- ing letters which wil] explain them selves May 26, 1929. R. F. D. 1, Box 123, Jarratts, Va. Mr, Hayden: Please send me a treatment of medi: cine. I have been sick all this year. Thad the worst colds I have ever had and it was just as loose as it could be T just spit it up, phloem, by the mouth full. I have some dizzy spells sometimes and I can hardly wall across the house as I am so weak, 1 can hardly get up when I sit down and my system is gone clean down. Thad a slight stroke and I can hardly talk. T can't deliver my speech vers well. So please forward me the medi- cine at once to hit my case. Rosa White, R. F. D. 1, Box 123" Jarratt, Va. LJ. Hayden, es «Dear Sir: Just one more singis bottle of your wonderful cough medicine which has done me 80 much good. Tam sending you $1.25 Pleacg send me a bottle of the sam m you sent me 3 weeks ago. I can't praise your medicine enough for what it has dom for me. Please send at oncg before I take my ladt flosp of tho last bott # you sent me and you will great", oblige me. ROSA WHITE. VIRGINIA: In the Hustings Court, Part II, City ‘of Richmond, the 8th day of Octo- ber, 1929— i inti Drewry N. Cheatham............Plaintif % Louise Cheatham...............-Defendant ‘The object of this suit is to obtain a divoree from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the grounds of wilful and con- tinuous desertion and abandonment for a period of over three years prior ‘to the commencement of this suit. ‘An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resi- dent of the State of Virginia it is or- dered that she do appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to pro- tect her interest in this suit. A Copy, Teste: W. E. DuVal, Clerk. By A. I. DuVal, D. C. C. Mimms, p. q. eas 1 VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Monday, September 9, 1929. Ruth Ro Ham cneccnnsnnnPlaintiff ‘Against ORDER Willie Ham ....---n--Defendant The object of this suit is to ob- tain, by the complainant from the defendant, Willie Ham, a divorce from the bond of matrimony upon the ground of wilful abandonment and desertion for more than three (3) years. ‘And, an_ affidavit having been made end filed that the defendant, Willie Ham, is not a resident of the State of Vinginia, it is ordered that he do appear hete wih ten (10) days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A _Cony—Teste: GARLAND B. TAYLOR, D.C. JAS. T. CARTER, p. a. EDW. STEWART 283 S$ SECOND STREET DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond, Va. PHONE MAD. 1687 KNOXIT LIQUID ie Lo EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER {SEES My Will promote a full growth of hair, fa, TEE SSR will also restore the strength, vital- fe ee iF Ges ity and the beauty of the hair. If Cae Ly eg your hair is dry and wiry try ee ee) spe EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER b SO) “SPS, If you are bothered with falling hair, Ueyenmege’” =} dandruff, itching scalp or any hair Cte? —. Aomgy) trouble we want you to try 8 JAR puceiy OF EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. eOhenes 7 The remedy contains medical peo Grier So prieties that go to the roots of the Hees «Mechs hair, stimulates the skin, ‘helping na- CoN ee ture do its work, Leaves the hair i eo soft and silky. Perfumed with a SS NA balm of a thousand flowers. The ae tat best known remedy for heavy and so a3 beautiful black eye brows, also Te- Be x4 stores gray hair to its natural color, = Can. be used with hot iron for Se straightening. Price sent by mail, eet 50 cents; 10c¢ extra for postage. ee ene ‘ AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, % 1 Shampoo, 1Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- rection for Selling, $2.00, 26 centsextra for postage. S. D. Lyons, 316 N. Central, Dept.B., Oklahoma City, Okla-_ One cf a ceries—.N0. & hE 2 eee oe No Sse 2 GAT oN Natty Mi oN | Uh ge ‘A Cirele of SERVICE = : to all Mankind THE CHAUFFEUR is in the service of the public. On his vigilance, care and alertness depends the safety of men, women and chil- dren. He has to be capable, intelligent and trustworthy to fill his position of service. Absolute Protection Against Accident and Tlness is provided by the UNION LIFE INSUR- 2 ANCE COMPANY'S Health and Accident Policy. It pays Five Ways, and Four times As Long. It will pay you to consult one of our agents. UNION LIFE INSURANG:: CO. JOHN N.LAWLER PRESIOEANT MOME OFFICES - LEW AUILOING 85. .GOKO, WM 7 -f || :MAY.BE QUEEN:| a as Te 6 i > a — ea ® be: i ee i ae fae hh * CSAP Vo ee ae bai ae Hes eee . t Princess Marla Cyrilovna, who ‘may become the! bride of the ‘ bachelor king of Bulgarla® Al. ‘though certain statesmen ‘are ‘ opposing the match because of, ‘fears that if she goes, to Bul: garia that country may become t the center i of } Russian j mon- archistic intrigues, King Boris 3 will be his own judge in this : matter. (Herbert Photos, N.Y.) DO YOU KNOW HER? I would like to locate some of my mother’s people. Her name wa: Shallattie Carter, born in Richmond Va., and sold in slavery at the age o' twelve years, at Spotsylvania Cour! Honse, Va., and carried to Texas Ker father's name was Solomor Carter; mother's name, Maria Car ter; brothers, James and Pattersor Carter. My mother died in Texas leaving four children, and we woulc be very glad toget in touch wit some of her people. Address Mrs Rosetta Mitchell, Box 486, Silsbee ‘exas. THE RICHMOND PLANEY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IBERLIN’SiMAYOR! —_— \ -_, 4 _— ye BA pes Maio! liek ee ue eg oe ee od s o 4 . Gustav, Boess,t Mayor, of Ber- lin,{who: is"here on’a’ visit to our shores.*Accompanied by a party of tourists he will visit the larger cities of the United States and pay his respects to the mayors of these cities as well as to’ President’ Hoover at Washington. (Herbert, N.Y.) WHERE IS JULIA BELL JONES? [MEBEHOSsbe crepe BAe weg ‘Mrs. Eliza, Parker, of Boston, Mass., is very anxious to locate her daughter, Julia Bell Jones, who left her home in Richmond, Va., some years ago. At that time she was living with her aunt, Mrs, Annie Jones Brown. It has been reported that Julia went to Philadelphia, Pa. Her mother is now in Richmond and will be glad to receive any informa- tion concerning her. Send all com- munications to Mrs. Eliza Parker, care Mrs. Annie Brown, 630 N. eg e @ Under New Management | a) : é @) ener PRIRIRIIR —— é ey 2 ( © We Announce That WejHave’Purchased Wood: @ S land @emetery \and are Making Extensive . ae Improvements and Beautifying It. € | @ THE LATE REV: JOHN JASPER AND OTHER OF RICHMOND'S PROMINENT COLORED DEAD q a ARE BURIED THERE, AND WE ARE GIVING FREE PERPETUAL CARE TO HIS SECTION, 4 ‘ CO This Cemetery is well and conveniently located and is nearest to Richmond’ colored residential sections making it les (lm (3) expensive to conduct burials there and more convenient to visit the graves of your deceased. The object of the owners Nil Ke BY is to make this Cemetery a Shrine and to best serve Richmond's colored people. ( "@\ Lots WILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES AND ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, AND WE WILL (@ oe ARRANGE TO PROVIDE PERPETUAL CARE AT SMALL COST. K PAR\ Our down town office ic 1123 Mutual Bldg. Phone Ran. 4197. We have opened and will maintain an offee st the Q 1) cemetery whichis in cherge of our Dixector of Sales, Mr. John E. Harper, Phone Madison 3481 J. Call either of} T@\ these numbers and our representatives will give you full information and explain our easy payment plan and terms. f MSW ask all holders of Crificates for Lots to bring your Certificates to our office at Cemetery and check with our @ Vs seords and thus ayeid ewors and duplications. : eS PEN ‘We also request holders of contracts for purchase of Lots from the former Woodland Cemetery Corporation to bring fF 3) your contracts and receipts to our office to see if arrangements can be made for you to complete purchase of Lots and \ By) receive certificates therefor. eh ( @ ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION. Ke (2) ( SEN NO a Oana oOaanaonooann Bampéer Sugar Beet Crop Looms; aa i = Hawley Tariff Hope of Farmers | CO ;F..—rti‘“—OSOSS!.UDU—U—UC™C~C~—S Lae a Cea es: ee 1 Se ee ve ae Fo Oa ot ERM Cake tna ve ee eee Sas vay: eee re: | os 2 5g (ORE NR at ae iS AS RE OS CCE Cie eae TAS ia oD cece | na tgeta OOS a gee See ce | ay LS Jee i a | ete ee eee a C Pp. HAYES weg, CSSSOr to or. I 3a 7es @ Son) 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL EQUIPMENT, Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or’ Short er Long Distance Tripsp—Fine Caskets—Chapel Service Free. Country Orders Soticited—Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Mudison 2778. Day or Nicht Calls Answered Promptly. en RES WASHINGEON, D. O—Prospect of barveeting the largest beet sugar crop ‘the United States ims seen in five oars ig indicated by this yaar's gata ‘of 98,890 acres over the 1988 acreage sown to sugar beets, $ is dlesiosed in a Wulletin just made public here by the U, 8, Bove-Sugar Amociation, “18 i estimated that the current acreage tn eighteen states of 787,180 acres, aa compared to 601,900 acres last "year should yield more than 1,180,000 short tons of beet sugar, oF 185,000 short tons more than inst year,” the bulletin states, ‘“Ooloredo, leads the states in the acreage sown to sugar Deots, with 255,345 notes; Nebraska shows 94,164 acres; Michigan, ‘77,941 sores; Call- fornia, 04077" teres; Idaho, 58,407 acres; Utah, 47,574 scree; Wyoming, 43,498 acres; Montana, 40,348 acres; ‘Ono, 25,544 acres; Wisconsin, 12,650 actes; North Dakota, 11,190 acres, and the seven remaining ‘states, 82,105 acres, All told there is an increase of 18.86 per cent over last your's screage, ‘considering the country ass whole, Gains in some western states over- ‘come the slight lonses in acreage noted ‘this yoar in the east, “Renewed interest of the nation’s smemets in raleing sugnt beets, 2 shown by the tncrensed screage sown, ‘would indicate their hope for imme- diate pasmae of the Hawley tari now ‘Te Pee: te HI. e A. D. j Tice, Jr. Funeral Director wi Mortician : (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) | First Class Caskets of Latest Designs. Complete Equipment of the Latest Slye Funeral Cars Furnished Either Day ot Night on Shert Notice. Orders Recc... and Filled from All Parts of the Country. We Never Close. PHONES MADISON 577 and MADISON 162. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET ee “ tl 4 :W. L JOHNSON'S SONS? : od ; 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS & MORTICIANSS 10 W. LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. — ‘ DAY OR NiGAT SERVICE, WITHIN 1000 MILES | : WHEN ORDERED. e W. 1. JOHNSON’S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTICLANS CONDUCT '4' Funerals Flawieesly, Our Many Years of Mapertence Masbles us to'@' p Condues 2H Funerals 2. § Most BAiuent Manner. We Try to Give @ Move However by Lcorporating in Our Service « Spirit of Gym oe vathetle Understanding, 7 QD. opetnanmein ORBEIRE wei HPO OOOP OOH OOOO OOOO OO OS SSeS IO ee ee Ge ee tr ee rece Pees ee Pomel “a SN eet cy Saket The depressed condition of the eusxe / market last year and tho soor before qras in large measure duc to tc co=- | petition of the product entering fro: | foreign countries, which resulted t1 farmers in many areas finding it ui- | profitable to ralse sugar beets, The / farmers complained that the low tar- 4 if tended to keep the price they re- celved for thelr crop below what 1, Actually cost them to produggtt, ew ope would seem to bave Been born tn réoont months that congress woukt correct this condition by increasing 9 the tatltt on foreign sugar” ® ‘In 1925, the bulletin states, 817," “:1 acres were sowed to sugar beets 121-9 United Haus eed POSSE GO GOOD, See Purine Rest Rooms Diwplay Rooms — Lodee Rooms Phones: Offies Ran.2073. Kvsidendg Kan.2703. Asst. Ren. 20627 aE y ry . ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director % , § 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA: Bote te tote Pe QQ Qe QA WM. B. SMITH, Tonsorlal Artist, 18 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, ‘SHAVING, MASSAGING and Ladies and Children's Heir Bobbing. A corp of siiliful hair artists al “ ready to serve. Can and be wocomedated: | * 0 ETAT