Richmond Planet

OCT 25 1930 STATE LIBRARY THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library DR.R.R.MOTON TO SPEAK Here NEXT WEEK Henrico Co. Man Draws Life Imprisonment In Pen For Slaying Railroad Detective Ohio Senator Challenged To Debate Representative Of N.A.A.C.P. VOL. XLVII. No. 50. DR.R. Henrico Co. To Address Race Relations Body The old St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner 9th and Grace Sts., will be the scene next Wednesday night of an event unique in the annals of Richmond. An interracial meeting will be in session at this hustle. church next week and Principal R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute has been invited to address the meeting Wednesday night, at which time religious leaders of the state will be present. St. Paul's has been known as the Church of the Confederacy and is known all over America. Its Rector, Rev. Beverly R. Tucker, Jr., is one of the most scholarly and cultured ministers and is descended from a clerical family M. noted for its rich religious traditions and fair-mindedness. Mr. L. R. Reynolds, the efficient secretary of the Interracial Commission here is in charge of the arrangements and a great meeting is anticipated. Dr. Motron is recognized as the greatest authority on interracial relations and his words are accepted in official circles all over America as the latest and best in advanced thought along these lines. His address in Richmond will in large measure guide the deities of interracial efforts in Richmond and Virginia. This meeting is an initial effort to get the great denominations of the State to cooperate for interracial good will. North Carolina, Georgia Ohio Senator Challe Representativ New York, Oct. 17.—A formal challenge was issued yesterday by Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch of Ohio to debate Walter White, Acting Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Columbus, on October 29, on the subject: "Resolved, that Roscoe McCulloch's vote to con- judge Parker as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court over the protest of colored people is ample ground for their opposition to his election to the United States Senate from Ohio." The challenge was issued by C. E. Dichionson, chairman of the Ohio Conference of N. A. A. C. P. branches and telegraphed to Senator McCulloch, with a request for prompt reply by telegraph. In his telegram making the challenge, Mr. Dickinson said: "The N. A. A. C. P. of Ohio claims you should not profit politically by the suffrage of colored voters in that over their protei you voted to seat on the Supreme Court bench a man who is opposed to their right to vote." And the debate was offered Senator McCulloch that he might "have an opportunity to make your position clear to the colored people." Some white newspapers are studiously avoiding the Negro issue in Ohio, the New York Times, in a lengthy summary today conceding the issue raised by McCullough's pro-Parker vote. That the Negro vote is a vital issue is attested by the money the Republicans are spending and their desperate efforts to counteract the N. A. A. C. P. campaign. On the GRAND CHANCELLOR OF PYTHIAS TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY IAS TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY At the meeting of the Past Chancellor Council No. 1 K of held at Bayshore Hotel, Buckee Beach, Va., July 27th, 1930, the Past Chancellors thought it advisable to a meeting in North Va. This meeting was held Sunday. October 26th at 8 o'clock P. M. in Odd Fellws Hall, 700 block North Third street, Richmond, Va. We are urging every member of the council to be present at this meeting. The order in Richmond seems to be on the downward trend. The Brotherhood needs encouragement, hence it is our duty as Sir Knights to go and help them if we can. The Grand Chancellor Thomas H. Reid, will be present and other grand lodge officers. Yours in F. C. B., J. H. STEART, Ex. Chancellor. C. H. ROBINCON, Ex Recorder. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES OF ARMSTEAD ROBINSON AT SHA- RON BAPTIS CHURCH Funeral services over the remains of Mr. Armstead Robinson who died in Beckley, W. W. Monday, October 13, 1930, were held from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Fannie K. Richardson, of 728 N. 5th, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1930, at 2 P. M. Rev R. H. Johnson, pastor of Sharon Baptist church having charge of the services read the 23rd Psalm, after which prayer were offered by Rev. A. S. Thomas, Mr. Robert A. Cole rendered very touchingly, "Waiting for me." Rev. Johnson spoke very sympathetically to the family and friends realizing the great shock that had come to them in the death of a brother and friend, atking as his theme. It never rains but it pours. Miss Eloise Bowles sang sweet, what are they doing in Heaven today. The remains were then borne to Evergreen Cemeteryby funeral directors, W. J. Lohnson's Sons. The family of the late Mr. Armstead Robinson take this medium of thanking the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown them in the sudden death of their brother. and Florida have made strides in in this direction and it is hoped that Virginia may line up definitely in the movement. Other colored speakers have been invited to discuss the race question from an impartial and scientific standpoint, but the Planet has not been able to learn their identity up to the time of going to press. It is understood that although these meetings are primarily for the white religious leaders to get together and decide as to how they will cooperate in interracial work. arrangements arebeing made for some colored attendance at one of the sessions. other hand colored editors are enthusiastically supporting the N. A. A. C. P. campaign, a typical utterance being one by George S. Schuyler in the Pittsburgh Courier who says in part: "All praise to the N. A. A. C. P. for keeping up the fight on the senators who voted for Judge Parker's confirmation. Most Negroes have probably forgotten all about the memorable fight but the N. A. A. C. P. boys are right on the trail of Senator McCulloch of Ohio, Hastings of Delaware and Metcalf of Rhode Island. The bruit goeth forth that the Negro voters are aroused and the senators marked for slaughter at the polls are bleating mournfully for Negro support. Let us hope the Negro voters everywhere will defeat every man who voted for Parker and every candidate for Congress who does not pledge himself to vote for a Federal anti-lynch bill." The campaign plans of the N. A. A. C. P. on the Parker vote issue were today announced as follows: Ohio: Walter White will speak in Cincinnati Oct. 27; Toleda Oct. 28; Cleveland Oct. 29 (date to be shifted if McCullock accepts challenge for Columbus debate); Akron Oct. 30; Columbus Nov. 2 (if challenge for Oct. 29 is not accepted by McCullock. Delaware: N. A. A. C. P. procured former U. S. District Attorney James C. Thomas of New York to address the Civic Rights League in Wilmington. Sunday, Oct. 19 at 3, in the fight against Senator Hastings. Dr. Du Bois and Mr. Bagnall, N. A. A. C. P. Director of Branches have previously spoken. Henry A. Boyd To Address Mass Meeting Here Nov.23 COURT RULES AGAINST RUIL MAN PORTERS Chicago, Ill. Oct.—(CNA) The Federal judge, Charles E. Woodward, turned down the petition of 8,000 porters and 3,000 sleeping-car maids to restrain the Pullman Co. from turning the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters into a company union. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which is now facing a lay-off of 2,000 workers, was betrayed by Philip Randolph and Roy Lancaster, socialists, who sold the union to the Jim Crow A. F. of L. Following the same reformist tactics, this fake leadership created the ilusion among the porters that the bosses' court would rule in favor of the workers- Now the rank and file is disillusioned in the "justice" of the bosses' court, but these workers, under reformist leadership, are unprepared to carry on a real struggle. The fullman porters and maids must show their determination to fight lay-offs and wage cuts by joining the Trade Union Unity League, supporting the unemployment insurance bill, and by voting for the Communists. St. Luke In Big Campaign. The Saint Luke great October Drive for membership received a great impetus on the night of October 16th at Hood Temple A. M. E. Zion Church. The occasion was a rally and program staged by the Central Division of the drive committee. The Church was packed by over a thousand people, eager to witness the program and take part in putting over this big annual drive for members. Rev. G. W. Gaines, D. D., pastor of the Church delivered a forceful, inspiring and practical sermon on "The Feast of Belshazzar." The Elder held his subject well in hand as he clinched point after point in his well-arranged argument. Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins was mistress of ceremonies and carried the meeting nicely. The following were foremost in promoting the meeting; Committee—Mesdames Maggie M. Smith, Lucille Reid, Martina Johnson, Anointine T. Johnson, Emeline Johnson, Bessie Coleman, Alice Wyche, Estelle B. Anderson, Lelia W. Bankett, Mr. W. Morgan and Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins, chairman. The Saint Lukes of Richmond proved themselves to be a live number when they succeeded in putting over such a great meeting on a night when three other large meetings were being held at the same time, and is proof positive that the R. W. G. Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker has built the greatest working unit ever seen in Richmond. Mrs. Walker was present in her good humor and gave added impetus to the already campaign interest of the St. Luke workers as they press forward to the 1000 goal. Richmond, Va., Oct. 20—(Special)—Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, was unanimously elected as the speaker for "Men's Day" in this city on Sunday, Nov. 23rd. This information has been given out by Rev. Jos. T. Hill, A.M. D. D., the pastor of the Second Baptist church, placed on Bryd street, between 1st and 2nd streets. It has been honored for some time that the congress secretary from the Volunteer State who is also regarded as the Sunday school wizard, having led the congress forces for more than twenty five years, would be extended on invitation to visit the Old Dominion state. In addition to this he is connected with the National Negro Business League, the National Negro Press Association and the National Negro Rankers. Plans are already under way by such outstanding Sunday school leaders as Mr. W. I. Hawkins, the president f the State Sunday Schol Convention, to give the Rev. Mr. Boyd a busy Sunday while he is in the capital of the old Dominion State. It RICHMOND, VA., SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1930 The High School Trouble EDITORIAL The action of the pupils at Armstrong High School last week cannot be condoned as far as mob action prevailed. We have always preached against mobocracy of any kind and therefore cannot countenance this one. It is unfortunate that there were not leaders among the pupils who could organize a legal protest against any wrongs they thought were being perpetrated upon them. The way to protest is always available to those who know how to peacefully organize the same. We understand that even to this date no official protest has been made to Mr. Townsend. Is it a fact that we have no boys and girls with sense enough to present in an orderly fashion their grievances? If so, then the teachers should double their efforts to develop the minds of these high school students. They should be taught even how to make decent and legal protests. Now to our mutton. The protests were based on a set of rules being placed in operation by the principal. These rules set the bounds for the recess periods within the school yards and between two traffic sing placed in a street (which the pupils contend is an alley) between the main school building and the annex. Secondly, the girls were forbidden to fraternize with the boys during recess period. Although there were only two points in the new rules the pupils made it a three-point protest by injecting into the question a request to be allowed to patronize the store operated by Mr. James H. Chiles, just about 20 feet off the west line of the school fence. They declared vehemently that they wanted to patronize one of their own race. If this is true in our next generation, then that is a great improvement over the Negro of yesterday and today. If they were really sincere and exploded because they wanted to buy from a Negro then we forgive (Continued on Page 4) is under stood that Mrs. Floyd will accompany the secretary to this city, and that Dr. C. P. Madison, the secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America, down at Norfolk, Dr. O. J. Allen of Norfolk, and many of the leaders from this state will be here to greet him. In all probability it is thought that he will speak to the ministers on Monday morning in their regular conference. Confirmation of the invitation and its acceptance therefore, was received here by Dr. Jos. T. Hill, who began to press this invitation during the Lott Caret Convention at Baltimore, Md., in Aug. and renewed it at the National Baptist Convention in New York, during the month of September. The Rev. Mr. Boyd had the matter under advisement and reached a decision last week. NOMINATIONS FOR MME. C. J. WALKER GOLD MEDAL New York, Oct. 17.—Nominations for the Mme. C. J. Walker Gold Medal for 1930 achievements, should LABOR WRITER PLAYS DISCRIMINATION New York, Oct.—(CNA) In an interview with a reporter for the capitalist press, Michael Gold, noted Jewish writer and author of "Jews Without Money", bitterly attacked the institution of discrimination. "Race discrimination, declared Gold, "is based on economic exploitation." Going on he stated with the utmost conviction: "There is nothing in race. Watch the spectacle in a big garment strike Jewish boss working with Irish cops and Italian gangsters to beat up Jewish workers." Speaking on the discrimination against Negroes, Gold expressed himself in no uncertain terms. "I have no sympathy for the upper class Jew who wails about discrimination at Harvard or at high class hotels, because all of them unite in discrimination against the Negro. I've been kicked out of several Jewish restaurants because I was with Claude McKay, the colored poet. The Jews have taken up the worst prejudices of the South. Many who got the same sort of treatment in Russia now hand it back to the Negro. Local N.A.A.C.P. Organized Here By Jod Simpson. At a meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., held in the basement of the Leigh Street Memorial church, on Friday night last, Dr. R. M. Williams, astor of Leigh street Memorial church, was elected 1st vice-resident and Mrs. Irma Harris assistant secretary, other officers elected on the previous night were confirmed, viz: Dr. W. L. Ransome; president; Mr. Wiley A. Hall, secretary; Mr. E. C. Burke, treasurer, and those elected on the executive committee. The following names appear on the roster of the organization: Mr. Carrol Anderson, Mr. R. O. Bland, Mr. Alvin J. Ruffin, Dr. M. B Jones, Dr. J. M. Tinsley, J. D. Frazier, Dr. L. A Reid, Lee J. Lackson, S. H. Walker, W. A. Hall, Miss K. N. Cunningham, S. E. Jones, Mrs. I. A. Harris, Mrs. W. E. Cooke, Dr. C. Cooke, Chris Foster, Dr. E. S. Roane, Dr. J. M. G ramsey, R. B. Sampson, E. C. Burke, William Jordan, M. H. McDougal, M. H. Smith, Mrs. M. V. Binga, Mrs. W. T. Johnson, S. M Bailey, Miss Mary E. Smith, Rev. W. B. Ball, Mrs. Lillie Baskerville, J. S. Collins, J. H. Braxton, Mrs. H. I. Talcott, Dr. O. B. H. Bowsher, Mrs. Alice S. Bowser, C. N. Jackson, W. T. Kelly, Bernard L. Patterson, Mrs. Poindexter, J. T. Moseley, W. E. Brown, Dr. W. L. Ransome, Rev. C. A. Cobbs, L. F. Fountain, Joseph Simpson, Samuel C. Howall, Rev. R. Q. Wallace, C. A. Dyson, L. Minor, B. T. Kenney, W. A. Jordan, Mrs. Bessie T. Jordan, Rev. M. C. Ruffin, F. B. Miller, R. E. Hite, Mrs. A. B. Burke, and Mrs. E. C. Burke. be received at the National Office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People not later than January 1, 1931. The medal is awarded annually to the one judged to have rendered the greatest service to the cause of the Negro race, through the work of the N. A. A. C. P. in the year for which the award is made. The one receiving the medal must therefore be a member of the association. The one nominating him need not be a member of the association. Any member, of any race may receive the award. Any person of any race or group may make a nomination. The Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, is the donor of the medal. The award is made by three officials of the association and two officers of the company, Mme. A'Lelia Walker and Mr. F. B. Ransom. Those representing the association are: James Weldon Johnson, Robert W. Bagnall, and William Pickens. Send nominations to William Pickens, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. $2.00 PER YEAR; 5 CENTS PER COPY TWEEK road Detective the testimony offered by the stace Attorney Shelton picked to pieces bringing out many discrepancies in the testimony as offered by the officers, notable among these were, that there were four or five detectives em- The Truth, Mr. Fess P. Bares Correspondence Nothing But The Truth, Mr. Fess N.A.A.C.P.Bares Correspondence New York, Oct. 17.—The methods employed by Republican administration leaders in the unsuccessful campaign to place Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina on the U. S. Supreme Court bench, were laid bare today, in an exchange of correspondence with Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, published by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue. Senator Fess had failed to reply to the telegram before it was made public and published in the New York Times, of Sunday, April 20. On April 21, Senator Fess wrote Ably Defended By Counsel By Staff Correspondent Chesterfield C. H., Va. — Oct. 22, Oscar Bredenbaugh, 22, alias William Miller, of 907 Denny Street, Richmond, who with William Foye was charged with the murder of Lyle B. Clements, Atlantic Coast Line detective, was tried and convicted on a charge of first degree murder in the Chesterfield County Circuit Court heretoday. Judge Edwin P. Cox was on the bench, Commonwealths Attorney M. V. Cogbill, conducted the proposition and Attorney Haley D. Shelton, the defense. It took the jury, which was composed, mostly of young farmers, exactly twenty minutes to reach a verdict in which they found the defendant at the time in the state penitentiary at life in the tate penitentiary at Richmond. Dr. T. T. Prettlow was the first witness called to the stand. He described in detail as to the location of the bullet wounds, and stated that in his opinion any one of the three of the four bullet wounds were sufficient to have caused death. Mr. J. E. Dorsey, of the A. C. L. detelive force, while on the stand produced the alleged confession; Defense Counsel Shelton promptly objected to its admission (at this juncture the jury was sent out while attorney argued over the admission of the confession) Attorney Shelton stated to the court that, he intended to show to the court that the confession was obtained under such conditions that it would be impossible under the law, to admit it to record. The defense then recited to the court the conditions under which the confession was obtained, viz. That the prisoner was brought from Charleston, S. C., to Richmond, Va., on train, being allowed but little sleep on the journey, water being poured on him to keep him awake, and after being brought to Richmond, arriving there on Sunday morning at 4:30 a.m., was not allowed to rest, or sleep for more than thirty minutes between that time and Tuesday afternoon, when as he admitted to the court, he signed the alleged confession because he was afraid to refuse to sign it. Senator Fess is an administration leader, chairman of the National Republican Committee, sent into Ohio to back up the candidacy of Senator McCulloch, who is opposed by the N. A. A. C. P. and the majority of colored voters on the ground that he voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker. Here is what passed between Senator Fess and the N. A. A. C. P. now publicly revealed for the first time: On April 19, 1930, the N. A. A. C. P. made public a telegram to Senator Fess, challenging his statement that North Carolina Negroes were endorsing the Parker nomination, challenging his defense of Parker's fitness to sit on the Supreme bench and asking for a statement from Senator Fess whether a "man who indulges in temperate, thoughtless judgments advocating violation of Federal Constitution to race prejudice" political gain is of the high ethical and legal calibre who should sit on Supreme Court." PICK HARRIS GETS SIX MONTH Albert (Pick) Harris, who a few years ago, was known as the Black Mayor of Jackson Ward, was g.van six months by Judge Groner in the United States District Court, when a jury found him guilty on a charge of unlawfully and feloniously selling whiskey. A small quantity of whiskey was found in Harris's home on Corbin street July 23rd and the house was padlocked. It is said that Harris will begin serving his term at once and no appeal was noted. JACOB WARE DROPS DEAD. Jacob Ware, 45, of 207 E. Marshall street dropped dead in a club over the Dunbar restaurant 609 A. Second street Sunday night. Much excitement was caused by his sudden demise. Ware was well known around Richmond, being connected with the well-known Ware family, long identified in the life of Fifth St. Baptist church. This was the third sudden death in Second Street club rooms in recent weeks. Ware expired as the result of a hemorrhage. ployd in grilling the prisoner, that the said detectives worked in shifts, (some grilling the prisoner while the others rested,) that the prisoner was confined in the A. C. L. detective headquarters in the old Byrd Street Station at Richmond, from Sunday morning until Tuesday evening without rest, that the prisoner went immediately to sleep after signing the confession and that the prisoner was told that it would be better for him to come clean and confess; or words to that effect. The prisoner on the stand, stated that he was choked and tortured by the officers and that he was told that if he did not confess that they would kill him. Attorney Shelton put up an able defense. He did not succeed in having the confession ruled out completely, but was successful in having only those parts admitted which bore direct on the case, he had not a single witness for the defense, yet by his passionate and dramatic appeal to the jury of Virginia farmers he saved his client from death in the electric chair—a Negro convicted of first degree murder in the killing of a white man in the state of Virginia. At no time during the trial was any tense feeling to be noted. Every courtesy of the court was tendered the writer, he being seated about four or five feet from the prisoner and about six or eight feet from the witness chair. The writer feels that the prisoner received as fair a trial as could be expected under the prevailing conditions in the state and country. the N. A. A. C. P. as follows: "I had read in the New York Times the telegram which you sent me on April 19th before it reached me at my office. Thanking you for your gratitude opinion. I am, etc." On April 22 the N. A. A. C. P. inquired of the Postal Telegraph Company when the telegram to Senator Fess had been delivered, and received the following reply from that company: "Your telegram of April 19th addressed Simeon Fess, Washington, D.C., delivered at 2:03 P. M. April 19th signed personally by Mr. Fess." The N. A. A. C. P. now publicly inquires of this Hoover Administration leader who is supporting McCulloch in Ohio, whether the Postal Telegraph Company was mistaken, or whether he, Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, knowingly and wilfully lied when he said he had read the N. A. A. C. P. telegram in the New York Times before receiving it at this office. Nothing but the truth, Mr. Simeon D. Fess. CLEVELAND N. A. A. C. MOURNS DEATH OF W. R. GREEN Cleveland, O., Oct. 17.—The Cleveland branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has passed a resolution commending the work of the late William R. Green, former member of the branch and a charter member of it, and extending its sympathy to his bereaved family. Rev. W. P. Essex filled his pupil at Bright Hope Church esterday morning. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnston. Remember the boys' Concert Halloween nite at Free Baptist Church. Miss Bettie and Mr. Ernest Ware were in Staunton Thursday morning on business. Mr. Watson Johnston of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with his parents. A number from here attended Girl's Day program at Stuart's Draft yesterday afternoon and reported an excellent program. Mr. Ernest Ware returned to Huntington, W. Va., Friday afternoon after spending a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Lee. The Missionary Circle was entertained at Mrs. James Johnston's Thursday afternoon. There were a few attendance of numbers and several guests. The guests included were: Mr. adn Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. George Jenkins and daughter of West Staunton, Misses Bettie Ware and Aliene Madison and Mr. Lee Johnston. After the business was over they were invited into the dining room where Halloween decorations were carried throughout. The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. William Jenkins, Nov. 6h. Mrs. Ella Lee and Miss Bettie Ware were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Downey, "Sunset View" near Staunton yesterday. Rev. Juke Jones of Hot Springs filled his pulpit at Mt. Pisgah all day Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. L. Shifflet. The school girls' Reserve Club had their first meeting Friday afternoon in the home of the president, Miss Ursula Morris. Our new teacher, Mrs. Anna Nelson King observed much interest in the work. Plans were laid fro an entertainment in the near fititure. Mrs. Francis Morris entertained Mrs. Francis Morris entertained many friends Sunday fernoon. Miss Lee Anna Kenney is somewhat idle disposed of this thing. M M6W1H A. njola Konj Konjola ..a medicine for young and old; for all the family New Medicine Herbs Did After all, the real, satisfying ter is what it actually does for the pe Koniola, the new medicine contai Medicine Containing Us Did Wonders In real, satisfying test of any medicine y does for the person who takes it. medicine containing the juices of rheumatism pains I walked with a li weak and run-dow New Medicine Containing 22 Roots and Herbs Did Wonders In This Case After all, the real, satisfying test of any medicine is what it actually does for the person who takes it. Konjola, the new medicine containing the juices of 22 roots and herbs and ten other valuable medicinal ingredients, has become famous merely because it has made good. Is that the kind of medicine sufferers want and need? Meet the Konjola Man at the People's Service drug store, 101 East Broad street, Richmond, and learn how this medicine works. See what it has actually done right here in Richmond among your friends and neighbors. As a typical example of Konjola's merit, consider the case of Mr. John F. Brown, well known churchworker, who lives at 19 East Duval street, Richmond. He recently said to the Konjola Man: "Although I am past 78 years old, Konjola won a splendid victory in my stubborn case. A year ago I began suffering with pains in my back which I was told was the result of kidney trouble. Then --- FREE SAMPLES GIVEN --- MINTSPRING NEWS WRM SPRING, VA. MAGAZINE PAGE rheumatism pains stabbed me in my hips and limbs. I walked with a limp. My appetite was poor; I was weak and run-down, and was a victim of constipation. No matter what medicine I took, I failed to get any relief. My friends were so enthusiastic about Konjola that I decided to try it. Well, Konjola gave me a big surprise. The first bottle did some good, and eight bottles of Konjola drove every pain from my body; restored my appetite, and made me feel years younger. I am happy for this opportunity to tell others about this wonderful Konjola." Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart depressing chemicals. It needs no such harmful ingredients. The Konjola Man is at the Peoples Service drug store, 101 East Broad street, Richmond, where daily he is meeting the public and explaining the merits of this new and totally different medicine. TODAY AND TOMORROW FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE CALENDARS The movement to reform the calendar by making the year into seven months of 28 days each with an extra holiday thrown in on Christmas and New Year is being headway. The principal objections are onious grounds. There is nothing sad about the calendar, but to see it would mean changing the Easter and some saints' days. The most important present is the Catholic natious will accept those changes. Orthodox object to the eight-day inter-between Sabbaths once a year or later we shall have a system of reckoning time, the since Julius Caesar established foundation of the present calendar at 48 B. C. LEISURE 1. For the first time in history a nation is so prosperous that there is no serious problem of what to do for the poor. In the United States, philanthropists and economists are CROZET NEWS Church service was well attended here morning and evening. The pastor Rev. A. E. Jordan preached two inspiring sermons. Mrs. Agnes Willis is sick at her home here. Mrs. Robert Payne is critically ill in the University Hospital. Miss Lomax spent the week end in Lynchburg with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lomax. The Crozet Deacon Union met with the Evergreen Baptist Church, Profitts, Va. They reported a good meeting. They adjourned to meet with Mt. Zion Church, Greenwood, Va., the second Sunday in November. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair, will also restore the strength, vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your hair is dry and wiry try: EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want you to try a JAR OF EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical propi- ties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping and true do its work. Leaves the hair saft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye browns, also re- stores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail, straightening. Price sent by mail, 60 cents, 100 cents for postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hairgrower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cremm and Direction for Selling. $2.00 25 cents extra for postage S. D. Lrons. 316 N. Central, Dept. B., Lyons, 316 N. Central, Dept. B. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. considering instead how to help the highly paid wage earners to get more genuine value out of the leisure which the shortened working day gives them. George lastman has given tens of millions to further musical education and the appreciation of good music. He says, rightly, that the man or woman who gets his highest pleasure from producing or listening to music is a much happier as well as a much more useful citizen than the one who does not know what to do with his spare time. Sir Philip Gibbs, most capable of British journalists, reports that drinking is becoming unfashionable in good society in England and diminishing among the working class. England has no prohibition law. We had no national prohibition law in America before the war, yet it was noticeable that drinking was falling off everywhere. After prohibition was enacted it became fashionable to patronize bootleggers as a gesture of defiance, not how these didn't one are, not how the kick out of their attitude which they got at first, and drinking seems definitely on the wane again. Good society no longer looks tolerantly on drunkenness. Flashing-tock is rightly regarded as childish. A nationally-distributed brand of shoes sells for $4 a pair. The man at the head of the business failed in 1921. He started up again on the modern plan of quantity produ- The installation of the Rev. E. L. Shiflet, the new pastor of St. Hebron Baptist just closed Friday night. The speakers were Rev. H. B. Perry of Mechuns River, Va., and Rev. Ed. Wilson, of Waynesobro, Va. Many papers were read and addresses med and large crowd attended each night from Harrisonburg, Va., Shenandoah, V., nd Bion Run. A good sum of money was realized. Rev. E. L. Shiflet will preach at Bright Hope Sunday, 3:00 P. M. Mrs. Fred Brown of Shepardstown, W. Va. is visiting her husband, Mr. Fred Brown. Mr. Charley Ware of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie Ware. Mr. H. Archie Irving of New York is visiting relatives here. Mr. Geogre Bryant has been quite ill at his home here. Mrs. Sarah Bryant is yet very feeble. ASHBURN BROTHERS, I PRESENT They raise money for Church Reasonable. Have served in a and small churches. Raised me W. R. ASHBURN, D.D., Pa. South Richmond, Va. JACOB ASHBURN, Jr., Pa. Church, Columbus, Ohio A Prize to any one who can practical, laughable, and funn yet each lecture is the embodiment such as is needed in this mode every church and community Both Speakers open for Engag W. R. ASHBURN, 1704 S Phone: Ra KONJOLA WAS BIG SURPRISE TO THIS MAN ASHBURN BROTHERS, NOTED LECTURERS AND PREACHERS They raise money for Churches, Lodges, Clubs, etc. Terms Reasonable. Have served in all parts of the country in large and small churches. Raised more than $100.00 in one lecture. W. R. ASHBURN, D.D., Pastor Second Baptist Church, South Richmond, Va. JACOB ASHBURN, Jr., Pastor Oakley Avenue Baptist Columbia, Ohio. Church, Columbus, Ohio. A Prize to any one who can produce more serious, earnest, practical, laughable, and funny sayings than these two men, yet each lecture is the embodiment of truth and common sense, such as is needed in this modern day and should be heard in every church and community in this land. Both Speakers open for Engagements, Write or Call W. R. ASHBURN, 1704 Stockton St. Richmond, Va. Phone: Randolph 5330 MR. JOHN F. BROWN 19 EAST DUVAL ST. g22 Roots and n This Case ins stabbed me in my hips and limbs. a limp. My appetite was poor; I was down, and was a victim of constipa ter what medicine I took, I failed to My friends were so enthusiastic that I decided to try it. Well, Kon- DRINK SHOES ELKTON, VA. tion, low overhead and high wages. The lowest paid worker gets $5 a day, enough to buy a pair of the shoes he helps make and have a dollar left over. A German shoe manufacturer visited this man's plant. The German makes a shoe which retails at 18 marks-$4.50. He pays his workmen six marks, $1.50, a day. A man has to work half a week to earn a pair of shoes. "Our country and the rest of Europe will never get ahead until we learn that the workers must be our chief consumers, and must earn enough to buy the goods they make", said the German. He had discovered the secret of American prosperity. TITLES Former members of the Russian nobility are scattered over the world. Some stand the test of poverty, many wilt under it, proving nothing except that people are much alike, titled or not. In New York a grand duke or two live without working by seeing "Imperial Orders" to guide Americans. The buyer get the right to wear a red ribbon on his shirt-front and pretend to be somebody. Harmless enough, but silly. Much more entitled to respect is a Russian princess who works a fashionable dress shop in New York. Her title is genuine, she is born in Russia, prefers independence on $50 a month and complains about nothing, except that her feet get pretty tired by 5 o'clock. TWO GIVEN TWENTY YEARS EACH FOR ROBERY Ricmond, Virginia October 14. A injury in the Hustings Court yesterday brought in a verdict of guilty in the case of William Whitehurst and Louis Griffin, charged with robbing one Alonzo M. Page of $513 in his Franklin Street store on June 15, ast. They were sentenced to twenty years each in the state pentitentary. Whitahurst and Griffin admitttd to authoriies that they entered Page's store earl in the morning and asked for some fruit. When the dealer turned to wait on them, one of them grabbed him while the other took the money. Both of them escaped and divided the loot. They were not apprehended until July 29. Rev. E. L. Shiflet will fill his pulpit at Mt. Sinia Baptist Church Sunday and will conduct a weeks meeting at Gordensville next week. Miss Marie Will is the tribune representative here. Get your paper every week. NOTED LECTURERS AND TEACHERS Lives, Lodges, Clubs, etc. Terms full parts of the country in large more than $100.00 in one lecture. Master Second Baptist Church, Master Oakley Avenue Baptist o. in produce more serious, earnest, day sayings than these two men, ment of truth and common sense, dawn day and should be heard in in this land. agements, Write or Call Stockton St. Richmond, Va. Combination game sheet, Numbers ball, Sheetotips, Inside dope to hit weekly with clearing house. Address: BIG SALE k-4, 200 W. 133rd, New York. IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE 13th DAY OF AUGUSST, 1930. Lula M. Trent_____Plaintiff Against -- Clarence Trent _____Defendant In Chancery The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony the plaintiff from the def dendant on the grounds of desertion for more than three years, and an af- fidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do his interest herein. what may be necessary to protect by E. M. Edwards, D. C J. E. Byrd, p. q. In Chesterfield Circuit Court Clerk's Office, September 27th, 1930 Marie Harris Patram _____Plaintiff Against Charles Paul Patram _____Defendant In Chancery The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant on the ground of desertion for more than three years. An affidavit having been filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he shall appear here within ten days after publication of this order, once a week for four successive weeks in The Planet, a newspaper published in the City of Richmond, Virginia (there being no newspaper published in the County of Chesterfield) and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. Witness Philip V. Cogbill, clerk of said Court this 27th day of September, 1930. A Copy, Teste: Philip V. Cogbill, Clerk. J. M. Turner, 2. e. DREAM BOOKS VIRGINIA: VIRGINIA Way of Life BY BRUCE BARTON What Makes Us What We Are? ECENTLY there came in graphs of five brothers w a day life. The pictures were f was only eight years old. The first thing that impress each one to all the others. An h have known at once that they and mother. Even more striking was the average age is forty, the seer I had no difficulty in and saying: "This is a One might almost jump to exhibit, that experience and w w character. set I know that each of the and by the exercise of his own The hot temper of the elec control; he has became far sw The impatience of another, no things and quick to leave formed into steady staying exercise and self-discipli thin has been built up into sol Another told me that he are a man to adopt a little boy. two hundred youngst was trying to fit the co struggled to push it in will over again. will take that baby," sa discussed this subject on man race. He mentioned of his class at college and shaps he had some hide couldn't amount to anyt friend disagreed vigorow he said. "Deep down he has failed." personally, I believe this. to confirm this belief. The but they are also different such as moulded himself, Not birth alone, but will power, NTLY there came into my possession the jobs of five brothers whom I have known in life. The pictures were taken when the eldest only eight years old. First thing that impressed me was the resentment to all the others. Anybody, looking at the town at once that they are children of the same person. More striking was the fact that today, we age is forty, the seem to have changed with difficulty in imaging the baby pictures on the night almost jump to the conclusion, from that experience and will-power have very little character. Know that each of these five boys has been the exercise of his own free will. Not temper of the eldest has been cooled, he has become far sweeter and more tolerant of another, which made him quick and quick to leave them half finished, and into steady staying power. Exercise and self-discipline the physical weakness been built up into solid health. Ever told me that he and his wife went to a to adopt a little boy. For a couple of he two hundred youngsters playing on the floor was trying to fit the cover onto a tin can. I struggled to push it into place, only to take it over again. I take that baby," said the man. "He missed this subject once with a shrewd objection. He mentioned the man who had this class at college and has never been hears, caps he had some hidden illness," I said. Couldn't amount to anything." He disagreed vigorously. "He could have he said. "Deep down in his heart that man was failed." Nally, I believe this. The pictures of my five confirm this belief. They are what they were; they are also different. He moulded himself, and not merely been alone, but will power, has made them what ECENTLY there came into my possession the photographs of five brothers whom I have known very well and my life. The pictures were taken when the eldest of the five was only eight years old. The first thing that impressed me was the resemblance of each one to all the others. Anybody, looking at them, would have known at once that they are children of the same father and mother. Even more striking was the fact that today, when their average age is forty, they seem to have changed very little. I had no difficulty in giving the baby pictures on the desk and saying: "This is John." One might almost jump to the conclusion, from such an exhibit, that experience and will-power have very little to do with character. Yet I know that each of these five boys has been changed, and by the exercise of his own free will. The hot temper of the eldest has been cooled by self-control; he has became far sweeter and more tolerant. The impatience of another, which made him quick to start n things and quick to leave them half finished, has been t formed into steady staying power. y exercise and self-discipline the physical weakness of a thin has been built up into solid health. * * * Another told me that he and his wife went to an orphan a son to adopt a little boy. For a couple of hours they v two hundred youngsters playing on the floor. One c was trying to fit the cover onto a tin can. Time after t struggled to push it into place, only to take it off and s all over again. w'll take that baby," said the man. "He will be a w." discussed this subject once with a shrewd observer of t man race. He mentioned the man who had been the k of his class at college and has never been heard of since. rhaps he had some hidden illness," I said. "Perhaps h couldn't amount to anything." friend disagreed vigorously. "He could have changed h" he said. "Deep down in his heart that man knows n has failed." nally, I believe this. The pictures of my five friends confirm this belief. They are what they were as child at they are also different. Each has moulded himself, and not merely been moulded. Not birth alone, but will power, has made them what they are. J. Morgan Pleasants 73. died at Va., and J. B. of Clarksburg, W. home in McDowell, last Friday after an illness of two weeks. He died of pneumonia. Mr. Pleasant, was well off, assisted by Rev. J. L. Dr. known and liked by both white and Church of Brethen and Rev. T colored of his section. He had accumulated a very considerable Mountain Farm, and a comfortable home. His passing is regretted by his many friends. He was one of founders of the church, from which he was buried of the remains, for the S. M. W. not birth alone, but will power, has made them what they are. Mr. Pleasants, is survived by his wife Mrs. Annie Maria Brown Pleasant. Three sons, L. V. Pleasant, Columbia, S. C. C. C. Morgantown, W. ROGERS Silverwire FREE W. C. SAUN 330 West Leigh Street, DRUGS AND Prescriptions Carefully Compound Personal Attention to Prescriptions. Silverware FREE to Customers W. C. SAUNDERS, INC. Leigh Street, Richmond DRUGS AND MEDICINES Options Carefully Compounded, Toilet and Rubber ention to Prescriptions. We GuaranteeOnlyPur Used. Lowest Prices. Quality Considered. Valuable To H ROGERS Silverwire FREE to Customers "I consider the telephone as the actual busi ROSCOE C. MITCHELL EDITOR AND HE'S I Whether your business is a o concern, the telephone belongs in way to keep up with today's sw slight cost entirely offset by the "I consider the telephone as valuable to my business as the actual business I get" ROSCOE C. MITCHELL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER AND HE'S RIGHT! Whether your business is a one man affair, or a large concern, the telephone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with today's swift pace. You'll find the slight cost entirely offset by the pleasure—and PROFIT—you will derive from it. Let our Special Representatives tell you more about its advantages and low cost. Just call: HENRY T. MORGAN Randolph 760 Richmond, Va. HAROLD B. COGBILL Randolph 3329 Richmond, Va. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia me was the resemblance of anybody, looking at them, would are children of the same father the fact that today, when theiryn to have changed very little. the baby pictures on the desk this is John." the conclusion, from such an all-power have very little to do se five boys has been changed, free will. dest has been cooled by self-eeter and more tolerant. which made him quick to start them half finished, has been power. one the physical weakness of aid health. d his wife went to an orphan For a couple of hours theyers playing on the floor. One ever onto a tin can. Time after to place, only to take it off and aid the man. "He will be a ace with a shrewd observer of the man who had been the has never been heard of since. ten illness," I said. "Perhaps thing." usly. "He could have changed in his heart that man knows The pictures of my five friends they are what they were as chil- and not merely been moulded. has made them what they are. Va., and J. B. of Clarksburg, W. Va. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. W. Stephens, officiated, assisted by Rev. J. L. Driver, Church of Brethen and Rev. Theadore Semby. The pall bearers, Messr. C. N. Wilson, Chas. Carter, J. W. Williams, L. Rodgers, J. W. Jones, W. H. Carter, W. M. Nicholas, Mack Miner. Mr. Roy O'baugh, had charge of the remains, for the S. M. Wilkes and Co. Floral tributes were beautiful and many. Two step-daughters, also survive Mr. Pleasants, Mrs. Lelia Smith and Mrs. Eva Taylor. IO Customers LANDERS, INC. Richmond, Virginia MEDICINES Ended, Toilet and Rubber Goods We GuaranteeOnlyPures Quality Considered. Valuable To His Business T. Browns the telephone as valuable to as the actual business I get' C. MITCHELL EDITOR AND PUBLI AND HE'S RIGHT! your business is a one man affa telephone belongs in your office. up with today's swift pace. Y tirely offset by the pleasure—an Chances Slim For New School Bldg. In Staunton Chances Slim For New School Bldg. In Staunton The Community League of Staunton neld a very inspiring meeting in The Booker T. Washington High School recently. Several matters of importance were discussed, among which was the question of a new High School building. A Committee reported that a message had been received indirectly from the School board, saying, "That, owing to the rapid growth of Staunton, that it was that unwise to attempt to build a new building as the ground would not be available in the territory of the present site." This, or something of this nature was indirectly received. Another question that was discussed was ways and means to aid Prof. Crockett to catalogue the books of the library that are being handled at present with little or no system. The league, also will aid Miss Throsa Becks in getting some new maps for the history department. It will be remembered that last spring, this league sent a committee of citizens to call upon the school board, relative to a new high school building. The Committee that was sent was Messrs Jeff Bryant, Dr. Stuart Scott, John Miller and Emmet Shelton to call on the board. The city recently finished the new Robert E. Lee High school, and it was that an opportune to seek relief from the present building on Sunnyside. Charlottesville, Danville, Alexandria, Norfolk, Roanoke and Lexington, all have given their colored citizens new school buildings in the past three or four years. The D. Webster Davis school on W. Johnson St., and the Booker T. Washington on Sunnyside are both crowded. But seemingly doing efficient work. The respective principals and teachers are doing good work. Both schools are about full. Booker T. Washington, now has a full degree faculty, Miss Threa Becks, of the history department, this summer received her A. B., from the summer school at Union University. She had also spent time in the University of Pittsburgh, after graduating from Virginia Seminary and teaching here. The President of the League Rev. Godfrey Tate, is very anxious that a full house will meet the League at its next meeting, when a program of work will be outlined for the winter months. The League will have a public meeting in the future, when a drive for new members will be made. JOE GISH FREE FLATS AIR FIXED "A SMART MAN DOESN'T MAKE THE SAME MISTA TWICE, BUT YOU OF HEAR OF A WIDOW TAKING A SECOND WIFE" Cincinnati N.A.A.C.P. Closes Big Membership Cll eae emne elena hte te Oe PP ee $ ROGERT &. SCOTT . g Funeral Director ¢ 2223. E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA Bats tes sce RL Uae ccna iad eee me WAYNESBORO NEWS On October 12, Rev. C. H. Harris, D. D., preached’ at 11:00 A. M. at tie Mt. dion Baptist Church, Grape Lawn, and 7:30 P. M. at the Mont- earl Baptist Church, Shipman, He reports that the church was packed at the latter place. Rev. W. P. Essex was at Bright Hope on the 12, and Rev. R. T. Wat- kins, pastor of the Monumental A. M. E. Church, was at Greenville. ‘They motored together and were ac- companied by Mr, Silas Vaughans. ‘A musical program rendered at the Pleasant View M. E. Church on the 10, was a real success. It was witnested by people from _‘Fisgers- vile, Oak Gorve, Laurell Hill and other surrounding ppaces. Miss Eva Reeves, collector for the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company of this district was manager. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harris call- ed on Mrs. Florence Randolph on the eveing of the 12th. Mr, Oscar A. Jordan is installing forniture and supplies in the Abra- kam Hall, which place he will open a restaurant and sell light groceries this week. He will appreciate an op- portunity to solicit your patronage. Rev. F. P. Diggs preached at Shi: lo on the 12th, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. H. Harris. Two ex- cellent sermons were delivered, Rev. W. P. Essex’s annua! anniy- ersary will be held at the Hattans Pond Baptist Church on the Fourth Sunday, October 26th, Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor, Union Baptist Church, Waynesboro will_ preach the annual sermon at 3:00 P. M. Come and hear him, Master Arthur Harris is improv- ing very slowly with his rheumatic riba ea ete ey ass neae ena eee o \ A. D. Price, Jr. Funeral Director wi Mcrtician | (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) First Class Caskets of Latest Designs. Complete Equip- ment of the Latest Style. Funeral Cars Furnished either Day or Night on Short Notice. Orders Received and Filled from All Parts of the Country. We Never Close. ' PHONES MADISON 577 and MADISON162 ) 212 EAST LEIGH STREET 7 59 ‘ni, SH Hh ids ie th Sis AM DRI 2 Pn US Se Ze NE Oo Naha | @. P. HAYES : . SUCCESSOR to A. Hayes & Son } 727 N. 2d St, #ichmona, ‘va.; * pest IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL EQUIPMENT - Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or short ~ and Long Distance Trips. Fine Caskets. Chapel Service Sree : * Country Orders Solicited. Prompt and Satisfactory Service - Day or Night Calls Answered Promptly he Phone Madison 2778 : Be re ie Sp, ee eee eer’ Roe roe ae oe i eu ae i: es Geass Ree se = is Bee . es -; Ce Ra A light, soft skin makes ‘you ATTRACTIVE ‘If you want to be popular—keep gon completion soft and light. ir. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the dark- est skin, clear up pir, les, blotches and tan marks, and it atirely, does away with that “oily, wniny” look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Prepara- ‘tions keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attrac tive. Dr, Fred Palmer’s complete line consists of: Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post- eas upon receipt of price. Dr, ‘red Palmer’s Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga, ALS WREL Essay ase bice Peael Wet Toe ae" ia name suahi Fred jae “Keeps your complexion youthful” Ot a ee ee ee . BS JHNSON'S SONS3 W. [. JOHNSON'S SONS3 tb FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS 4 . 10 WEST LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. 686° Day or Night Service Within 1000 Miles When Ordered. 3 W. L JOHNSON’S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS 3 Conduct Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Years of Bx perience Enables Us To Conduct All Funerals In A Most’ Efficient Manner. We Try To Give More However By é Incorporating In Our Service A Spirit Of Sympathetic 3 ‘, Understanding. -4 . Sb salah 1A aa ay eee "7% MANUFACTURER of PURE HERB a MEDICINES ) OFFICE: 224 WEST SROAD ST. Sy RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ah, Ua N@SG) TRY a BOTTLE OF MY MEDICINE (A AND BECONV GED Do You Love Health? so, Call and See L.J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer Pure Herb Medicines, 224 W Broad St., Richmond, Virginia. My Medicines have per: manently relieved thou: sands of people inthe U. S.and Europe when others failed te doso. luse herbs, roots, leaves, seeds, ber: ries, flowers, and plants i7 my medicines ~ ,. CENTRAL CAFE Quick Lunch....Never Closes. 532 N. 2nd Street MORRIS Confectionery. First and Leigh Streets HOME OF RICHMOND DAIRY ICE CREAM P. 0. Sub Station No. 32 TRE FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE anv RUGS from an Old Mstablished How: Hike JURGENS—thai’s known Ww ve. friends a good impression, it wil ‘BIVe us the greates: plcasure to sbov featons Swoalieraiimiat td tone tating: comer! ghvms FURNITUR and RUGS and—dun’'t fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 19 or 16 months im which to pay for any purchase. , Us ADAMS AND BROAD ESTABLISHED 1880. - "My Medicines Relieve the Following Diseases Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Pains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Sores, Skin Dis- eases, All Itching Sensations, Female Complaints, Ulcers, Car buacles, Boils without the use of knife or instrument, Eczema, Pimples on face or body. My Medicines have relieved others and they will relieve you. For full particulars, send, write or callin persen on Lou HAYDEN 224 WEST BROAD STREH! RICHMOND, VA. LEXINGTON, NEWS Lexington hs had a real spirituar wakening, The Rev. William Henry Skipwith has just closed a ten day revival av the First Baptist Church and over forty were baptized Sun- day morning. Rey. Skipwith is nation- ally known having done evangelisti- ai work for over twenty-seven years. He has preached in London, Edin- burg and other large cities of Eu- rope. He is a forceful speaker and a great singer. He composes a gretat many of the songs that he uses at his services, He was educated at ‘NUnion University in Richmond and ‘Temple College in Philadelphia. He pastors the Tabor Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. | Dr. and Mrs. Shedrick Morris spent the past week in Lexington, Dr. Morris spent most of the time visiting old friends and _ viewing placts of his ooyhood days. Dr. Mor- ris was born and reared in Lexing- ton, but left town more than forty years ago to acquire an education. He graduated from Hampton Insti- tute, LincolnUniversity and_ from medical department of Howard University. He settled in Atlantic City and is a very popular physican of that place. He is useful in church life and civic life. At present he is one of the “citp physicians.” They were recipients of many social hon- ors. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. L Price enter- tained a dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Mor- ris, Rev. and Mrs. Goodgame and Rev. Wm. Henry Skipwtih, Mr. and Mrs. Early Srtother of Deenva, Calorada spent the past week with Mr. Strother’s uncle and aunt, Mr. Isaac Hoffman and Mrs A. W. Pleasants. Mr. Strother has been away for more than eighteen years. He has lived in Ohio, Michigan, Arkansas, California and now in Denver where le has bought property and settled. ‘They were traveling in a Ford Coupe 1980 model. They came to Lexington by way of Youngstown, where they visited Mrs, Strother’s people. They left over the midland trail, Sunday morning. Thy visited relatives and friends in Clifton Forge., White Sulphur _ Springs, Lewisburg, West Va, and Columbus, Ohio. From thence they started their long drive, Early was welcomed lack by many an old friend with a hearty hand shke and an invitation to dine. Time did not allow him to acecpt them all. He says, “Save the food, I am coming back.” | Mr. nd Mrs. Harvey Morroson gave a tea in the Earlys’ honor, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, a dinner. Mr, Hrry Jefferosn of Atlantic City is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Jefferson on Fuller St. Mr. Green, formerly of Beuna Vis- ‘ta died at the home of his son, Mr. Lewis Green on Fuller Street, Fri- Tay, Octoer 3, and was bucied Sun ‘day. Funeral and burial at Buena Vista, Mrs. James Payne of Washington, D. G. was summonded to Lexington last week on account of the illness of her husband, who was here visit- ing his ntice, Mrs. Robert Poindex- ter on Fuller Street. ‘Mrs. Maggie Wgshington gave a dinner party Sunday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Shedrick Morris, Cov- evs were laid for ttn and a delicious herpes @ineee dlninar ae teanved! LOVE LURE DARING. This mysterious perfume attracts and fascinates. Its rare and exotic fragrance surrounds you with charm and enticement that few are able to resist. Tantalizing as one’ first kiss. Young and old gladly surr- render to its seducive charm. Pay postman $1.85 plus postage. Secret directions FREE. Double strength $3.00. WINEHOLT CO,, L-206, Woodbing, Pa. we cow. STEWARI 283 § SECOND STREET OWALER ON ANCY GROCERIES, FRESi “EAT VEGETABLES IS1 AND OYSTERS Richmond va PHONE MAD 16% Es Gore mS iat RS eae Which Is Worth More? Ec these two houses, ab- solutely alike in con- struction, were to be sold « . » which would bring the higher figure? Ex- actly—the new-looking one. Your house is worth more to you—and to any- one else—if it is kept fresh and clean by paint- ey regularly. ¢ et us brighten ui Le home. and make it better by twice as much as the job will cost you. We use the best of paint materials in- 6 cluding Dutch Boy white-lead, R. L. WEST & SON Painting and Dec: General Honse P 4 EAST HILL ST) Richmond RAN, 18347 New York, Oct. 3.—With return: of more than $1,000 and with the City of Cincinnati jubilant over the campaign for membership of th Netional Association for the Ad: vancement of Colored People, Mrs Daisy Lampkin, regional field secre: tary, reports by telegraph to the National Office that no less than ter ministers spoke at the meeting which closed the whirlwind campaign. | All churches and also the Federa. ted Club women enthusiastically sup. ported her work in behalf of the N. A. A.C. P. in Cincinnati, reports Mrs. Lampkin, and the closing mass meeting was said to be one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever held in the city. Congratulations to the people of Cincinnati were telegraphed by Wal- ter White, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. G, P,, ina message reading as follows: “Will you extend to the Cincinna- ti branch, churches, Federated Club women and all others who participat- ed in magnificently successful cam: paign, hearty congratulations _and thanks of the National Office? Such loyal and efficient work is most heartening just at this time when 22nd lynching of year has occurred in Georgia. Instead of lessening out lefforts we must double them to secure and protect Negro’s citizen. |ship and human rights. Cincinnati has done a great job.” In the course of her Cincinnati campaign Mrs, Lampkin received ex- traordinary support from both white and colored editors, the Cincinnati Post, a leading white daily publish- ing a cartoon and an article on the editorial page by Alfred Segal, show ing the difficulties confronting the Negro worker because of diserimina- ‘tion, After detailing the hardships |and discouragements confronting colored people Mr. Segal in this arti- cle wrote: | “Now certain white people think ‘the Negro is entitled to a fair show ‘in this existence~Therefore there is ‘organized, the National Assoeiation for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, which is concerned with render- ‘ing justice for the Negro now, “To make him physically free from lyn- ching and mob violence, socially free from insult, politically free from dis- franchisement, economi¢ally free from discrimination on the job, Tt is ‘thought that many of the privileged white men ought to feel that this justice is about due the underprivi- leged colored man. So a campaign is now in progress in Cincinnati to cn- list many white men in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people.” | The Cincinnati Times Star also gave news space to announcement of the campaign plans and the aims and purposes of the N. A. A. C. P. Mayor Joins -Among. the new members of the Cincinnati branch is Mayor Russell Wilson who paid for a $25 member- ship. REV. C. H. HARRIS CALLED TO ELIZAZETH, N. J. The Rev. Dr. C. H. Harris of Shi oh Baptist Church of Waynesboro has recently returned to Waynes boro, fro mElizabeth, N. J., where he was invited to preach at the Shiloi Baptist Chureh of that city. Tt ha: been recently announced by the dea cons of this church that they hav extended a call to Rev. Harris, t take charge of their church, whict has been without a pastor for some time. Rev. Harris preached fo this congregation earlier in the yea and it was reported then that — he could have the church if he so de sired. When approached by a ‘Tribune’ reported in Staunton where he is az sisting Rey. R. C. Pannell in a revi is a fact that I have been offered the val, ht declared, reluctantly “that i pastorate of the Shiloh Baptist Chureh, in Elizabeth, N. J., and I ap. preciate the gracious stand the chuch hes taken in regards to me, but | have not taken a definite stand or this matter, and can only say that 1 am only an instrument in the hands of God, and will go or stay whereev er He leads me. I am giving “he Holy Spirit time to any move of mine.” Rev. Harris is one of the leading evangelists in the Valley, and now pastors the Shiloh Baptist Church at Waynesboro. He built this church F, rT ° hair beauty ae ce | Pe eS ee CGindse May of Sula’ Sam Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufllin’ Sam from Alae bam’ who says she finds Exelento the most de lightful hair dressing she hhas ever used. QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that Stays! Stops itching scaip and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. {AtAllDrve Stores Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga, STAUNTON SOCIETY Redetrtrasctcenct sped | ot teat ea cisait | ‘The Housekeepers Sunshine Cir cle hed their regular meeting at the residne of Mrs. ga Anderson, Sunny- sid, last Tuesday. ‘Ihe regular rau- tine of business was transacted, At- ter which Mrs, Anderson served 4 sumptuous repast, Miss L. £. Jack- son, presided, Mr. Kichard Wallace Mr. Richard Wallace who has been visiting trends in this city, and points in the valley has returned '0 Pittsburgh, Mr, Wallace is weyy known in this section, having at onc time been connected with te insur ance business here. Mx, Alvin Edmuns of Harrisonburg, ‘ana Alvin, Jr, were the guest 0 Prof. and Mrs. T. C, Edmunds last ‘Saturday. AUK, D, Hospital Mrs, Mary Jones, Miss Carrie Strother, and Mr. J. R. Koss, are at present at the Kings Daughters Hos- pital. war. and Mrs. Hollis Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wnompson, of Richowod, W. Va., were the guests of Mrs. ‘homas’ mother in this ci:y, ‘recently, ‘Mr. John KKennedey Mr, John Kennedey, of Washing- ton, Pa, spent the week-end as the ‘guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook on Johnson St. Miss Lillian Cook Miss Lillian Cook, who has been living in New York City is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geouge Cook, of Fairview. Floyd Jones, Jr. Mr. and Dirs. Floyd Jones, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, rlody, Jr. Un’ ‘the Sick List Among thos eon the sick list are: Mr. Thomas Jackson, Mr. Edward Ware, Mrs. Fannie Moss and Mrs. cannie Harris. Women’s Day ‘The Augusta S, M. E. Church, will hold a Women’s Day exereise on next Sunday, Oct. 19th. Derrite Family Prof. Oliver P. Derritt, and their children, have heturned t0 their <3- pective ‘homes, aiter burying their ae Laila havo lait week: PROF. HARDY GOES TO HOT SPRINGS. Prof. John Hardy, Pres. of the Western District S. S. Convention left Tuesday for Virginia Hot Springs, where he expects to make the fall season, Mr. Hardy is tue senior member of the Hardy and Murray Economy Shop. ‘The junior member is Mr. Clifford Murray, this is the only Negro haberdashery im the eity. Mr. Hardy is also the superintend- ent of the Mt. Zion Baptist S. S. of this city. Rev, E. D. MeCreary is che pastor of the church, THEODORE JOHNSON IN AUTO ACCIDENT ‘Theodore Johnson, an employee of the Stonewall Stonewall Jackson Ho- tel, who lives at Mint Springsa set- tlement six miles southwest of Staun- ton, was in an automobile wreck last Monday that turne d his car over, when another car bearing Virginia license siwe-swiped his car. His brother, John Johnson, was thrown out, his nephew Earl Henvy Jr, was shaken up badly. While ‘Theodore received a slight cut from fiying glass, no one was seriously in- jured. The driver of the other car assumed all the blame, and settled the damages on the spot. JOHN W. HENDERSON PASSES ‘The Last rites for John W. Hender son, were held Saturday afternoon from the Augusta St. M. E, Church. ‘The Rev. A. Hall Whitfield, officat ing. Mr. Henderson was well known in this city, he was known to hun. dreds as “Chef” Henderson, He was chef at S. M.A. for a long number of years, and also chef at Greenbrier ‘camp, at Alderson, W. Va. Mr. Hen derson died Wednesday at his resi dence on Purviance. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Sarah Henderson, and also one son, who did not arrive until after he was buried. He was in. tered at Fairview Cemetery. | Mr Henderson was a member of Lilly of the Valley No. I. B. P. 0. E. of W. DO YOU KNOW THEM? AT- TENTION ALL THE JONES Editor, of The Richmond Planet, Ocar. ‘Sir; Will you please locate for mes family by the name of Jones? I will appreciate it if you have them write to Ida Koodruff, 3803 Hast ings Street, Detroit, Mich. and has pastored there a number o! years. He is one of the vice-modera tors of the Berean Valley Baptist As sociation. ‘The Rey. Harris has ¢ large family. He also pastor 2 ehurch in Nelson county. SPECIALS MON. & TUES UNITED CLEANERS 500 W. Marshall Street Mad. 4811-W The following articles Cleaned and Pressed 2 Ladies Dresses --$ 1.25 (Plain) 2 Coat Suits... 1.25 2 Spring Coats -... 1.25 2 Men's Suits 1.00 2 Overcoats -----.. 1.50 Men's Suits (Pressed) 35 WEST STAUNTON NEWS | There will be preaching at the Smoky Row Church on the Second ‘Sunday by the pastor, Rev, A. C, Brent, Mt. Chapel M. E. Church will be- gin their anniversary program on the Second Sunday and continue through the week. Miss Ada Jackson and Mr. Leon Hart of Cedar Green were quietly mrried bp Rev. A. L. Brent at home on the 24th of September. Mrs. Lilly Foreman of McKees- oprt, Pa. has returned home after spérding ‘several days with her bro- ther, Mr. J. M. Jackson, Mrs. Kate Leitch and daughter, Miss Bernice were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright on the 28th, Mrand Mrs. F. W. Brown were at Ivy last Sunday visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tho of Mintspring last Sunday P. M. Mrs. Henry Smith is somewhat in- disposed at this writing. Miss Agnes Brent was. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson, Mr. Taplor Jackson "and Mrs, Lewis also a lady friend of MeKees- nort, Pa., Mrs. Sue Keylnd and Mrs. Carrie Johnson and dughter, Miss Sophia of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. D, Brown were callers in the home of Mr. andMrs. G, H. Jackson on the Mrs, F. W. Brown, A. M, Jackson were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright and Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Smith on last Wednesday aftrenoon. JEFFERSON HIGH | OF (CHAR: LOTTESVILLE DEFEATS | BOOKER T. HI HERE In their third encounter in as many years, The Jefferson High School of Charlottesville, defeated the Booker T. Washington Hi- of Staunton 20-0, At no time in the game did Staunton threaten. This is the Staunton second ‘defeat, by the same score, and also their sécond game, Waynesboro de- vented this team two weeks ago, In former years they have gone the en- tire season without losing a game. ‘This makes the victory sweeter for Charlottesville, For Staunton, Williams was the outstanding player, for Charlottes- ville Wicks, was the mainstay. Staun- ton held the “Jeffersonians” to a stiff 7-0 until the third and fourth quarters, when the “Jeffersonians”” counted twice more, not to gain extra point. The teams are both coached by former State College players. One of the largest erowds to ever see a foot- ball game between Colored high schools, saw this fracas. HARRISONBURG NEWS | Mr. Irving Morgn departed this life October the 10th, at the Rocking. ham Memoial Hospital, his death came as a shock to the community. Mr. Morgan was not in the btst of health but he kept going until a few hours before his death.» Interment ‘was made at Ntw Market. Mrs. Roberta Irving is not improv. ed_at this writing. > Messrs. Richard and Cleveland Jackson of Pleasant Valley were shoppers in town Saturday night. Miss Marie White, a teacher at the Effinger School, is somewhat in- desposed, Miss Jean Francis is fill ing her position during her absence. ‘Mr. Irving Awkkard of Lynhurst, Va,, spent Saturday night and Sun- day visiting relatives and friends in this city. Quite a few of the Harrisonburg people motored to New Market Sun- day to attend the funeral of Mr. Irv- ing Morgan. Mr. Lecwood Johnson has return- ed home after visiting New Yohrk and other northren cities. “Mx. and Mrs. John Awkard are spending sometime in Pittsburg, Pa. SSeS Craigsville, Va. Rey. Bro. J. H. Juiett and 8. S: Spriggs closed our Revival meeting Friday night with the success of six souls coming to Jesus. Sunday School at the Henon Bap- tist Chureh open at 10:30 with Supt. Bell in charge, Rey. A. L, Brent at 11:45 preached a strong sermon of encouragement unto God’s people, and at 7:30 p. m. another live sermoi twas delivered by him on Man's dug to his God. The B. Y. P. U, volunteer programa at 6:30 was quite a success with the little and big folks responding with hymns and praises to God. Mr. Willard Coles was the guest of Miss Dorothy Randolph Sunday, Mrs. J. Hanna Lewis of Boston, Mass. is the guest of her sister and family. Mrs. E, E. Jsnohon. Mrs. P. Crawford is on the sick list, Mr. Paul Cabell and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes baby boy is much improved at this writing. Mr. T. J. Thomas is home again from Waynesboro, Va. , oo ae ae Unnatural sad mucous dis» “Larges can be avoided hyede~ streying the germs o infectious, Ceseases.® $2.10 At all druggists. ee WE KNOCK THE SPOTS OUT OF THINGS adies’ and Men’s Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired in a Superior Manner, Send us your Garmeuts and have them Cleaned Clean. Work called for and deivered, FULTO:I CLEANING WORKS: — 507 Louisiana St., Richmond, Var C. A. Brewer, Mgr. THE ORIGINAL FREIBURG MOSQUE ENTIRE WEEK OF Mat. Wed. & Sat. OCT. 27th The Greatest Religions Production in All the History of Richmond THE OUSTANDING CIVIC EVENT OF 1930 PASSION PLAY —PRESENTING— Georp Fassnacht, Jr., "Christus," Georg Fassnacht, Sr., "Judas,"—and Augusta Fassnacht, "Mary" FIRST TRIUMPHAL WORLD TOUR OF THIS GREAT PAGEANT IN ALL ITS SUBLIME AND REVERENT GLORY, COLOSSAL IN MAGNITUDE 300 People---Cast---Chorus---Ensemble---300 People —THE SWEETEST AND YET THE SADDEST STORY EVER TOLD— "Freiburg Passion Players hold audience spellbound."--The Atlanta Constitution. "The most tremendous advance sale in the history of Louisville."—Louisville Herald-Post AUSPICES—THE UNIFORMED BODIES OF ACCA TEMPLE—NOT A MOTION PICTURE TICKETS NOW PRICES: AT MOSQUE 50c, 75c, $1.00 The Entire Drama Spoken in English ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY GET YOUR SEATS EARLY COMPLETE SHOW EACH NIGHT PLENTY GOOD SEATS RESERVED FOR COLORED PEOPLE Nat'l. Ideal Benefit Society At The Theatres NORFOLK NEWS. The National Ideal Benefit Society Workers heard a great message Sunday at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church from Rev. J. H. Billups. A John Francis Dillon Production STARTS MONDAY He suffered years in jail for her crime. See her shameless sacrifice to re- pay him . . . in full. It's better than "Sweethearts And Wives." Billie Dove in One Night at Susies With DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR. At The — NATIONAL THEATRE A FIRST NATIONAL and VITADHOME New Colored Balcony The Membership Workers of the National Ideal Benefit Society in Norfolk reached a high pitch of enthusiasm Sunday, October 19, at Mt. Lebanon church. The Red and Blue division, each evinced a great determination to win in this fall membership rally. The Blues, under Captain Purvis showed a greater fighting spirit than had hitherto been exhibited. There was a considerable increase in their attendance. Devotionals were conducted by Rev. W. C. Booker, of Queen of Norfolk lodge. A sweet and charming solo was rehearsed by Mr. P. J. Wilkins in John Purvis gave a fifteen minutes inspirational talk in which he clung tenaciously to his prediction of victory for this division. Captain Elizabeth Clark countered with an appeal for members that electrified her followers. In a very befitting and timely address Rev. W. C. Booker introduced Rev. J. H. Billups, the pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. He delivered one of the strongest and most timely addresses it has been our pleasure to hear in a long time. His ringing appeal to our people to arise and o something for themselves will linger long in the minds of those fortunate enough to hear him. State Deputy A. C. Clark made a brief address on the progress of the organization. A splendid paper was read by Mrs. Sarah F. JJohnson of Independent lodge. The Reds were put to a flight by the Blue army in collection this defeat to arouse the fighting spirit of the Reds and thus they laid on the table one third more members than the Blues. The battle is growing hot and it is now a conjecture as to who is coming out victorious. An appeal for members was made by Mr. A. G. Olson for the Red division. Mr. Miller spoke for the Blues. tler spoke to Presentation was made to the passor by Mrs. Mollie Williams to the clerch by Mrs. Pleasant Wyatt. The fourth stage of this membership drive will be witnessed next Sunday at 3 P. M. at Bettlehem Baptist church. In mind that the great climax of this fall rally will be reopened at Second Calvary Baptist church on the first Sunday night in November with Supreme Master A. W. Holmes as the principal speaker. He who fails to hear him will miss a treat. GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH The services at the Goodwill Baptist church, 410 N. Monroe street, Sunday, October 26th, 1939. 10:00 A. M. — Schoolal School. 11:45 A. M. — Subject: "The Soul's Greatest Question." Greatest Question: 8:30 — P. M. — Subject: "The Transforming Power of Prayer." All are seriously invited to Tetatino Scene From Passion Play At The Mosque, Week of Nov. 27th 1 PILATE—And the angry mob demanding the life of the "SAVIOR" from Freisburg Passion Play, which plays at the Mosque Theatre the entire week of October 27th. PILATE—And the angry mob demanding the life of the "SAVIOR" from Freisburg Passion Play, which plays at the Mosque Theatre the entire week of October 27th. DENVER ATTORNEY INSPECTS LAW SCHOOL AT HOWARD Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—Will Sharrot, Denver attorney, as American Bar Association adviser on legal education, Thursday completed his inspection of the Howard University School of Law. Mr. Sharrot will make a report to the council of legal education and admission to the par concerning his investigation at Howard, and gives assurances that his report will be acted upon before the end of the present school year. The adviser expressed interest in the school, and confidence in its further development under the leadership of Vice-Dean Charles H. Houston. One of his most gratifying observations, according to Mr. Sharrot, was to find that the president, Mordecai W. Johnson, appreciated the needs of the Law School, and is going to give it full support. The inspection required two days in the School of Law building, and additional interviews with the president, registrar, and director of public information. This is the first time that a law school devoted primarily to the education of colored students has been inspected by the American Bar Association with a view toward including the school on the association's approved list. HAYES IN SERIES OF LECTURES AT HOWARD LAW SCHOOL Washington, D. C., Oct. 15—Arthur Garfield Hays, New York attorney, who was associated with Clarence Darrow in the celebrated Sweet case in Detroit, will deliver a series of lectures this semester in Howard University School of Law. The subject of Attorney Hays' addresses will be "Civil Liberties of the Law." The series will comprise four lectures occurring at 10:30 A. M., on November 22, December 6, February 28, and March 21 in the auditorium of the Law School at 420 Fifth street N. W. The law class of 1932 recently elected the following officers: president, Curtis W. Todd; vice-president, Jerry Givens; secretary, W. S. Jackson; treasurer, R. B. Green; paramentarian, J. B. Hopkins. Last year's class is still intact except for four members who failed to return. T wo new members have been added. THE HIGH SCHOOL TROUBLE (Continued from Page 1) their dumbness expressed in our second paragraph above. The rules put in force by the principal were of the type and character used in all schools here and recommended by the school board. Mr. Townsend says he could not have the street in front of the school closed because the city ordinance forbids the closing of two parallel streets and it was 'absolutely necessary to use the street between the school and the annex, and also that the accident hazard was greater on Leigh Street. He also stated that parents had made objections to certain misconduct manifested by the boys when allowed to fraternize with their girls during recess. The students pout and say that the white high school pupils are allowed to roam the streets at will and see no reason why they be confined to bounds. The Planet's investigator reports this to be erroneous. The white high school pupils are chasing under the same type of restrictions and there have been some suspensions for infractions of the rules of bounds. We believe Mr. Townsend acted for what he considered the best interests of the boys and girls under his care, and believing this we also are inclined to think that he is open to suggestions for the welfare of the phpls. Therefore the Planet asks the principal to forbive the miscondhet of the phpls and at the same time provide some method by which the girls at least may have the use of the sidewalk in front of Armstrong, within the bounds of the school property. 2nd Anniversary W.W.Browne Benefit Club 23 New Applicants Reported The W. W. Browne Mutual Aid Benefit Club No. 1, of Richmond, Va., began the celebration of its anniversary on October 16th, 8:00 p.m., at Price's Hall with a membership social. The workers reported 23 new applicants as follows: Mrs. Anna Nelson, by Mrs. Clara G. Pervall, Mr. Wm. L banks, by Mrs. Florence Cox. Mr. Archer Farley, the well-known barber, by Mr. Hillman Allen, Mr. Samuel Green of South Richmond by Mrs. Sarah A. Waddell, Benjamin Smith and Miss Renahardy, by Mrs. Kate Anderson; Mrs. Senora B. Lawson by Mrs. Hettie B. West; Mrs. Ella O. Waller and Mrs. Elnora Martin, by Mrs. Victoria Alexander. Mesdames Edith C. Williams, Bessie Randolph, Julia M. Powell and Ida Crittendon, by Mrs. Josie Poindexter, Mesdames Ethel Cozart and Virginia Dennis, by Mrs. Annie Allen. Mrs. Anna Chafin of 5th Street Baptist Church Choir, by Mrs. Bettie McGraw. Mr. Thos. R. Ellis, chairman of board of directors of Capital City Lodge of Elks, Mr. Wm. M. Grant of the Order of Reindeer, Mr. Mack Lambert, Mrs. Lena Carter, Deacon Edward Fairfax of Sharon Baptist Church and Mr. Joseph Matthews, founder and director of the Sabbath Glee Club, by Dr. W. H. Smith. On October 19th, 8:00 p.m. the public exercises of the club cere held at Sharon Baptist Church, Dr. W. H. Smith, Sec.-Mgr., was master or ceremonies. Rev. Jos. W. Pryor, Pres. of the C. O. B. Ban. Club conducted the devotionals. Mrs. Susie B. Williams of Queen Esther Temple of Elks, delivered the welcome address and Mrs. Mary V. Parham responded. Dr. W. H. Smith presented the officers and members of the club and paid to them a high tribute for their support of the club during the year. Mrs. Clara G. Pervall, 1st vice-president read a very excellent paper. Greetings from participating groups were extended as follows: By Mr. J. Thos. Ellis and Mr. Wm. M. Grant, representing the Elks and Reindeers, respectively. Mr. Ellis stated that while he used to be a member of the order founded by the late Rev. W. W. Browne in whose honor the club is named, that he was especially proud of becoming a member of the beneficial club which bears his name. In closing he paid a fine compliment to Dr. Smith and his associates for bringing this club into existence, and not only pledged his support, but also predicted the club a splendid success. Mr. Grant was likewise delighted to be a member of the club and highly endorsed the remarks of Mr. Ellis. The Mangolia Beneficial Club was represented by Mr. David W. Dawson, its founder, ex-president and also a member of the Meam's Star Beneficial Club, No. 2, was represented by Mrs. Elnora Harris, its president. The American Beauty Beneficial Club, by Mrs. Annie Baker. The Independent Elders and the Buzzard's Auxiliary by Mrs. Bettie Guerrant. The Only Council of St. Luke by Mr. W. J. Spratley. The Queen Esther Temple of Elks by Mesdames M. J. Spratley, Victoria Bassett and Mary V. Parham. The last two are also members of the W. W. Browne Beneficial Club. The Garfield Beneficial Club was represented by Mr. Graham Brown. Another interesting feature of the program was the selections rendered by the Fairyland Chorus of young misses, representing the Independent Order of Good Shepherds in charge of Mrs. Lillian Baskerville, who is also a member of the W. W. Browne Beneficial Club. The selections rendered by the Southern Harmony Quartet, the recitation by master Jno. R. C. Valentine, Jr., and the pantomime, "The Old Rugged Cross," by Mrs. Cora L. Valentine, second vice-president. She was assisted by Mr. Jno. T. Woolfok, who did the singing while Miss Katie Bell Johnson, presided at the piano. The closing feature was brief remarks by the pastor, the Rev. R. H. Johnson, after which the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. R. Beecher Taylor. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The RICHMOND PLANET. Published weekly at Richmond, Virginia, for October. State of Virginia, County of Henrico. Before me, a notary in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared R. C. Mitchell, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor and Publisher of the Richmond Planet and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, R. C. Mitchell Richmond, Va.; Editor, R. C. Mitchell, Richmond, Va.; Managing Editor, Business Manager, Archer S. Mitchell, Richmond, Va. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bond, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there ar none, so state.) None. R. C. MITCHELL Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of October, 1980 RUBY V. COOTS, N. P. Commission expires Feb. 14, 32. THE FILM 'THE MEN' BY ROBERT B. MURRAY AND JOHN B. MURRAY. STAR CAST MAKES MOST OF EMOTIONAL SCENES IN BILLIE DOVE'S LATEST Although "One Night at Susie's" is not a story dealing with penitentiary life, a number of scenes representative of Sing Sing Prison are shown in this First National production, which comes to the National Theatre on Monday. John Francis Dillon, the director, obtained a number of exterior shots of Sing Sing for this picture, as part of the action of the story consists of the fact that Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is sent to the penitentiary for a crime which he did not commit, but for which he takes the blame in order to shield his sweetheart, played by Billie Dove. "BLAKES NEWS." ALBERTA Hudgins, Reporter, 10-21-30 Sunday was lovely day. Sunday school was held at Ebenenzer church and also preaching by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brownley. He took for his text "Is the Modern hurch in its Greater Problem?" In the afternoon rally was held by the usher guard. Rev. A. A. Hudgins and chair and usher board of Zion church and a very large portion of the congregation of that church was there and rendered services. Rev. Hudgins chose for his text "God the Model Giver." Seventy-one dollars and three cents ($71.03) was taken in Mr. Willie Kelly, of obbs Creek, died very sudden Saturday afternoon. His wife preceded him to the grave about even months ago. Mrs. Stella Rivers is spending a few days with her father, Mr. Silas Billups and other relatives and friends. We had frost a plenty yesterday morning and ice also. Mrs. Mary C. Burrell has been sick for the past week, was operated on last Wednesday. We hope she will b out again soon. She has been visited by a good number of the household of Ruth and Good Samaritans. She is a member of both orders. A PINT OF DELICIOUS ICE CREAM One Cent!!! With each Pint of Ice Wall St., Confection Pint of Ice Cr 3 Days Only .. October 27 WALL ST., CO 206 So. H MADison 4266 MANHATTAN H CORPOR BEST CARS AND ST AND LONG D INSU ForYour MOORE ST CHU West Leigh Street, between Dr. Gordon PAS With each Pint of Ice Cream Purchased at the Wall St., Confectionery, We will Give a 3 Days Only .. October 27 - 28 - 29 .. 3 Days Only WALL ST., CONFECTIONERY 206 So. Harrison St. Sunday, October 26, 1930 11:30 A.M.—Sermon, Dr. C. C. Scott, Pastor of Baptist Church 8:15—HOLY COMMUNION The Pastro's Fifth Anniversary. You are 11:30 A.M.—Sermon, Dr. C. C. Scott, Pastor of Fifth Street Baptist Church 8:15—HOLY COMMUNION The Pastro's Fifth Anniversary. You are invited A number of short scenes show the gradual breakdown of a prisoner, who at first lives on hope and promises, and then begins to weaken, as his aspirations give wrap under the heavy routine of prison existence. One of the biggest dramatic moments of the picture comes in the visitors' room at the prison, in a scene between Miss Dove and young Fairbanks. The visitors' room, despite the happiness which visits bring to prisoners, has often been called the "saddest place in a prison," for there emotions run high, and a realization of the terrible loneliness of incarceration is irrefible. Helen Ware, Tully Marshall, James Crane, John Loder and Claude Fleming are among those in the cast. NORFOLK NOTES. By Carl Clark. Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Whitfield left early Sunday morning for Goldsboro, N. C., by auto. Rev. Whitfield is the pastor of the leading Church of Christ Disciples there. While there they will attend the conference of this denomination. Rev. Whitfield is the secretary of the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Whit Anthony were suddenly called to Palmyra, N. C., on account of the death of his mother. Mr. Richard Anthony, another son, accompanied them. Mrs. Annie J. Hurdle, of 1288 Calvert street is improving nicely and is expected to be out soon. Mrs. Daisy Walker is confined to her bed by sickness at 1509 Calvert street. Mrs. Florence Flowers of Percy street, left for New York on the 18th to be at the bedside of her sick brother. State Deputy A. C. Clark, of the N. I. B. Society in company with Mrs. Elizabeth Clay, made a trip to Oakwood in the interest of the Order. Sunday. Cream Purchased at the ery, We wlll Give a ream for 1 Cent 7 - 28 - 29 .. 3 Days Only INFECTIONERY Harrison St. MADison 2684 ATOR HIRE CAR RATION SERVICE FOR LOCAL STANCE TRIPS URED Protection T. BAPTIST URCH in Kinney and Bowe Streets B. Hancock TOR C. Scott, Pastor of Fifth Street versary. You are invited SOCIETY By ETHEL HARRIS 115 E. Beigh St., Rand 5773-J To Dot, From Cecelia It seems that I am about to give you another chapter in the social interests of Richmond. I hope that you are not becoming bored, but rather that you find in them the same interest that I am afforded in relating these incidents. We prefer to believe that monotony has left us at least for a while. More and more homes are being opened each week with that air of southern hospitality. The clubs are certainly affording us a real chance for enjoyment. I think on a whole that few people are objecting to the evident pleasures. The weather gave us something similar to a surprise last week, but we feel that the fires are indispensable, they seemingly add just the tinge that has been lacking. I said last week that I would tell you something about those elite "Optics". At the time I hardly realized that the pleasure would be mine quite so soon. It does not take much to say that they staged an air which was by far the most outstanding of last week. Their Dinner Dance on Saturday evening is still under discussion. The comments are all decidedly favorable. By means of introduction, allow me to say that the "Optics" are a group of sixteen students, who are unbiased fraternally. So far their roster, carries names of four men from each fraternity. About 7:30 Saturday evening, seventeen couples gathered at Slaughters to enjoy a four course dinner, around a centerpiece of roses. The program consisted of a Dramatic Reading, Robert L. Cooper; Voice, Paul D. Morton; Instrumental, Miss Rose Sully; Dramatic Reading, Miss Sue Clark; Vocal, Miss Alma Clayton; Instrumental, Miss Whilenina Bailep, Robert L. Cooper, Toastmaster. At 830; the guests repaired to the home of P. D. Morton. The house was transformed to a miniature flower garden. The hosts and their epiphyte were: B. Franklin Kersey, II. President; Miss Harriette Wilson; Robert L. Cooper, Vice-President; Miss Sherley Duiguid; Paul D. Morton, Secretary, Miss Jeanette Booker; Earnest Miller, Treasurer, Miss Marion Page; T. Leo Walker, Miss Whimina Paley; William M. Daniels, Edith Goode; Richard P. Cray, Miss Lucy Harris; Fred Ellis, Miss Mamie Harris; Bernard S. Smith, Miss Sis Branch; Bernard S. Smith, Miss Ima Harris; Wendell Moseley, Miss Rose Sully; Walker Quarles, Miss Dorcas Campbell; B. Addison Cerhas, II, Miss Naomi Hurls. Honorary members: Theodore Tynes, Miss Midred Lee; A. D. Price; Everette White, Miss Alelaide King; James L. Brown, Miss Alma Clapton. The Union—Morgan game on Saturday, provided an added attraction for the week-end. A number of pleasing personalities were brought into our midt. Miss Annemae Hutchins, spent the week-end with Misses Mayne and Anne Ellis of N. Judah Street. Miss Mary P. S. Smith visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Smith of East Clay Street. Miss Emma Forster, spent a delightful day with Mrs. Joseph Forster of N. Bth S. Joseph Pervall, Principal of High School in Farmville, Va. was the guest of this mother, Mrs. Clara Pervall, at Wet Jackson St. Miss Zemoria Wood, of N. Judah St., a graduate of Morgan, had as her guests, students of and teachers for Morgan in the persons of Mrs. George McMechen and daughter Georgia. Misses Margaret Jones, Gaynele Jones, Lucille Diggs, Lucy Purwell and Ed. "Laoky" Jones, Addison Joyce and brother Hortia Jones. Miss Wood, entertained in honor of her guests on Saturday evenings. Others registering were the Misses Mary William, Goldie Coats, Annemae Hutchins, Irene Gray, Alice Scott, Anne Ellis, Irene Dory Horkins, Laura K. Westray, Ruby Jordan Lucille Williams, Hattie Gray, Olivia Cumber, Mayme Elles, Evelyn King Annie Smithy, Anna Palmer, Lenaora Coleman, Annie B. Taylor Madey bryne E. Tyler, Anna Palmer, Grace Hughes, Irma Harris, Thelma Cephas, Mary Smith, Edith Goode, Mamie Brown, Whimila Bailey, Mrs Anna Wood. Coach and Mrs. E. P Hurt, John Frazier, Ted Oliver, Norvele Coots, Eugene Kinkle Jones, II Harvel Jordan, Leon Jones, Clifton Taylor, H. F. Washington, "Cubby Gill, Tasto Williams, James Cotton. Willis Worsley, Lathan Williams, L.Cogbill, Weaver Jonhson, Augustus G. Bundy, Percy Jones, James A. Banks, Lloyd Williams, John Williams, Austin Booker, C. Palmer Thomas, Jim Derritt, Bernard Smith Ulysses Allen, David Cross, B. Addison Cephas, II, James Greene, Leo Walker, also the members of the Morgan team, Geore Spauling, Grady McMillion, Samuel Owens, Thomas Conrad, Howard Wilson, William Black, Worthington Waters, Waters Turpin, Lawrence Burton, James Spencer, Wadell Richardson, Russell Sterling, Alfred Waters, Arnold Morris, William Carter, Andrew Johnson, Clifford Hozzard, Dolores Berry, George Barrettson, J. J. Hurt, Thomas Poag, Coach Talmage Hill. The *We Worderens* promise to make enjoyment this season. They may Dearest "Dot"; with Miss Sue Clark, 104 N. Second Street, Friday. Those present were Misses Adelaine King, Jeanette Booker, Dorcas Campbell, Evelyn King, Laura Westray, Mary Lucas, and Walker Quarles, Wesley Segre, Geo Peterson, Edward Quarles. Mr. Andrew Derritt lett Sunday for New York. He expects to enter New York City College. Mr. Walter Jones of West Marshall Street is confined to his home on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor of New York have been the house guests of their sister, Mrs. Jeanette Graves for the past week. Mr. Everett White and James Brown, students of Howard Medical School spent the week-end as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. White and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brown respectively. They are honorary members of the Optics and were in attendance at the Dinner Dance, Saturday, Mr. Theodore Tynes, a recent graduate of Union University was here also on that occasion. The Reverand W. F. Graham, former pastor of the 5th Street Baptist Church spent a few days in our city last week. I understand that Henry "Chink" Williams, a student of the Howard Medical School spent Saturday in Mcinnon He is an alumnus o. Union and a resident of Petersburg, Ms. Madeleyne Harris, student at Howard University, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aban L. Harris, Sr., of 1218 N. First Street. Miss Harris attended the funeral of Mrs. Blossom Tinsley Smith. Mrs. W. R. Allen, 220 South Randolph Street, was hostess to the Treble Chefs on Wednesday, at which time Mrs. Joshua B. Simpson gave a resume of the conditions prevalent in the public schools of this city. The report was based on the findings of the survey, "The Negro in Richmond." Mrs. William H. Hughes led the discussion on "Health." Mrs. Walter White is president. Mr. Harry Jefferson, coach at A. and T. spent Sunday with his cousins, Mrs. Phila Anne Mcgillery White of 104 East Leigh Street. Mr. Jefferson was enroute to Greensboro. The J. M. G. Ramsys, spent Sund au in Petersburg. day in Petersburg. "Dot," it seems that I am talking at a legal time to tell you about the Alpha Dance, which was a hapening of Friday evening. A small group repaired to the "Barn" on brook Road. They say they had a lovely time. Those present were the misses Adelaide King, Evelyn King, Anne Laubeie King, Laura K. Westray, Carolyn Dungee, Gertrude Wilson, Mildred Lee, Daphne Lee, Maye Ellis, Thelma J. Cephas, Ruby Jordan, Lucille Williams, Edith Goode, Hattie Hayes, Jeanette Booker, Zemoria Wood, Georgia McMechan, Gaynelle Jones, Grom Morgan, Edna Holland, Rose Sully, Madeline Tyler, Alice Jackson, A. B. Taylor; Paul D. Morton, Everette White, B. Addison Cephas, II, Harold Jordan, Curtis A. Crocker, Howard Jackson, William Thelma, Joseph P. Pervall, the Musical Types, James Green, Maurice Bundy, James H. Payne, U. S. Allen, James Cotton, Brian Williams, George Spauling, B. Franklin Kersey, II, Charles B. West, Rupert Picott, Charles Dial, Edward Jones of Howard, John Townsend, Allen R. Robinson, C. Paul Thomas, J. J. Robinson, William H. Jackson and E. Raymond Fairax. Keiterating the above named events was a source of pleasure with me. I love it. I think something rather startling for your approval in my next letter. LOCAL MARRIAGES Andrew J. James, 32, Rosa Murphy, 25, 1717 Hickory Street. Harvey Wilson, 35, Willie A. Armstrong 22, 1101 North Harrison St. James Delaney, 33, Ethel Allison, 30, 1718 Hickory Street. Joe L. McSweney, 21, Alice M. Spindle, 22, 1125 St. John St. 22, McSweney, 21, Katie John Graham Wilson, 21, Katie Pratt, 17, 1423 Parkwood Aye, Emmett Williams, 31, Thelma Smith, 22, 622 N. 17th St. Cary McCall, 29, Nettie Jones, 30, 1205 N, 24th Sk. Sylvester Smith, 18, Bernice Williams, 17, 1116, Denny St. Annie McGraw, 123 West Clay St. age 40, died October 10. William H. Powell, 1920 Little- page St., died October 10. Adora Hill, 303 N. 19th St., age 49, died October 11. Rosana Tucker, 912 E. Leigh St. ave 24, died October 11. Louise Miles, 613 Catherine St., age 64, died October 11. Wm. Smith, 500 Spring St., age 64, died October 11. Lavinia Ellison, 1011 W. Marshall St., age 31, died October 11. age 57, died October 13. Nellie Woolloom 3001 P. Stell, age 33, died October 14. John O. White, 739 N. 5th St, age 34, died October 14. Baby Gary, 220 Petersburg Pike, age 2 months, died October 13. Ruth Bevill, 3820, 34th St, age 5 months, died October 14. Isabel Brooks, 1519 W. Cary St, ve 61, died October 14. Maurice Oliver, 741 North 4th St, ve 42, died October 15. Eddie Bosseen, 1311 N. 17th St. age 55, died October 15. SPORT NEWS RICHARD C. KELLER Young Journalist and Virgina Union University Athlete, to Edit Sport's Page of Richmond Planet. Editor's Note—This is the second of a series of articles discussing athletic luminaries in the C. I. A. A. The next article will deal with "Zip" Johnson, of Virginia State College. SPORT CHATTER As Chatted By Richie King Football Reigns. Well, Gang—Say what you will about the ole aces of the diamonds but the sound of the ole pigskin in the air and even rabid diamond fans have forgotten the allure of baseball for the thrill of the gridiron. Ches. Washington is reviewing the accomplishments of the Homestead Grays—they deserve it but the illustrious writer needs to tune in on this hot C. I. A. A. Grid race—it's "Deloxe." Football, football! It's inthe air and dropping around Hovey Field and watching Hucules "30" edition of Fighting Panthers drub the Marylanders for the C. I. A. A. flag staff lead was the season's treat. Thrills galore! A little fellow called Maxey Robinson line plunged for a terrific peel off to score the Maroon and Steel's first tally. Yup! and it came after three-quarters of the toughes scrap the rangers will have this pear. No can't say that for in due respect to Hampton and Coach Martin's Statesmen use Sneep hill aggregation is in for some more heck. Snaring passes isn't an ordinary thing and the "Little Gut" Williams comes in for a pat on the back. Why? Well because he tramped 65, yes, sixty-five markers for the consequent 6 points. That boy runs like the "Galloping Ghost." Lines aren't to be sneered at and Morgan and Union present two of the best in the association. Cap'n Johnny Williams and Smitty seem to keep things sailing—mostly would be plungers and end skirters. Morgan has a team. Some big, strapping giant of a fellow just had his way. Conrad, I believe, is his name. Must have been an awful clash when State and Hampton met. The Seasiders presents a collosal array of beef. Why yuh can't even go out for the team if you are a mere little two hundred pounder. This is what happens when wcake meets strong—St. Paul 7; Semona, nothing or zero—"As you like it," and I am no Shakespeare. If Johnson C. Smith continues to tie games The Bulls will have a marvellous game potpurri. Magine it. Lost—O, but there are two sides to it. Peep at the other. Lincoln caught the Aggies and trounced them in their own lair. Ummmm. Boy. It was awful. WELL FOLKS. Here's who they play and where this week. Union at A. and T. Virginia State at Shaw, Morgan vs. Lincoln at Baltimore; N. C. State vs. Seminary at Hampton vs. Blue Haven. held at Hampstown Am doping Union over A and T. State over Shaw; Morgan over Lincoln or perhaps a tie. Hampton over Bluefield. Now just watch somebody spill ink all over the dope sheet—Maybe Morgan for that game is at a toss-up with Morgan just a bit on edge. Fisk upset dope with a win over Wilberforce. Things look bad so far as the betting goes at the Windy City classic when force encounters Stevenson and Tuskegee. Hymn Of Hate. A sport writer I hate His last name Guinn He always picks The wrong team to win. derway, Gang. The results will be Am on edge as these teams get unbroadcasted. And speaking of broadcasting, theres a big surprise awaiting fans. When State plays Union The Planet will present a sporting streak with results of the game hot off the press. Write now for special delivery of your copy—To The Sports Editor of the Planet. Edward Gardner, 820 N. 1st St., age 75, died October 15. John Mecon, 2012 St. Peter, St. John Mason, 1012 St. Peter St., age 52, died October 16. Blossom Tinsley Smith, 1207 N. First St., died October 16. Harry White, 302 W. 22nd St., age 20, died October 15. Bell Ross, 821 N. First, age 54, died October 16. Arthur Brooks, 217 W. Couts, age 6 months, died October 17. Minnie Watts, State Penitentiary, age 44, died October 18. Jacob Ware, 207 W. Marshall St. age 52, died October 19. Percy Cousins, 411 W. Baker St. age 44, died October 19. Sally Page, 813 W. Franklin St. age 52, died October 19. OUT OF TOWN DEATHS Svndor Barley, Blackston, Va., age 58. died October 18. Mary J. Lewis, Frederick Hall, Va. age 49, died October 18. Union Bests Morgan 13 to 0 HOBSON CLAYTOR - GUARD SMITH QUARTERBACK KNOXVILLE ASSISTANT COACH MATTHEWS THORNTON - GUARD COACH WALLACE O. HAWKINS By Rupert Picott To the mighty cheers of more than a thousand spectators, the Virginia Union Panthers renewed a dramatic attack in the fourth quarter of a bitterly fought football game here at Hovey Field, to drive the Morgan Bears into submission, by a secreth of thirteen to nothing. Union's first tally came after a blocked punt by Smith, the Panther's veteran center and a super-drive by Union's ten second backfield, Robinson, Washington, Williams and Armistead. In this last period, this combination romped, plunged and broke through the Morgan line at will. Less than three minutes after the first score, "Little Gut" Williams intercepted a Morgan forward pass and reed in "Red" Grange fashion for 70 yards, outrunning the whole Morgan line of defenders for the Ma- The game marked Virginia Union's third straight victory over rivals in the C. I. A. A. race for championship. Washington kicking for Union made some of the most beautiful punts of his long football career. He sent the ball sizzling from the kick-off to the delight of the fans fifty yards. The entire affair was checked full of thrills, Union in position to once. The Union forward well functioned superbly, smearing up the Morgan offering, running attack play after play. Morgan's forward passing outfit worked well once, only to be rudely shaken and broken up by the spectacular 70 yard sport of Williams. The Morgan line took care of itself of the game, but could not stand up under the furious 11 man Panther attack in the last quarter. Line-up and Summary Union Morgan Peters L.E. Cottman Robinson L.T. A. Johnson Williams, B. L.G. Knox Smith C. Berry Gadsen R.C. Hill Martin R.T. Black Williams, J. (c) R.E. Ball Robinson Q.B. Williams Williams, L. L.H.B. Wilson Washington R.H.B. Conrad Armistead F.B. Hicks Union Lee for Substitutions—Union, Lee for Peters Rainey for Gadsen, Gill for Ackerson Armenian. First Downs—Union 14. Morgan 6. Penalties, Union 25 yards. Morgan 5. Referee—Coppage, (Howard) Umpire, Countee (Howard) Headillman, Clark (Clark). WILBERFORCE—FISK GAME The fighting hearts of the Fisk Bulldogs went on parade as the spirits of the Wilberforce mauler were crushed beneath a 12-6 storm here in Sulphur Dell this afternoon before a colorful crowd that travelled from far and near. Three times the rushing and plunging of Thornhill and Moore, who were the powers of the Ohioans, attack brought the ball within three yards of scoring but the bulldogs held with all the stubbornness o f stonewall. The Wilberforce backs paced up and down the field like wildcats but found it almost impossible to strike when in the shadow of goal. They made thirteen first downs to Fisk two. The first quarter opened with Cox running 104 yards from kickoff behind perfect interference for the first score, drawing the first blood. The second and third quarters were periods of thrills by the running of the phantom backs of both teams only to bring on more excitement when the stalwart lines would hold at the goals forcing a kicking HOBSON SMITH QUARTER ASSISTANT COACH MATTHEWS HOMECOMING AT KNQXVILLE COLLEGE ON OCTOBER 25TH Knoxville, Tenn., October 18— Talladega will furnish gridiron opposition for Coach Hawkins' Bulldogs next Saturday, October 25, at Knoxville College's sixth annual homecoming celebration. Hundreds of alumni and former students have already accepted the invitation to be present for the big event. The football game at 2 p.m., is the feature of the day. While Knoxville has dropped the first two games of her schedule, the margin has been close and the Garnet and Blue eleven is fast getting into midseason form. Talladega defeated Knoxville last year and the Bulldogs are looking for revenge. With an enthusiastic homecoming crowd behind them they will be hard to stop. VIOLETS DEFEAT ADELPHI'S Jimmy Christmas Passes Local Team 15-14 In Opening Tilt Richmonds inter club grid activities opened on Hovey field Monday October 15, when the Violets overwhelmed the Adelphis, 15-0 before a host of city rooters. They camped in the first half beneath the weight of a fast charging Adelphi Eleven by a 14-0 score the violets came back strong in the second half and with the aid of the strong accurate arm of Jimmy Christmas and the receiving power of Winfrey flea to a 15-14 win. The Violets flicked off in the first half and the Adelphis. A befuddled violet aggregation could not stop the onslaught and ere the first half was over Burfess and Harris had run up another touchdown and extra point. Calling time Christmas pulled his squad together and finished the half on even terms. In the second half the Adelphis began the same touchdown march and nestled the ball on the violets 2 yard stripe but lost it on four attempts o score. Christmas received the ball and completed a 40-yard aero gain to Winfrey and in three tries placed the oval beyond the scoring marker. On the next kick-off the Adelphis lost the ball on the fumble and the Violets pass combination reeled off another touchdown with the extra point. In the third quarter with the score fourteen the Violets came from he rear to block Adelphis kick and score a safety to win the game. MORRIS BROWN ALA. STATE BY J. B. SIMS Montromery Ala., Oct. 17.—Coming back from Atlanta where they dropped a close decision to Morris Brown last week, Coach Lewis and his Alabama State Teachers College Hornets ran an skipped like mad men and drubbed the Alabama A. and M. Gamecocks here tonight to the tune of 46-6. The contest was a twintight affair and the Hornets swift looks looked like galloping ghosts as they leaped and twisted under the candle lights for long and spectacular runs. duel. The last period found the versatile Thornhill, one time Fiskite, running his mates against Harding, the viewpoints this was a great interest to many veteran fans of both teams. The game went up 6-6 as Moore advanced the ball fifty yards assisted by Thornhill, striking eighteen yards for touchdown. But the bulldogs were not to be denied and after an exchange of several punts carried the Ohioans in ar door down the field. Moore broke through the line to stop Thornhill on his six yard line. Moore dropped back to kick. Pierce broke through blocked his kick behind the goal and paved the wap for Wyatt Slaughter to make himself the hero of the fray. This ended the scoring as Fisk emerged ahead 12 to 6. By J. G. St. C. Drake Hampton Institute, Va. Oct. 18. Disappointment, complete and overpowering, reigned in the citadel or C. I. A. A. supremacy last Saturday, when Gid Smith's smashing Ironmen tore and rammed their way through the Statesmen's ranks to blast Virginia's hopes with a 25-12 victory. State fought 'tis true, gallantly, with every device at her command, placing fine forward passes, rushing around the end for long gains and working trick plays, but all to no avail, except at the outset when Howe brought Briggs punt out to Hampton's 37 yard line and Dabney mad efirst down on Hampton's 25 yard line. "Heavy Bounds" then galloped 20 yards around his left end, and after two more towns crashed over the line to register C-0 against Hampton. State's only other score came in the last quarter, when gatering their final wind, the Petersburg boys, by a half-dozen forward passes sailed through second second string for a successful eighty yard aerial attack. A five yard penalty on Hampton put State a half yard from the goal and Bounds rolled over the Hampton defense to score the second and last touchdown. After State's studen and surprising score in the first few minutes the Seasiders settled down and dire events began to unfold. Jones an Guess, running mates of 1928 wore in perfect condition and made up in smashing power for what they lack in speed. Two, four, three, five, four, two the yards fell before them; three times the sticks moved; and then Chubby Jones rammed his was across for his first touchdown, making the score 6-6. The next major drive started from almost the same position and was interrupted by the quarter whistle. When the Seasiders came back they got under way immediately, and in three minutes, after a sensational 25 yard run around left end by Guess, the "Galloping Beau" loped through the remaining three yards for a touchdown, and Briggs made the try for goal. Iron Backs Score Again The "Ironbacks" come in again at the second half, and after a few artillery manner drivers, Harris called for another drive from State's thirty-five yard line. Chubby Jones began to roam straight through center, then through right tackle, then through left, trampling a line that could not hold the charging Kansas battering ram. He stepped through ready made holes and he bored his own. Having made the four yard line, Harris called on Guess to go through, and he stepped cross the right tackle for the scote. A pass from Scott to Johnson and several substantial gains by Weatherford put Hampton on State's yard line. Hampton could fake play, and as the whole State team plunged for the wrecking man Weatherford leaped to the line and wrigled, bared and stumbled through backfield to make things 25-6. Hampton—25 State—12 Thomas R.E. Scott Bell R.T. Borabin Rivers R.G. Oliver Gates C. Lewis Hill L.G. Cooper Gaines L.T. Veals Moton L.E. Curry Briggs L.H. Dabney Guess R.H. Howe Harris Q. Cropp Jong F.B. Bounds Substitutions: State, Bronston for Bounds; Williams for Cropp; Payne for Curry; Cropp for Bounds. Hampton: Scott for Guess, Moore for Jones, Weatherford for Briggs, White for Thomas, Taylor for Morton, Meekins for Bell, Unthank for Rivers, Anderson for Gates, Broadus for Hill, Patterson for Gaines, Rayford for Moore, Johnson for Harris, Beam for Johnson. Chief of Police, Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: I am asking your assistance in locating my father, Jerry Graves, erstwhile miner, who is about 70 years of age. He has been missing here for seven years and my opinion is that he went to Richmond, his na- tive home. I am anxious to know his home, its and any information concerning him will be highly appre- ciated. 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Phone 730 We Go Everywhere JONES TAXI SERVICE 14 N. New St., Staunton J. EARL JONES, Prop. Buick Hudson Nash Dodge 5 and 7 Passenger Closed Cars. Experienced Drivers, Day and night. The Richmond Planet WHY "THE BEST DRESSED GIRL IN TOWN" W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Advertising Representatives WHY "T By ROD Octavia Powell was two when she was called for the Girl in Town." By RODD MYAR It was an established fact that she didn't love anyone else. Had never, would never. Octavia Powell was twenty-three years old in 1912 when she was called for the first time, "The Best Dressed Girl in Town." It was an established fact that she didn't love anyone else. Ha never, would never. Our little city consisted of nine thousand in population, good colored schools, lodges and splendid church organizations, such as ladies' aid societies, Sunday school classes with national reputation, and a colored literary club for members who had written but never published their stories. And Octavia Powell was an influential figure among the leaders of these organizations, being the only daughter of very wealthy parents. For a long time I had watched Miss Powell with a growing interest because she was a strong character, energetic, quick to handle any emergency and possessed of a keen intellect. She could have had, for the simple asking, almost any marriageable young man in town. She was of the slim princess type, light of skin, and nervously energetic. She could deliver a glowing talk, a graphic reading, could act expertly in home talent plays; and on the whole she could accomplish marvels, which she did for good causes, working hard for benefits, hospitals for dressing 25c A liquid dressi just li WAVI 25¢ A liquid dressing just like WAVINE Have you been using a liquid hair dressing and do you really prefer it? Here is one you know is right for it is just like Wavine. Ask your druggist for Boyd's Pressing Oil. You use it just like Wavine. Rub it briskly with finger tips into the scalp and while the hair is still moist, comb it slowly. And what a story your mirror will tell after a few treatments, soft silky locks now—a brilli- lant new lustre and beauty...at your druggist's, 25¢ or by mail from The Boyd Mnfg. Co., Birming- ham, Ala. Chicago: 20 E. Jackson Blvd. New York: 61 Whitehall St. Boyd's PRESSING OIL True Stories Achievement Stories Feature Editor BEN DAVIS, Jr. crippled children, finding homes for orphans, etc., and she never presented evidence of being weary of engaging in any of these worthy endeavors. But she always avoided athletics of any nature. Octavia drove her father's fleet, underslung coupe, sometimes the larger family car. She presented a pretty picture in the dark-red automobile, stylishly gowned in frocks that set off her face and figure advantageously. But she never married. Many times people inquired, "Now, why, is it Octavia Powell never married?" a question difficult, it seemed, even for those who knew her like a book to answer. Then, one day I found out. She was the victim of an organic heart ailment and the doctors had pronounced her case hopeless. She said when interviewed: "What's the use? I may live fifty years longer, and I may die tonight; therefore it would be criminal of me to marry some young man for love and to be taken away from him when he needed me most." "Have you ever been in love?" She smiled. She had a way of smiling with her eyes that made one's pulse quicken. "I am in love now," she answered. There was a pause. "Does the man know it?" She nodded. "Of course," she confessed; "and he loves me." "Then why not take a chance and marry him?" The interrogation brought a frown to those fascinating eyes. "It would be terrible to even think of doing it." There was, possibly, some truth in that. "Has he asked you to marry him?" "Yes," she admitted, "many times." "And your answer will always be the same?" "Always," she whispered. I took from the polished piano bench my hat and stick and prepared to leave. Shadows darkened the long music room. Birds twittered outside; a breeze fanned the crimson hangings at the long windows, the day was in the last blaze of its glory. "Would a marriage endanger your health?" "The doctors say it wouldn't," she said simply. "But I don't consider it a fair proposition and have shut marriage out of my life entirely. But, of course, I have suffered, as any woman would. The young man and I have loved and lived a beau- STARS OF "HALLELUJAN Lucky Boy! Light, hale, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightest blemish. A movie star must keep his skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment!" 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Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY She nodded. GIRL IN TOWN NEVER MARRIED tiful romance. It began insincerely one night. I didn't take it seriously, and he didn't. We just wanted to get away to ourselves and enjoy each other's company. He ended by making violent love to me and I had to tell him the truth." She hesitated. Then, after a moment, she resumed. "There has never been a sweeter story, I think," she murmured. "Stop and consider. A young man desperately in love with a young woman who refuses to marry him because she is afraid her health will fail her when he needs her most. Days of dreadful waiting. Seeing each other, long walks, driving, even sometimes dancing, but never coming to any new decision other than the one the girl has made. If you can picture that, then you have some bare idea of what we are going through. But I'll never change my mind. There can never be anything between us. You understand?" Certainly. Who wouldn't? Who couldn't understand that she had a strong character? This would be obvious to anyone who understood human nature. * * * Months later, after watching the progress of these two young people, I sat up on my bed one evening when I heard a conglomeration of passing automobiles, honking horns, yelling, H" AND "GREEN PASTURE "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO SOAP or OINT Y, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WAT Pictures in the Illustrated Feature Section were posed, and do not depict principals unless so captioned. GRL IN TOWN" ER MARRIED GREEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S SUCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely com- plexion is the first requisite for screen success. The Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment is certainly wonderful!" SUCCESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT LUCKY TOO cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin-antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. or OINTMENT licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY --- Clean Fiction Human Interest Features cheering, rattle of sleighbells, the rattle of tin cans . . . Aye! a wedding! Who—? The next morning the truth was all over town. Octavia Powell's young man had married another girl. . . Too bad. It was barely possible that she escaped a broken heart. But it didn't seem plausible that she had escaped it. Maybe the unfortunate turn of affairs would send her to a premature grave. But not so. She went on living, day in and day out, exactly as she had lived in the past. It was known that she had released the young man she loved from everything; had even advised him to marry, yet loving him herself, with all her heart and soul. It must have been terrible—Everybody wondered if he loved the other girl as much as he had loved—or still loved Octavia Powell. It was an established fact that she didn't love anyone else. Had never, would never— She sat on the comfortable porch under striped awnings in the summer time and in the generous French windows in winter, watching, with a wistful expression in her eyes. She is still doing that. Passing the Continued on Page Four SENTIMENT and SOCKS By James A. Garner A Red Blooded Story of Courage and Strange Ambition (Continued from Last Week) Well, that fifth round was the saddest I have ever seen. Larkins full of fight. Hawkins was as full gamecock. Well, that fifth round was the best and perhaps the saddest I have ever seen. Larkins sprang from his corner full of fight. Hawkins was as full of determination as a gamecock. They came together like steam engines and leather flew furiously for a few seconds. Larkins straightened up and sent that left jab to the champion's forehead and from all appearances was leading forward to bring a right swing to the same place when Hawkins, seemingly going backwards, let fly a right hand swing that started from his knees and stopped solidly on the young lad's jaw. before young Larkins entered the ring again. This time his opponent was the same man who had given him his lesson in the lack of sentiment in the ring. Larkins smiled as he entered the ropes. But . . . (I would like to use the expression we used at the ringside, but such language must not be used in polite society) there was that same big black in his corner and he was giving And Johnnie never delivered that right he started. Instead, he just did a backward flop and landed on his back. He did not twitch until the referee was counting seven; then he raised his feet from the floor instead of his head. That seemed glued there for he did not move it once during the three seconds that followed. He crossed his legs and moved like a wrestler in distress, but the upper portion of his body reminded one of a Gulliver bound from the waist up. Three seconds after he started to squirm cheers went up for the champion who had defended his title against the only man who had a chance to take it from him. One minute later and another cheer went up for the man who had met his first defeat in the squared circle. This last, I believe, was greater than the first, for all were in sympathy with the lad whom Gans had taught. We yelled to him to try again, but deep down within us we knew that unless he changed his chief second or his style of fighting back to his former demonstrations he was to go down to defeat again. 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Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMU FOR THE COUGH FROM CO 2 before young Larkins entered the ring again. This time his opponent was the same man who had given him his lesson in the lack of sentiment in the ring. Larkins smiled as he entered the ropes. But . . . (I would like to use the expression we used at the ringside, but such language must not be used in polite society) there was that same big black in his corner and he was giving the lad instructions Had not my friends detanied me, I would have gone over and tried to tell the boy to get rid of that man or if he could not, to ignore instruction and do as he had done under the tutelage of Gans. It is just as well, however, that I was kept out of the affair for what followed was a treat that my advice would not have afforded. Larkins was again the master boxer. He boxed the champion to a stand-still and was using more speed behind each punch than ever before. Four rounds of pokes and punches, swings and swipes, was enough to insure victory under any circumstances short of a knockout. Four rounds of taking blows on his shoulders, ducking others and side-stepping the rest made the champion look like an amateur. But the fight did not end in the fourth. It was billed for eight. The fifth was a duplicate of that former fifth up to the point when Johnnie took the count. He landed the same sort of blow and was about to follow it with a right when up came that lightning-like right swing. It landed. But just a few inches farther toward the left than did the former so it was Johnnie's nose that caught the blow this time instead of his chin. Again he did the back- Net Contents 15 Fluid Beaches 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT. Allotable Preparation for Assimilating the Food by Replacing the Stomach and Bowels of INFANTS - CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and Best Cushion neither Opium, Morpheine nor Mineral. NOT KARCOTIC Brief of ON THE SAMUEL HUTCHER Purplebear Bird Beechwood Litter Beechwood Litter Poppyseed Dust Beechwood Litter Phosphorus Flower A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea and Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP resulting Burrow-in infancy The Simple Signature of Charles Patterson THE CENTURY CO. 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Little Johnnie turned his head toward the black and I could see the second was telling him something but the uproar was so great that I could not hear a word. But whatever it was, it brought the youngster to his feet at the count of eight. Then like a madman he tore into the champion and delivered three blows in such quick succession that it was hard to CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. MEDICAL WOMEN—DON'T SUFFER WITH FEMALE trouble. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. A --- When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. 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WHITE LAUGHTER Peco Objects to Elmira's Noticeable Preference For Carl INSTALLMENT EIGHT Through the dense fog of his emotio tread of someone approaching the cabin. engaged Elmira's arms from his neck. Through the dense fog of his emotion came the heavy tread of someone approaching the cabin. Slowly Carl disengaged Elmira's arms from his neck. "What is it?" she whispered hoarsely. "Be quiet!" Carl commanded. He sprang from the girl's side silently, but before he could reach the door Peco stuck his head into the room. "Carl?" the newcomer called gruffly. "Carl, is you there?" Carl tried to keep the unsteadiness caused by his recent emotion out of his voice. "Yes, Peco," he answered sharply. "What do you want?" "You ast me whut business I got follerin' you?" he demanded, his voice thick with rage. "Well, I got plenty business, you cheap wench! I cole trailed you f'm de scronch. I knowed you was comin' heah!" "Well, now you knows I'm here, so drag yo' hips on back where you come from!" the girl commanded harshly. Peco halted in the middle of the floor a few feet from Carl. "I didn't WHAT Toto warns Carl that he must gests that he may not want to kn reason why he won't want to know that she is not. Elmira comes to the scales as s that she, Elmira, would be glad to Carl only laughs and says he hope That night Elmira sneaks to C Carl embraces her. They kiss. El swept away by his emotions, picks h WHAT HAPPENED IN THE LAST INSTALLMENT. Toto warns Carl that he must be careful of Bogo. Carl asks when he is to see Toto again, and she suggests that he may not want to know a woman like she hints she is. Carl tells her that there can be no reason why he won't want to know her. She asks him whether Elmira is his sweetheart, and he tells her that she is not. that she is not. Elmira comes to the scales as soon as Toto leaves and tells Carl the latter is a bad woman, and hints that she, Elmira, would be glad to Carl's affections. Hotshot warns Carl that Toto has designs on him, but Carl only laughes and says he hopes she has. "Is Elmira in there?" Peco demanded, peering vainly into the darkness of the room. Carl was silent for an instant, trying to decide what to do. Elmira herself decided the issue. "Yes, Elmira's here," she cried angrily. "What business you got follerin' me 'round?" Peco stalked into the room, his hands swinging stiffly at his sides. think you'd try to snag my gal I'm me," he told the weigher. "I didn't think you was that kind a guy." Carl had no dislike for the brawny Peco, and he realized that according to the code of the plantation, Peco had every right to follow the girl, just as much as though he were her husband. He was nonplussed as to what to say to the big youth so he stood silent. "Aw, he ain't try to tek me away 'im you." Elmira told him scathingly. watching the proceedings with great interest. Here were the two looking men on the plantation fight over her. Wouldn't she have a to tell 'Lissy and the other tomorrow! At length Carl grew tired of one-sided battle. He seized Pecarms in a grip of steel, holding almost helpless while he said calmly as he could: "Let's call it Peco. I really don't want any troop with you, and I'm sorry this Bladder Weakness Kills Energy Night& Day If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Acidity, or Burning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, and feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the quick-acting Cystex Test. Two treatments in one. Starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes quickly allaying painful Bladder irritation. Contains a gentle, soothing kidney diuretic. No dopes or narcotics. Praised by thousands. Registered in 20 foreign countries. Don't give up. 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Conquer your weakened, run down condition by taking St. Joseph's G.F.P., the marvelous, rich, vegetable tonic that is bring- GET LUCKY WITH A GUARA Its Principles Will Help You in Peace, Power, Influence, Contro Happiness at Home GET A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principles Will Help You in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business Worries. and Happiness at Home. Information Free—Write Today Business By Mail Only D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Bergen 0283 of his emotion came the heavy g the cabin. Slowly Carl dismis neck. "You ast me whut business I got follerin' you?" he demanded, his voice thick with rage. "Well, I got plenty business, you cheap wench! I cole trailed you I'm de scronch. I knowed you was comin' heah!" "Well, now you knows I'm here, so drag yo' hips on back where you come from!" the girl commanded harshly. Peco halted in the middle of the floor a few feet from Carl. "I didn't HAPPENED IN THE LAST INSTALL he be careful of Bogo. Carl asks when he now a woman like she hints she is. Carl her. She asks him whether Elmira is soon as Toto leaves and tells Carl the Carl's affections. Hotshot warns Elmira does she has. Carl's cabin. She makes love to him, a Elmira urges him on with passionate her up and carries her toward his bed. think you'd try to snag my gal I'm me," he told the weigher. "I didn't think you was that kind a guy." Carl had no dislike for the brawny Peco, and he realized that according to the code of the plantation, Peco had every right to follow the girl, just as much as though he were her husband. He was nonplussed as to what to say to the big youth so he stood silent. "Aw, he ain't try to tek me away I'm you," Elmira told him scathingly. "You ain't even good enuff man to hole me yo'self. I c'm here t' see Carl 'case I wanted to!" The Fight Over Elmira The girl's words seemed to sting Peco into a fury. He sprang to her and struck her. At once Carl seized him, and with a deft twist, pushed the enraged swain out of the door. "You can't beat her—at least, not while I'm around," Carl told him. "And besides, she isn't your wife, after all. Why don't you go on home and think it over?" Peco stood with hanging head. Elmira strolled to the door with an air of insolent triumph, and put her arms around Carl. "I got a new daddy," she told him coolly. Carl tried to push her away, but Peco, misunderstanding the action and thinking that Carl was flaunting his conquest, sprang at him with an inarticulate snarl. "I'll show you, you damn Yankee speak!" IGOROUS WOMAN PLEASURE OF LIFE ing health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the entire system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic A HAND WRITTEN ANTEE Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Jobs, Business Worries. and ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 25, 1930 him, Peco's blow struck Carl fully in the face. He staggered back, and as Elmira released him with a shrill cry, he leaped at his antagonist. Peco met him half-way, and the two men came together with a swift impact of thudding fists. In spite of the fact that he had been hit by the other youth, Carl felt no anger, and so tried to fend off Peco's blows without returning them. Seing this, Peco thought that the weigher was afraid of him, and with increasing fury he launched blows and taunts at him. Elmira stood back in the doorway MENT. he is to see Toto again, and she sug- girl tells her that there can be no his sweetheart, and he tells her latter is a bad woman, and hints that Toto has designs on him, but and taunts him with his coldness. postestations of her love, and Carl, watching the proceedings with great interest. Here were the two best looking men on the plantation fighting over her. Wouldn't she have a tale to tell 'Lissy and the other girls tomorrow! At length Carl grew tired of the one-sided battle. He seized Peco's arms in a grip of steel, holding him almost helpless while he said as calmly as he could: "Let's call it off, Peco. I really don't want any trouble with you, and I'm sorry this has happened." "Let me loose, then," Peco demanded sullenly. Carl Fells Peco Believing that his opponent intended to cease fighting, Carl released him. At once Peco struck the weigher in the stomach, felling him. As Carl went down the other man launched a heavy kick at his face, but the fallen youth twisted away and rolled over rapidly as he strove to get away. Peco followed, kicking at him and cursing him, in the evident belief that he had won the fight and that Carl was thoroughly beaten. With a deft motion the weigher once more gained his feet and faced Peco. "We'll fight now!" he said with icy coldness. As the words left Carl's mouth Peco swung heavily at him, but with the BLOOD DISEASES—No matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause, send for FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 129 W. Washington St., Room M-412, Chicago. IF YOU WANT SUCCESS Money, Love, Easy Life Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ --- By William T. Smith Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" quickness he had learned in his boxing class, Carl side-stepped and drove a sharp blow to Peco's middle. The latter doubled up with the pain of the blow, and taking his time, Carl smashed a severe jolt to Peco's jaw. Peco dropped limply to the ground, moaning. "Don' hit me no mo', Mistah Carl," he groaned, covering up his face with his arms. "I done got enuff." "I'm not going to hit you again, Peco." Carl told him, his anger leaving him rapidly. "I didn't want to hurt you in the first place." The fallen Peco lifted himself gingerly from the ground. "Help him back to his cabin, Elmira," Carl commanded gruffly. The girl regarded him in startled and unbelieving surprise. "But you done whupped him," she exclaimed. "Do what I tell you!" Carl said sharply. Piqued, Elmira went slowly to her beaten lover, and putting her arms around his shoulders, spoke softly to him. The two went into the woods with arms entwined. Carl gazed after them for a moment, then sighed deeply. 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The throng for the most part kept yelling, "Git up, Ray! For Gawd's sake, Git UP!" while those who were not yelling for the defeated champion, were shouting their approval of Larkins's quick recovery from the floor. In the meantime Larkins went over to his corner and listened to his big black second. Funny, but as the lad stood there with bleeding nose and listening ear, his knees shook a bit and that bronze brown of his skin seemed to turn ashen. As the referee counted the last of the seconds and started toward the lad who was now a champion, Young Larkins fainted and had to be carried to his dressing room. Leaving my friends, I went to see just what had happened to the lad. I had difficulty enough reaching him and perhaps would not have seen him, had not the promoter on the same errand recognized me. When we finally reached Johnnie's locker we asked the trouble and the big black informed us that Johnnie was scared to death because he had knocked out a man. "Weil, he's not hurt badly?" I asked the second. "No, suh. Just got kinder scared while he was lookin' at the champ takin' the count," replied the black. "Maybe if you yell at him like you did when he was down out there it will bring him to." I suggested. "I reckon you'd a yelled too ef you had your week's pay of ten dollars bet on dis kid." that Rudy works very hard and barely finds a moment to eat during the day? Did you know, finally, that Rudy believes honestly that he has limitations so far as his power over women is concerned? All of these very interesting questions are discussed in Rudy's sincere work which might well serve as an inspiration to future and aspiring crooners. The book reads just like Rudy broadcasts, to wit, "Heigh Ho everybody, this is Rudy Vallee, and Rudy Vallee alone, writing with simple and sincere dignity." What you are, what you can be, your talents, your chances in life. Advice on money-making, love affairs, strengthening your personality. Every hand personally read by an expert for you. No mimeographing, no circular. Send only 10c now for double impression paper and questionnaire, complete instructions and coin card. Final reading 50c. LURANO, Box 78-FS. Station K, 211 E. 87th Street, New York, N. X. Had Very Little Energy 4 How to Be A Radio Crooner By THE BOOKER VAGABOND DREAMS COME TRUE. By Rudy Vallee, illustrated. Published by E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 300 Fourth Ave., New York City. Once upon a time there was a young fellow who wanted to be a great saxophone player. So he bought himself an instrument and began his long and successful quest for fame and wealth. For fear that you might not know our hero, we will tell you beforehand that his name happens to be Rudy Vallee. Bet you never heard of it before! That Rudy has "tooted" himself into world-wide fame is a fact well known to all who have ever turned a sympathetic ear to a radio. But the facts accompanying the rather romantic rise of this young heart-tickler have been chronicled in a delightful and airy auto-biography of the crooner. Rudy tells in unabashed manner where he obtained his first inspiration, just what effect his college education has had upon his ability to croon so everyone likes it, and many other facts which undoubtedly would thrill the innocent young maidens (as if there were any innocent young maidens) as well as bring to the neglected wife a vicarious romance that serves well to stimulate a distinctly pre-marital silliness. Did you know that Rudy was a graduate of Yale University? Did you know that his fan mail almost surpasses in bulk and intensity that of the master lover of all times, Rudolph Valentino? Did you know also Why the Best Dressed Girl in Town Never Married (Continued from page one) house this morning, I tipped my hat to her. She waved. Still unmarried. But she looks as strong and healthy as she did eighteen years ago. The doctors said she was waiting for the end, and had the wrong mental attitude. She had sacrificed her right to be happy. A marriage wouldn't have hastened the end any, they stated. Maybe. But she shed tears in the night, and suffered where eyes could not see remaining beautiful in spite of the ordeal she was living through. There wasn't enough savage love in her breast for her own good. Think what she could have gained by marriage in those eighteen years. There has never been any other man in her life. There never will be. But that is why the best dressed girl in our town never married. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back P Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Elsner's Pearl Cream...a quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European chemist. A real beauty cream...it not only makes your skin whiter...7 shades in 7 nights...but softens it, removes freckles, pimples, roughness, blotches, skin eruptions and enlarged pores. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply Elsner's Pearl Cream to face, neck and arms with finger tips. You will be amazed at the improvement in your complexion next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Try Elsner's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write us for full size jar. Send no money...just pay postman 50c plus postage, on arrival. If you send us 60c with order we will Pay Postage. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1416 Milwaukee Ave., Dept 101 Chicago, Ill. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 25, 1930 Sentiment and Socks Continued from Page Two DO YOU KNOW YOURSELF: What you are, what you can be, your talents, your chances in life. Advice on money-making, love affairs, strengthening your personality. Every hand personally read by an expert—just for you. No mimeographing, no visual, no paper for double impression paper and questionnaire, complete instructions and coin card. Final reading 50c. "Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, tired, broken-down woman with very little energy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began. After taking two bottles I felt like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medicine to all suffering women. I will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it." Mrs. Henry W. Maclin, Route 5, Box 20, Blackstone, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, MA "I guess I would," I agreed, then asked, "What was your idea in sending a man like Larkin in to knock out a man like Hawkins? He's the hardest and fastest hitter the folks have seen around here." "I likes quick money. I does. And what is the use of working half an hour when you can get you money in less time? I tried to tell the kid that, but he wouldn't listen the first time. And what happened? You seen it all. Thar he laid on the floor and this bird Hawkins was going home wid the money before my boy knew the fight was over. "And would you believe me, suh, that fool kid tried to tell me that Hawkins did not mean to hit him. He said it was an accident—that Hawkins was just trying to keep his balance from the wallop he got on the head when his hand comes up all aimless like and hit my boy on the chin. Well, suh, I nearly died from laffin' when he told me that. I reckon he saw tonight 'twon't no case o' catchin' his balance." He turned from me to see how the lad was coming along. "Gee! Did you see his face?" It was Johnnie who spoke. He had recovered and sat with one foot on the floor and the other leg at length on the rubbing table. "Did you see it?" he exclaimed hysterically. "I really never would have done it if he hadn't tried to hit me the same as he did the last time." STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. Then he allowed his brown eyes to rest on the Black who stood close. "Say, Tom, I guess you were right after all. I never would have believed it if he had not done it twice." Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. and Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp----right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair----the kind of hair you always wanted----soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Tom looked at me with a sort of grin and nodded toward the boy. Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 2½ ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. "D'yer hear that?" the man asked. "He thought that the champion was too kind to put him to sleep in less time than his mother. Yes, suh, up to now he was the perfect fool of the boxing game!" _____ Continued Next Week Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day, with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, d longed for a baby my heart, but was L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." A "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children," writes tried your medicine, other in October. My Baby Scheller and doctors told me 4½ months. 17½ lbs. I would never have any children," writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free, postpaid, no C.O.D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite LU. Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. R HAIR Straight ressing is so effective that mes straighter after the dull, stubborn hair to hair. It gives gloss iny strand. is that Pluko is made ils penetrate the scalp--- e roots. Each hair is stimulated and made notes the growth of hair you always wanted---soft, t. keps it straight and beau- s so soft in texture, so you can dress it in any have it stay in place the Delicately-fragrant, it ch to perfect grooming. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ HAIR ESSING RAIGHT HAIR