Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Richmond's Seventh Annual Community Fund Drive Starts: Colored Goal $12,000 Whites Could Use Moral Suasion Rather Than Legal Force In Justice To Negro-Moton Four Agencies Are State Elk Leaders Retort Staffed Entirely Rv To Wilson'e Attack Ohio Senator Declines ChallengeTo Debate N.A.A.C.P. Ohio Senator Declines ChallengeTo Debate N.A.A.C.P. DuBois and White Speak in Hard-Fought Ohio Election Campaign. VOL XLVII NO. 51 Richmond's Whit Than Le Four Agencies Are Staffed Entirely Rv Colored Workers The Community Fund Campaign which began October and continues through November 10th, is the seventh annual Campaign for the raising of funds with which to carry on the work of the social agencies for the coming year. Experience has shown that this method is far more efficient and less wasteful than the former plan of tag days and separate campaigns, such as were conducted prior to 1924. Each campaign has been successful in securing a larger number of givers than were secured in the previous year, showing a greater support of this plan of financing the city's social needs year by year. Because of the unemployment which has prevailed throughout the year, a larger number of persons will have to be cared for by these agencies, thus making it necessary for those whose work has not been dependent upon the whims of business, to give more liberally that the work of the agencies may go on unimpeded. There are thirty-nine agencies in the Lund, four of which are staffed entirely by colored workers. Three others have colored workers on their staff, while thirteen additional agencies have colored workers. The four colored agencies are: Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. Colored Playground and Recreation Association. Friend's Orphan Asylum or Negro Child Welfare Work. Richmond Urban League. Those having colored workers are: The Family Service Society. Instructive Visiting Nurses' Association. Travelers' Aid Society of Virginia. The additional agencies doing work among Negroes are: Boy Scouts of Richmond. Bureau of Catholic Charities. Children's Aid Society. Children's Memorial Clinic. Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation. Council of Social Agencies. County Welfare Work. Medical College of Virginia—Out- Patient Department. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. State Young Men's Christian Association The 1930 budgets of the four colored agencies total $24,800, while it is estimated that fully $5,500 of the fund is expended among Negroes. The goal of this year's campaign is $572,640, of which the colored division has been asked to raise $12,000. This quota is equally divided between the general solicitation and the special gifts section of the colored division. Ohio Senator Declines Cha DuBois and White Speak in Har New York, Oct. 24.—Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch has declined a challenge made to him to debate with Walter White, Acting Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on the subject of his vote to seat Judge John J. Parker on the Supreme Court. The challenge was issued by C. E. Dickinson, President of the Ohio State Conference of N. A. A. C. P. branches, which have unanimously voted to oppose Senator McCulloch's candidacy. In the aggressive anti-McCulloch fight which the N. A. A. C. P. is leading in Ohio, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis, and Walter White, Acting Secretary, are touring the state. Dr. DuBois is to address a mass meeting in Columbus on Oct. 26, and Mr. White left New York last night for a speaking tour with the following addresses scheduled: Replying to a statement made by Mr. Perry W. Howard, which recently appeared in the Baltimore Afro-American, the Pittsburgh Courier and other colored weeklies, the persons named by Mr. Howard as members of his "Down and Out Club" authorized the following public statement: "The spleenful" statement of Mr. Howard, former Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, the unhorsed patronage boss of Mississippi, but now the $3,000-a-year Legal Adviser of the Elk's office holding and office bartering trust, is as 'loosely drawn' as were his pleadings in his suit against the Virginia Elks. How the mighty has fallen! Will the eminent lawyer-politician who was forced out of lucrative and as a last resort a gratuity at the important Federal position to accept hands of honourfactors, Messrs Wilson and Houston, address his distinguished attention the resolution passed unanimously at the Trenton, N. J., Conference and plead to the indictments therein. Will the lawyer or his reliable informer deny that both Judge Henry and P. G. E. R. Wibercan sat in the sub-committee which drafted the resolution? Will he deny that both of these gentlemen were present when the resolution was submitted to the conference, the members of which filled every available seat in the audition and gallery of Sunlight Lodge's Elk's home? Will he deny the fact that neither of these gentlemen made an protest nor offered any opposition to the adoption of the resolution? Upon authority does Mr. Howard state that a great reception was recently tendered the Grand Exalted Ruler in Richmond, Va.? Does he refer to the dedication of the new home of Capitol City Lodge, when occasion Mr. Jamie T. Carter waits principal speaker and guest of honor, which the name of the Grand Exalted Ruler does not even appear on the program? What excuse has the spokesman to offer for the depleted membership, the empty Grand Lodge Treasury, and the 100 per cent increase in the taxation of subordinate lodges? How does he explain the fact that the Grand Temple has outstripped the Grand Lodge of Elks numerically and financially, notwithstanding the fact that the Grand Lodge arbitrarily levied a ten cents per capita tax upon the members of the subordinate Temples, without giving them any compensatory benefits? Another case of unwarranted and unjustified taxation without representation. Is the official spokesman in favor of the erosion to unload the Washington Eagle upon the Grand Lodge of Elks thereby adding another 15 cents tax to the tax burdens of subordinate lodge members? The brotherhood wants to know what the Official Spokesman has to say concerning these conditions ex- (Continued from Page 2) Dayton, Oct. 26; Cincinnati, Oct. 27; conference with Negro leaders in Columbus, Oct. 28; Cleveland, Oct. 29; Akron, Oct. 30; and Columbus, Nov. 2. Meanwhile, evidence continues to pour into the N. A. A. C. P. National Office that Ohio colored people are thoroughly aroused over the issue of Senator McCulloch's pro-Parker vote and the masses of colored voters in Ohio are standing firm against him. The N. Y. Times, perhaps the most powerful daily in the country, yesterday on its editorial page printed a letter setting forth the attitude of the N. A. A. C. P. and other editors are following the situation closely, the Wheeling, W. Va., Register, for example, publishing an editorial under the caption: "Ohio Negroes Aroused." Reports to the N. A. A. C. P. state that the defection of a few Negro "leaders," to whom inducements Prof. C. H. Pearson All day long Tuesday Oct. 28, fair minded white people who, as far as the Negroes are concerned, recognize that conditions are out of joint, together with a few invited Negroes discussed, planned, and resolved to attempt an adjustment of those conditions. To climax the procedure, and perhaps, to point a way out, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Inst., and successor to the late Booker Washington, was invited to address the public meeting. Dr. Moton came, and to the utter disappointment of a large majority of Negroes, and per- to the surprise of many whites we were virtually told that we need not be over anxious about the relations between the races: "The Nergros in America are the most civilized and the most prosperous in the world. They have reached this state through their contact with Anglo-Saxons in America, and while they were brought here against their will and have not always been able to maintain peace with their white brethren, they should be grateful to God or this contact." It is pharisaic to be grateful because we are the most civilized and the most prosperous Negroes in the world. It is a strange interpretation of our nature to even talk of thank him for our contact with a race who for centuries kept us in physical slavery and bondage, and even today enslaves our wills, shackles our minds, stifles our ambitions, and dares us to look up as men. Of course there are and have been individuals and groups in the white race who feel and have felt the pinch of the Negroes' condition almost as severely as the Negroes do, and these are the groups which make up the inter-racial gatherings, and for a Negro to come before such a group, and in the face of the very conditions which they are trying to remedy and say that the Negroes are well treated, and they should thank God for it to commit a sin against that race. "I am glad that I am an American Negro, and live in the South", says Dr. Moton. Strange statements, these are, coming from him who took such a manly stand against the Klu Klux Klan, who publicly reprimanded General Smutts for an epistle against the ace, and who expresses such manly sentiments though "What The Negro Thinks". Such statements are platform hash which have lost all of its seasoning. It happens that "white" is the American standard, and any other color suffers in comparison with it. Beside the American standard "white", the whitest black is condemned, and the blackest "white" is rated. Indeed, black in America is a handicap, and for one to say that he is glad that he is so handicapped means that he is One Killed, Three Injured In Norfolk Auto Smash LYNCH LAW AT WORK Clarksdald; Miss., Oct.—(CNA) Tom Hill a 5-year old tenant farmer has been framed up on a fake charge of "rape." In order to convict Hill the more easily the court room was filled with guards, to create the impression that Hill is a dangerous character. The trial is being carried on behind closed doors. New Orleans, La., Oct.—286 Negro workers have been arrested here and are being held in jail because of a false rumor spread to the effect that a Negro stole $30 from a white business man. The wholesale round-up and indiscriminate arrests of Negro workers is continuing. Detroit, Mich., Oct.—Absolutely without provocation the police entered the home of a Negro worker and started to beat up the whole family, killing husband when he objected to the police forcing his wife to go to the police station scantily dressed. either dalyling with sentiment, or is mentally efficient. But why this "wool-pulling" which insults the intelligence of one race and underates the capacity for enjoyment of the other race? There are enough fair-minded and tolerant white men and women in every community to listen to the truth, cold and startling as it is, and then attempt to attain that truth. It is doubted whether America's way of race adjustment will, or should ever become the model for race adjustments the world over. The race problems will never be solved by the mere toleration of races coming together and subscribing in a perfunctory way to the principles underlying amicable inter-racial living. The roots of our problems are deeper than simple discussion-contacts, and until we are willing to go to the roots all else is simply putting on the livery or brotherhood for dress parade. Certainly Dr. Moton said some good things, as he always does, but the wounds that are deepest must bleed, inflicted by surgeon or friend, and many of us went home bleeding, wounded at the hand of our friend, and feeling that the address had been palliative, platitudinous, rather than actual, remedial. WIDOW OF LYNCHERS' VICTIM TO RECEIVE TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS Walhalla, S. C., (ANP) Mrs. Emma Green will receive the sum of two thousand dollars from Oceanea County for the lynching of her husband here some months ago, according o a direct verdict rendered in civil court here Tuesday afternoon. The payment is in keeping under a South Carolina law, whicr provides such compensation when a victim of a mob is proved to have been innocent of the chrime which caused his lynching. Attorneys for the county attempted to prove that Green was guilty of the crime but the attorney for the plaintiff off-set their arguments and convinced the court that he was the innocent victim of a mob of angry white men and Judge Mann rendered his decision in favor of Green's widow. Allen Green was lynched here following his arrest charged with attacking a white woman. The mob which stormed the jail was alleged to have ebeen led by the mayor of Walhalla and the night policeman. Sheriff Jackson attempted to resist the mob and was struck down by one of the members and injured to the extent that he had to be carried to the hospital for treatment for more than a week. Machine Crashes Into Freight Train Norfolk, Vn., Oct. 28.—(Staff Correspondent.)—Mr. Edward Lomax, 28, was almost instantly killed and three other persons seriously injured Sunday night, when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into the rear end of a Norfolk and Southern Railroad freight train a short distance south of Moyock, N.C. The party was returning to their home in Norfolk. The injured included Mrs. Sarah Southall, 48; Rogers Matthews, 2, and Mrs. Lomax, 22. Reports from St. Vincent's Hospital, where they were carried, stated that Mrs. Lomax and Mrs. Southall were in a serious condition, but the Matthews boy had a fair chance of recovery. Three Injured In "The Church At The Bar" Auto-Car Smash Discussed By Ministers Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown, 1276 Lakeview Avenue and Eddie Hopkins, 1427 Clalborne Street were accident victims of a street car-auto crash at the intersection of Belmont and Grove avenues last Monday night. it was reported that the southbound street car driven by Belmont opened t. W. T. Willeo, 113 N. Robinson St., was traveling at a speed estimated at approximately thirty miles per hour at the intersection, when the Chevrolet sedan going east on Grove ave, and driven by Charles H. Brown crashed into the front part of the street car driving the motor back in so the front of the automobile and sending the hood crashing back through the windshield. Mrs. Brown suffered injuries to her legs and arms and a bruise above the left eye. Charles Brown driver of the machine was hurt in his right side, right leg and was severely cut in the forehead, necessitating the taking of six stitches. Hopkins is in a serious condition at the Retreat For The Sick Hospital. He suffered a probable fracture of the skull when the fore portion of his head was torn open. All three were taken to the Retreat For The Sick where they were treated for their injuries. Mrs. Brown was able to leave the hospital Tuesday noon, and Mr. Brown the following day. They are recuperating while Hopkins is still in a serious condition. At the time of the supposed attack there was an opinion on the part of the officials that he was innocent of the crime with which he was charged, and it was this feeling that perhaps caused the sheriff to believe that it was the prevailing sentiment and that there would be no attempt made to lynch mim. A few hot-headed whites, however, changed this opinion, and the sheriff was caught off his guard and Green was lynched. Immediately following the lynching Governor Richards sent a group of investigators in this county and several white men, including the mayor, were arrested and indicted The trial was set for the summary term of court but was postponed when the court decided that the weather was too hot to sit in a crowded courtroom and listen to lengthy arguments. The prosecuting attorney agreed and the trial will be during the forthcoming court session. When the recent case was tried, which resulted in the $2,000 award to Mrs. Green, the courtroom was crowded with white citizens and the action of the court won the approval of the majority of those assembled. Injured Smash The Pythian Past Chancellors Hold Meeting Here Last Sunday the past Chancellors Council of Virginia Pythians held its regular reunion and fraternal feast was enjoyed by the Pythians present, Dr. A. A. Tennant and Deputy Jesse Randall were the moving spirits in having the meeting here. Grand Chancellor Thomas H. Reid of Norfolk was the principal speaker and gave much encouragement to the Richmond group. Several Richmond Past Chancellors joined the Council $2.00 PER YEAR; 5 CENTS PER COPY Goal $12,000 ion Rather gro-Moton At a meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, held at Ebenzone Baptist Church, on Monday, Oct. 27th, the topic up for discussion was "The Church at the Bar of Public Opinion," the author of which was Dr. W. L. Ransome, Editorial Scribe for the Richmond Plant, the journal in which the article in question was published, and to whom memoirs of the difference objected. After the devotionals, which were led by Rev. J. H. Binford, and the scripture lesson by Rev. Harris, and other preliminaries incident to all meetings were over, the conference went into the discussion of its topic. Dr. W. L. Ransome, president of the conference, turned the chair over to Dr. W. T. Johnson, vice-president, who preside during the discussion, which was conducted on a question and answer basis. Dr. Ransome being questioned as to the different points raised in the article, a few of which are here related; Point No| 1. What do you mean by indiscretion on the part of pastors? The Doctor related many instances in which ministers had acted indiscreetly, and said that there were many more instances that he could cite, but that they were so close home that he would be guilty of indiscretion if he should name them. Score ONE for Ransome. No. 2. What do you mean by lack of training and executive ability? The Doctor declared that the minister, in order to lead the congregations which they contain a large percentage of high school students, must beards know more than the congregation; that he was in favor of college trained men in the pulpits. Score TWO. Ransome. No. 3. What is to become of the pastors of the weak and small churches which you urge to consolidate? Some will find other charges, others will find other employment; the fittest will survive. Score THREE for Ransome. Point No. 4, Have not the small churches as much right to exist as the larger ones? Too easily won to mention. Score FOUR for Ransome. Point No. 5, Are you opposed to all forms of begging? Answers in the affirmative, citing many reasons for same, which were well taken. Score FIVE for Ransome. The two other points: The pastor as a factor and the cure for these conditions, were as easily won by Dr. Ransome. One man very frankly stated that he had been guilty of some of the things mentioned by Dr. Ransome, and that he only dissented to the publication of same, to which Dr. Ransome replied that: "In writing of the conditions and their causes, he could no conscientiously relate the part played by the church member and the public and cast a cloak or blanket over the part played by the ministers. This point was also well taken and elicited a round of applause. Dr. Ransome, we presume, came armed with his machine guns, hand grenades, bavonet and rifle and a service pistol: he, however, did not have to use anything but the service pistol, no occasion being presented for the use of the other weapons of war. Th conference gave him a vote of thanks, on motion of Dr. Hill, as the onposition went down to an overwhelming defeat. Chalk up ONE decisive victory for the PLANET SCRIBE. DR. W. L. RANSOME. eminent pastor of First Baptist Church, South Richmond. President John Steward of Newport News, who presided, welcomed the newcomers, Among the Pythias present from other cities were: Sir C. H. Robinson, John Steward, J. C. Collins, General Steward, J. H. Bidell and Jack Byrd of Newport News. Sir C. Graham, C. H. Clarke and W. E. Spith of West Point; Sir Thomas a. H. Newbie, Thomas H. Raid and J. C. Hall of Portsmouth; Sir William White of Centralia. This meeting was of far reaching importance and means much for the advancement of Pythianism in Richmond and Virginia. Noted Leader Says White People Unfair To Negroes In U.S. Dr Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, spoke to an audience of white and colored people assembled in the historic "Saint Pauls" church, corner Ninth and Grace streets here on Tuesday night of this week. The speaker was introduced by Dr. John Garland Pollard, Governor of Virginia, who stated that Dr. Moton, by his same leadership had endeared himself to, and won the confidence of all races. Governor Pollard also pledged his support to all movements which will help the Negroes and improve relations between the two races. We relate briefly some of the highlights of the address deivered by Dr. Moton in the following paragraphs: "I take off my hat to the white man for the simple reason that he respects the women of his race; the Negro as a whole does not have the proper respect for his race." "Some time ago there was much talk about the Negro going back to Africa, but in my travels so far I have not found any Negroes who want to go to Africa. The white people do not want the Negroes to go back to Africa, especially those in the southern part of the United States." "It is claimed that the Negroes own Africa, but about all that they can lap claim to, Africa is Liberia, and there is a mortrace on that." "The Negroes in the United States are further advanced than they are anywhere else in the world, we have gained certain advantages by our contact with the Anglo Saxon race in this country. All races who amount to anything much have to go through struggles to get there; we should therefore, not be discouraged, for we have progressed, financially, intellectually, for all this the law should be that there was thankful." Dr. Moton stated that there were many things however, that ranked the Negro's mind, he cited numerous instances in which the Negro is segregated and jim-crowed, citing particularly the conditions that obtain on railroad and steamship lines in the country, laying particular stress upon the fact that news dealers, conductors and any others who desired to do so stationed themselves in the jim-crow cars operated by the railroads, forcing the occupants to ride in the sun and in other parts of the cars not desired by those who frequently use the jim-crow car, in many instances as a smoker. He stated that the heat comfort and safety of the Negro was not in the minds of these people. Broad Street station used by him as a case in point, he stating that there are two separate entrances there, where only one is necessary, the Negro being relegated around to the side of the building where there was a small part of the building designated for his use, he paps the same price for his travel that the white man pays yet he is given inferior accommodations. If he is to be given inferior accommodations of travel he should not be charged more than half fare. The law requires that the Negro shall receive segregate, and equal accommodations. I have traveled on many roads and on none of them I ever seen the Negro accorded equal accommodations, not one." Dr. Moton in speaking of the present condition of affairs said "the white man could use moral suasion rather than legal force in giving justice to the Negro". Regarding the hewers of wood and the drawers of water as mentioned in the scriptures Dr. Moton said, "I would not be a Christian If I thought that God had put a curse on me and that curse was the color of my skin. The white mans success has not been due to the color of his skin; we must make up our minds that we are not cursed, we do not need to avologize, for we are fundamentally what God willed that we should be, we have no apology to make for our color, the (Kindly turn to Page 2) EDITORIALS THE DERNET INTERRACIALLY SPEAKING. By R. B. Eleazer. Along with the "black shirt" movement and the increased lynching record, it is encouraging to note will and helpfulness to be seen on the instances of inter-racial good every hand. Some of these cases are spectacular, like the successful fight in the courts made upon the "black shirts" by the State of Georgia, or the heroic act of a white citizen of Tampa who a few days ago shared his blood with a colored woman in the effort to save her life. Some months ago, it will be remembered, a similar case was reported from Macon, Ga., where a number of white college students offered their blood for a beloved colored employee of the college. more often it is some simple home case of neighborly co-operation, hardly striking enough to be recorded, but none the less significant of the human kindness frequently to be found in the most unexpected places. Such a case came to light here in Atlanta this morning, as a timely inspiration for this little chat. A colored school boy had been arrested, charged with being accessory to a serious crime. He had been accused by his alleged accomplice, an older colored boy, but his family and friends were absolutely one of his innocence. sure to do. Today his case came up for trial in the Juvenile Court. A number of his white neighbors were in court to testify to his good character and that of his faily, beside whom he had been living in peace and friendship for twenty years, and to assure the judge that the charge could not be true. A representative of the white Federation of Churches was present to watch the case and see that the youth was given a fair deal. He was speedily acquitted and re-posed to his family. stored. Now the point of the story is that these white people were not wealthy and sentimental philanthropists, not yet paternalistic employers interested in protecting their labor supply. They were simple working people, popularly supposed to be hostile to Negroes as a matter of tradition and of every-day competition. Yet they had left their jobs on two different days and come into court to testify for colored lad whose family they held in respect and whom they begged to be innocent. It is incidents like these that sustain one's faith in human nature, and encourage one to go on looking for the best in people, rather than the worst. And that, in the language of Andy Brown, is good "psylogy" too. There is an old saying, "love to the world your best, and the best will come back to you." It is equally true that he who expects of the world the best is the most likely to get it. isting in the Order, rather than what he thinks of certain individuals. We grant that Mr. Howard is thoroughly competent from personal experience to select members of a "Down and Out Club." He is an All-American Down and Out, while we will have to work up to that distinction. Let the distinguished All-American meet the issues involved and tighten up his "loosely drawn" pleadings before he makes his next appearance in court. The next decision is likely to provoke another "Spleenful" statement from him. The resolution referred to above is hereto attached: Whereas, The committee for the Preservation of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was formed as the result of the Trenton, N. J., Conference in order to avert the threatened destruction of our beloved Order, by the present administration. Resolved, That this conference reaffirms its allegiance to the cardinal principles of the Order and pledges its best endeavors to heal the breach in its ranks caused by the ill-advised actions of Mr. J. Finley Wilson, in dragging the Order into the courts by the suit instituted against the Virginia Elks, because of their resistance to an illegally imposed tax and his autocratic and domineering methods. This committee also pledges its best endeavors to preserve the Order's unity and integrity and usefulness involate. This committee regards the Rule or Ruin policy of the present administration with alarm and calls upon all loyal Elks and lodges throughout the jurisdiction to rally with this committee in its effort to preserve the Order and save it from the destruction which is imminent under the present leadership. This committee demands the reorganization of the Order; a revision of the Constitution and By-Laws, eliminating therefrom oppressive and tyrannical laws; a radical reduction in salaries; the abolition of useless offices and commissions and the reduction of the percapita tax from $1.15 to $0.60, in order that subordinate lodges may grow and prosper and the organization continue an united brotherhood. The conference denounces the attempt of the present administration to unload on the fraternity the newspaper now owned and operated by the Grand Exalted Ruler, thereby raising the percapita tax another 15 cents. The committee treats with contempt the law supposedly enacted by the Grand Lodge at Detroit, Mich., penalizing subordinate lodges for resisting the autocratic and devastating rule of the present regime suppressing freedom of action and speech. Entered at the Post-office at Richmond Virginia, as second class matter. FUTILE POLITICAL TRICKS. (From the Afro-American, Oct. 25, 1930.) Ohio's Republican Senator (McCulloch) might have gotten away with the affront offered to his colored constituents and organized labor in the Judge Parker vote in any normal year, but the year in which he seeks re-election happens not to be normal. His vote to put the anti-Negro judge on the Supreme Court bench went for naught, since Parker was defeated, and the same vote is being cited by Negroes and by labor this year as a reason to retire him to private life. All current reports available, including reliable straw votes conducted by newspapers, indicate that McCulloch will be beaten and Bulkley, the Democrat, elected. Desperate, Senator McCulloch has had certain G. O. P. office-holders from Washington, especially appointed for this purpose, imported into Ohio to help him turn the tide. Twenty years ago this might have had some effect. Today, with a modern, independent press, a wide-away electorate and active national organizations like the N. A. A. C. P., those hired politicians quickly find themselves discredited and their cause—Senator McCulloch—embarrassed Time magazine, appraising the Ohio Senator, advises that "he has the appearance of a leader, but no leadership has he yet shown," and we think the incidents mentioned above amply demonstrate this. Whites Could Use (Continued from Page 1) only apology we have to offer is an apology for mis-conduct." "The colored people love white people, we love to have their approval. You will find that the colored people of Virginia are as loyal to the white people as any race in the world. You will not find an race that will be as loyal to the white people as the Negro. There is land enough, charity enough and patience enough for the races to live here in harmony. I am proud to be a Negro an do live in the south. I would not leave America, would not leave the south. I am not discouraged, there is no reason to be ing out relations between the races in America is going to be a model for all inter-racial adjustments in the world. The 15 million or more Negroes in this country are the most civilized and the most prosperous Negroes in the world, they have reached this state through their contact with Ancle-Saxons in America and while they were brought here against their will, and not always been able to maintain peace with the white man, they should thank God for this discouraged if these people seated here would make up their minds that colored people shall have justice." I firmly believe that our way of worktact." Dr. Moton closed his remarks by stating that he believed in God, believed in Jesus Christ, who said that a man could not love God and hate his brother, and I believe as firmly as I believe in God that you will help us." The opening session of the conference Tuesday morning was devoted to brief discussions affecting Negroes in the south today, by Dr. W. T. Sanger, President of the Medical College of Virginia, Dr. J. H. Dillard, of Charlotteville, southern representative of the Jeannes fund and the Slater Fund, LeRoy Brown, President Virginia Real Estate Exchange, J. Hoge Ricks, Juvenile Juveniles and Domestic relations court and Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, Prof., of Va. U. University. The conference drafted and approved the following resolutions: (1) That we urge ministers and church leaders to study all available literature on the subject of race relations and to send this informatio to all their people (2) That the State Commission on Inter-Racial Co-operation make available all the facts brought out in the conference by printing them in a convenient form. (3) That ministers be asked to preach on ways whereby the gospel can be applied in some measure to the solution of these and kindred problems. (4) That practical plans be sought by pastors and church leaders for closer co-operation with Negro ministers and teachers. (5) That the state commission be asked to consider setting up a department that can provide dependable legal service to Negroes. (6) That courses in race relations be urged as part of the curriculum of white colleges and seminaries, of which more than one hundred in the south already have such courses. The conference also went on record as deploringf the increase of lynching this year over last year and previous years in the south and urged church leaders to do all in their power to prevent them and unhold the law. A request was drafted that producers A request was drafted that producers who are contemplating a new version of the "Birth of a Nation" in a sound picture version either eliminate all matter conducive to race prejudice, or if they can not do this without destroying the artistic merits of the picture not to produce it at all. At Goodwill Baptist church, 410 N. Monroe street. Sunday, Nov. 2nd. 10:00 A. M.-Sunday school. 11:45 A. M.-Subject, "A Continual Growth. 3:30 P. M.-Holy communion and fellowshipship the new candidates. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon. W. 800 P. Bell pastor. Dr. W. L. Ransome On Race Relation Is the redemption of the Negro drawing nigh? There are three great forces working for his betterment. These forces have been either created or intensified by the recent outbreak of many lynchings in this country. These three forces are the N. A. A. C. P., the Inter-Racial Committee and the white Clergy Organization recently started. Has the church at last been aroused? While these three things are working for similar ends, they differ in method, extent and possibly motive. Nor is the trinity in perfect harmony, for the inter-racial Commission keeps but little company with the N. A. A. C. P., and the clergy is an independent movement. The Real Difference. The inter-racial Commission is distinctly Southern. It has a local cast, it does not welcome the "interference" of Northern or outside help for the solution of Negro problems in any Southern community. Its chief method is persuasion and appeal to the good will of those in power; its chief battle-ground is the forum and not the courts. If these attempts ran, the Commission patiently was for "a more convenient season." The inter-racial Commission has done good work and great work. It has perhaps secured some things by persuasion that could not have been secured by legal practice. It has also rained to secure some things by persuasion that could have been and were later secured by legal notice. This brings us to a realization of the need of an additional organization, namely: the N. A. A. C. P. The inter-racial Commission asks for equal accommodation on "jim crow" cars. The N. A. A. C. P. asks is "juncrowism" just. There have been times in the writer's life when no jim crow obtained in Virginia on the railroads. There were not as many yynchings then as now. Who shall see that the accommodations are kept equal? The white man does not go into these places as Dr. Motton well said in his recent speech in St. Paul's Church in Rickenmond. It is better that there be no jim crow in transportation; then the problem of accommodation will cease. The inter-kacial Commission stops when persuasion fails. The N. A. A. C. P. takes the matter to the highest legal authority for settlement, as in the recent residential segregation case in Kienmond, Va. The inter-kacial Commission is supported by white people for the Negro; the N. A. A. C. P. asks the Negro to give his own money to help protect himself as well as receive money from the white man. The inter-kacial Commission is a body that speaks for the Negro, the N. A. A. C. P. encourages the Negro to speak for himself. The inter-kacial Commission urges the passing or just laws by the powers that be; the N. A. A. C. P. urges the Negro to qualify and vote that just laws makers may be "the powers that be." It is rather striking that at almost the same time Mr. Pickens comes to Kienmond to reorganize the N. A. A. C. P., the white cergy brings Dr. Moton to speak to them on the vexing race problems or today. This is a hopper sign, but the Negro makes a mistake if he thinks that he can sit passively by and at the same time have his problems freely and satisfactorily worked out for him. God himself requires the sinner to at least believe and confess, if he would be saved. The N. A. A. C. P. will start a drive for membership on November 17th, and will end with an emancipation celebration meeting on January first. The details are still to be arranged. Every seat-respecting Negro in Richmond ought to pay at least one dollar and become a member in this drive. When the segregation movement was on, public meetings had to be held and race pride sturred. The Negro should have a defense fund always on hand so that indignation meetings will not be necessary. Sometimes these meetings do harm as well as good. And now comes the white church through their clergy to take a hand in the work of righteousness and justice to the Negro. We will not ask why has the church slept so long, but will rarner thank God that the real organization of righteousness has come at last. The point of contact between the Negro and the white race in every community ought to be through the Negro and white pastors of that community. It is because this has not been done that other organizations have been created. The old planation days of which Dr. Moton spoke recently, in which contact between the races was ample, do not exist any longer now. The white ministers and colored ministers are strangers to each other. The writer, in speaking before the white ministers' conference of Richmond a few years ago, advocated a good will Sunday, on which day Negro ministers would be invited to preach to white congregations and hite ministers to Negro congregatons. The white ministers hesitated to endorse this. He still believes that it can be done. If the clergy can bring Dr. Moton to Richmond to stand in the pulpit of the St. Paul Episcopal Church, and speak to Negroes and white people, both seated in the main auditorium, then the interchange of pulpits between Negro and white preachers can be done. Dr. Moton is a Baptist. Most Negroes are Baptist. Can it be said that Baptist white preachers are more prejudiced towards Baptist Negroes than are Episcopal rectors are. We cannot believe this. All Are Welcome. some every person of the institutions can do in a way the Negro should not be fought for him. W. the N. A. A. C. P. W. and resent, whenever he Dr. Moton said he be divide up on an elevator or freight and Negroes head in the effort to widen such conditions. I Dr. Motron would entrate—pay to be jimog. We do not think th We should welcome every person of this humane trinity. Each of these organizations can do in a way what the other, perhaps, cannot do, but the Negro should not expect to remain passive and have the battles fought for him. We can contribute to a defense fund through the N. A. A. C. P. We can keep and maintain our self-respect and resent, whenever we can, all attempts made to humiliate us. Dr. Moton said he walked up nine flights of steps, rather than ride up on an elevator in a certain building which was marked "for freight and Negroes." He said he would feel better dropping dead in the effort to walk up the steps than ride on the elevator under such conditions. This is what we need. The writer wonders if Dr. Moton would crowd into the "peanut gallery" of white theaters—pay to be jimcrowed when it is not essential to one's being. We do not think that he would. HALLUCINATIONS GET NEGRO NINETY DAYS IN PRISON FARM Huntsville, Fla., Oct. (By Jesse O. Thomas for the Associated Negro Press) A few days ago a Negro youth, Sylvester Freeman, was arrested by Detectives Meades and Patrolman Goode (So far as the Negro was concerned, it should have been "Patrolman Bad"). Freeman told some vivid stories of robberies with which he had been connected in every state in the Southeast. He told them where they could be to find large quantities of goods he had stolen. In company with their prisoner the officers went to every place in the city where he said loot could be found. This wild-goose chase lasted for several days, but they found nothing. They finally concluded that this boy was a victim of hallucinations. Judge I. M. Anderson sentenced him to ninety days on the prison farm, in the hope that food and rest would cause him to stop his dreaming. is distinctly Southern. It has been the "interference" of Northern Negro problems in any Southern persision and appeal to the other battle-ground is the forum attempts ran, the Commission pa- ment season." The inter-racial task and great work. It has perma- sion that could not have been se- so rained to secure some things by and were later secured by legal ization of the need or an additional A. C. P. On asks for equal accommodation A. C. P. asks is "jincrowism" just writer's me when no jim crow oo- bads. There were not as many main see that the accommodations man does not go into these pa- cess speech in St. Paul's Church in be no jim crow in transportation immediation will cease. On stops when persuasion fails better to the highest legal authority in residential segregation case in Commission is supported by the N. A. A. C. P. asks the Negro protect himself as well as receive the inter-racial Commission is a body N. A. A. C. P. encourages the Ne- ter-racial Commission urges the wives that be; the N. A. A. C. P. vote that just lawmakers may At almost the same time Mr. Pick- manize the N. A. A. C. P., the white key to them on the vexing race prob- tial sign, but the Negro makes a sit passively by and at the same and satisfactorily worked out for sinner to at least believe and con- sume. At a drive for membership on Nor- man emancipation celebration meet- ters are still to be arranged. Every and ought to pay at least one dol- ish drive. When the segregation uggs had to be held and race pride a defense fund always on hand will not be necessary. Sometimes church through their clergy to take business and justice to the Negro. church slept so long, but will rainer ation of righteousness has come between the Negro and the white to be through the Negro and It is because this has not been have been created. The old plan- spoke recently, in which contact to not exist any longer now. The masters are strangers to each other. More the white ministers' confer- gro, advocated a good will Sunday, should be invited to preach to white ers to Negro congregations. The horse this. He still believes that man bring Dr. Moton to Richmond Paul Episcopal Church, and speak seated in the main auditorium, between Negro and white preach- Baptist. Most Negroes are Bap- white preachers are more preju- than are Episcopal rectors are. Welcome. A person of this humane trinity, do in a way what the other, per- should not expect to remain pas- for him. We can contribute to a A. C. P. We can keep and main- ly, whenever we can, all attempts on said he walked up nine flights an elevator in a certain building and Negroes." He said he would effort to walk up the steps than conditions. This is what we need, an would crowd into the "peanut to be jimcrowed when it is not not think that he would. ALL THE GRAY'S TAKE NOTICE Richard, Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: This Department is in receipt of a letter from Inspector George B. B. Henry, Commanding Police Department of Baltimore, Md., advising us of the dejh at the City Hospital in that city on October 18, 1930, of one Benjamin Gray, colored age about 50 years, and supposed to be from this city. This man is further described as being 5 ft., 10 inches tall, weight, 160 lbs.; brown skin, wore khaki pants, blue shirt, dark top coat, has right leg in a cast and walks with one crutch. He has no personal effects on his person. The Baltimore police authorities advise that they were informed that this man was from this city. I most respectfully request that you give the above matter publicity in your paper and advise us of any results or your efforts to locate this ann in this way. Very truly yours, A. S. Wright, Captain, Commanding Detective Bureau. Be Yourself at Home and Abroad. The fact that the Negro knows how to act was clearly demonstrated at St Paul's Church a few nights ago. They were just as orderly and quiet as it is humanly possible for a large number of people to be. Why is it that we can not employ the same tactics at home? Sounds Good, But Does It Mean Anything? The opening hymn selected by Dr. Lacy at the services at St. Paul's Church Tuesday night was "Onward, Christian Soldiers." If the words to that hymn had been meant from the heart on the part of the individuals under that roof there would have been no necessity for another conference on race relations in the city of Richmond. Her problems would have been solved by the love of an Almighty God reigning in the hearts of men. Danger Ahead. In a few more weeks we will be in the midst of real winter weather, which is bound to tax the capacity of every man to properly provide the necessary home comforts for his family. DO NOT WAIT until the snow falls to buy coal, wood and other necessities that are necessary to every home. Skimp a little now and put in a ton or two, buy BEDDING AND BLANKETS while the price is not prohibitive, and last but not least, be loyal to your employer and efficient on your job. As a tree is held to the ground by its roots, so are you held on your jobs by your efficiency. Hard on the Nerves. It is a fact to be deplored, but nevertheless true that the younger generation is fact developing into a race of "EFFICIENCY EXPERTS in the art of CLOCK WATCHING." Long hours at hard work with the promise of advancement means nothing to the young Negro of today. If the race is to survive the young Negro must consider and apply the fact that only through hard work and many sacrifices, disregarding the number of hours worked and the privations suffered can he ever expect to reach the top. Work is pleasant if we learn to love work, center our minds on work, expecting to reach the heights through work, if we do not learn these things just the name of "WORK" is HARD ON THE NERVES. What Do You Think? Seems to us that it would be a great idea for the Negroes in Richmond who are interested in newspaper work to form a club, which could meet each week at some designated place for the purpose of exchanging ideas and working out their various problems which they invariably face from day to day. In our estimation they could be of mutual aid to each other, and would inspire higher and more constructive thought on the part of all those actually engaged in the work or otherwise concerned. Christians: Who? What? When? Where? We have heard in our day many devitions as to what constituted a Christian, but to this day we have not heard in Richmond or in its immediate vicinity a plain, unadorned statement as to what it really requires to make a real, HONEST-TO-GOODNESS CHRISTIAN. We would like very much to hear from Richmond ministers on this subject. We nominate Dr. W. L. Ransome as a leader of this discussion. He seems to be a peer in this veld. The B. Y. P. U. Council of Richmond and vicinity is holding its Fall public meeting and annual institute at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, corner 25th St. Baptist Church, corner 25th and "S" Streets. On the second Sunday night, November 9th at 8:15 p.m., the Fall public meeting will be held. Dr. J. Andrew Bower, pastor of the church will be the speaker. On Monday and Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, 11, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., the Institute will be held with Prof. Robert P. Daniels of the Nigriaion Union University, as instructor. M. B. Mr Charles Satchell Morris Jr., and Miss Olivia S. Clark. By John D. Bogle. At an elaborate formal dinner-party and reception staged here last evening in the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neely, 221 7th Avenue, Northeast, the engagement of Miss Olivia Sylvester Clark, popular Roanoke debutante, to Professor Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., noted orator and educator was formally announced to society. The affair held at the home of the sister and brother-in-law of the bride elect was attended by seventy-five or more members of the social elite of southwestern Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Andrew Clark, veteran residents of this city and parents of the bride-elect, received at the door. Not only were local circles present in full force, but many persons motored from Lynchburg, Bedford City, Lexington, Staunton and other adjacent cities. and was referred to by the dept. press as "a native-born Cuban." won in two subsequent contest which his opponents were all members of the other race. In 1919 won the first award, a diamond ring in the Chicago essay contest over the literary societies of that class. Professor Morris is a graduate of the University of Chicago, the university of a master of arts degree from Columbia University, at which institution he pursued more advanced studies toward the Ph. D. Dr. H. been professor of English at Virginia State College, Petersburg, professor of English and head of the partment of speech at Tennesse State College, Nashville, while he is the dean of the college of arts at Virginia Seminarp, Lynchburg. During the world conflict served as National Executive S A superb seven course dinner was served the intimate friends of the couple who are to take part in the actual ceremony which was prepared by one of the chefs of the late President McKinley. The secret was revealed to them before the arrival of the larger group of guests which had been invite throughout Virginia and in many tions of the country. She has attended Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg and Hampton Institute. For several years she has been an active participant in various tennis matches and has played in at least one national tournament. Last year she won the first prize of $50 in the national essay contest fostered by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity in which 378 contestants representing 212 institutions of learning competed writing on the subject of "Negro Achievement". The people of the Old Dominion were happy to know that one of its daughters had brought the signal honor to this state. Miss Clark has attracted much attention also because of her beauty of figure and face, her picture having appeared in many of the newspapers of the country. Professor Morris has been celebrated for years by reason of his oratorical and scholastic gifts. While a student in an exclusive academy in New York State in 1916 he won the state, oratorical championship Book Notes From The Bowser Branch Of The Richmond Public Library All the literary dilletanti read Thornton Wilder's "Bridge of San Luis Rey". Not so many have read his "Woman of Andros", and thereby they have missed a treat. As is stated on the fly page this novel is based on the Andria of Terence, for the first part. In his comedy Terence resolves his plot making Glycerium the shipwrecked daughter of an Athenian Pamphilus can then marry her for there is now no objection on account of race and he is actually marrying into the family in which he was betrothed. So all ends well. Not s'Owlerv, however, Chrysis, who loves Pamphilus, dies. Glycerium, her ward who also is in love with Pamphilus, is about to be sold into slavery but is redeemed by Pamphilus' father. Toot lace. She dies, and her son—hers and Pamphilus'. That explains the chief difference in development of the play and the novel. Wilder has caught something of the measure of old Terence. Don't let the names worry you, read it for the sake of its own beauty. The prose here is reminiscent of Boudelaire's "Pecens in Prose", Too, it gives a picture of an heiraira—a woman who was more than courtesan because of her culture. We have nothing to-day to approach her, with the possible exception of the Japanese Geisha: the salons of eighteenth century France were somewhat sugary. May be the present attendants at Salon revival are precursors of a return. But above all, remember, it degrades a reading for its beauty. Pamphilus and Glycerium couldn't marry as they desired because of their supposed race differences. For a description of other inherent difficulties so occasioned see "Race and Civilization" by Friedrich Hertz have sometimes wondered whether he was or was not a Jew. At times his books use mt mugest a very skillful type of special pleading. Be that as it may, no competent scholar can question his essentially scientific and hence unbiased approach. You will recall the Race theories of Cox, Stoddard and Grant. Then, there was in France the Count Gebineau, the father of them all, and in Germany the expatriated Englishman, H. S. Chamberlain. These men argue that the Aryans, the Teutons, are the greatest race, the onp race of lasting culture and civilization. That crossings with lesser breeds will bring destruction beause of the inherent incapacity of these lesser breeds. Hertz has an easy task refuting this claim. The crossings have been so many. The men of genius have been non-Nodrics. Among one race—the Germans—all types of skulls have been found. And so he goes pilling on fact until he leaves the Race theorists no ground on which to stand. The book is heavily documented. If you are not interested in a careful study of the whole probe, keep the book a few days and from the table of con- and was referred to by the daily press as "a native-born Cuban." He won in two subsequent contests in which his opponents were all members of the other race. In 1919 he won the first award, a diamond ring in the Chicago essay contest over all the literary societies of that city, Professor Morris is a graduate of the University of Chicago, the holder of a master of arts degree from Columbia University, at which institution he pursued more advanced studies toward the Ph. D. Hr has been professor of English at Virginia State College, Petersburg, professor of English and head of the department of speech at Tennessee State College, Nashville, while now he is the dean of the college of liberal arts at Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg. During the world conflict he served as National Executive Secretary for French war orphans under the patronage of the French Government, was a member of the Mayor's Committee on National Defense of New York City and of National Security League, while on several occasions he has delivered addresses in national political campaigns. He has spoken in every state races. He has been retained by the leucum bureaus of nearly all the white ones. In 1924 he spoke at Flo-Negro colleges and bp many of the ra McDonald College at Red Springs, North Carolina, an institution for young white women, and in 1925 at Coker College, an institution for young white women at Hartsville, South Carolina, the latter an unprecedented occurrence being reported by the Associated Press. He is the eldest son of Rev. Dr. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr., formerly pastor of the Abyssinia Baptist Church of New York City and o the Bank Street Baptist Church of Norfolk and Fifth Street Baptist Church of Richmond who was the secretary to the late Frederick Louglass, and by blood and marriage is related to several of the most prominent colored families of America. The wedding which will take place at the First Baptist Church here December 31 promises to be an event that will delight and inform in social and educational circles. tents select those topics on which you would like to browse. Now for another jump back to fiction. Now, for another jump back to fiction. This time it is the Greale Isle by Alice Duer Miller. Here is a young man who has married and in spite of his marrying and despite his many promises has kept on drinking. He eventually loses his job —will stockbrokers have no end—and trying to drink himself into another, defeats his own purposes. His wife has called on a friend of his, Watts, for advice as to his treatment. He tells her to love him more and if that fails, to come to him. She tries it and, of course, it fails. He is shanghaied aboard Watts yacht and in company with Watts, his own wife, a young doctor and the doctor's wife sails for the Greene Isle owned by Watts, where he can get no whiskey and so recover. The Greene Isle infamously connected with Watts and a show girl. Inevitably she finds out that she loves him no longer and that she does love Watts. When she delays telling her husband the true state, Watts tries to poison him with whiskey—or at least so we are led to believe. She and her husband escape to a cave and swim to Watts yacht. They sail to New York where her brother arranges for a divorce while her husband is conveniently dying. She is cabling Watts. Her husband dies. Watts has married in Paris a Russian with whom he has been threatening her. Watts cables condolences and she bups a ticket to Paris sure that he loves her and has married the other woman from jealousy. It is most improbable. Watts, who is apparently supposed to be the central character fails to emerge. You can put him down as a group of qualities but he doesn't come alive much as we may call on Dickon for another coal for our pipe and offer him their all. Nathless it is no worse than most of its class better than some and will sure to pass an idle hour or two. One last word. Do on know what shandyraff is? Well, you take one part of beer and one part of ginger ale. Mix. Serve. It makes a good drink. That it is no better—blame Volstead. But Christopher Morley's boo kof Essays called Shandpraff leaves just such a pleasant flavor in the mind. The book appeared in 1928 but has not been read here as it deserves. He writes of many things but of them all in an intimate chatty style—the typical style of the familiar essay. It is the sort of book you will want to read just before going to bed. Just pick it up and select any of the essays to read. You will at least have a pleasant twenty minutes. The Rambling Bibliophile. MAYOR THOMPSON SEEKS TO PUT MEGRO LEADER$ "ON THE SPOT." THEY DEMUR Chicago, Oct. —(ANP) Fifteen years of friendship between Mayor William Hale Thompson and the majority of the Negro voters of Chicago as represented by their most powerful leaders, were placed in jeopardy this week through the issuance of a pamphlet from the mayor's office urging colored Republican voters to cast their ballot for the Democratic candidate, James Hamilton Lewis. The mayor's action against the Republican candidate, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, had been expected for sometime, but not in the form it came. MOORE ST. BAPT'S CHURCH West Leigh Street, between Kinney and B Dr. Gordon B. Hai PASTOR Sunday, November 2, 1930 11:30—"THE GREAT TEST" 8:30—"THE OPPORTUNITI 8:30—"THE OPPORTUNITIES OF EXTREMITIES" A Koni a household medicine for men and women of all ages ays Grateful Richmond Man "Would Not Be Without It" He Adds More than seven million bottles of Konjola were used by alling men and women of all ages in two years. It is America's best known remedy for ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatish, neuritis, and nervousness. Its 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs, strike at the very source of the ailment and remove the causes. The Konjola Man at the People's Service drug store, 101 East Broad street, is prepared to tell you all about this famous lompound. See him today and learn what Konjola is, what it has done and is doing daily for thousands, many of whom may be your own friends and neighbors. The Konjola Man can cite instances similar to that of Mr. Timothy Murdock, 1413 East Broad Street, Richmond. Mr. Murdock recently made the following statement. "I was weak, tired, all in and had pains in my joints and muscles. My stomach bothered me a great deal and it was sometimes impossible for LEWISBURG, W. VA. The parents and teachers meeting was held at the school house, Tuesday night. Kev. Walker, Gus Tyler and Martin Moon were badly injured in a car wreck Monday night. Mrs. Annie Dangerfield will render the Epworth League program Sunday evening at 6:45. Mrs. Leftwich, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Evelyn Newsome and Prof. Aster of White Sulphur were visiting here. Mrs. W. K. Carter and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Carter Bess Friday evening. Mr. James Banks was a business visitor in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cooley are having built a beautiful fire proof dwellin house. ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Green Kinney and Bowe Streets John B. Hancock FASTOR TIES OF EXTREMITIES" 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 propli- ties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping and true dye work. Leaves the hair aft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye brown, also re- stores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail, 50 cents extra for postage. AGENT'S OUTFIT. 1 Hairgrower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pensing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, 25 cents extra for postage B. Lyres, $16. N. Central, Dept. B. S. D. Lyons, 316 N. Central, Dept. B. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. me to work when I had attacks of dizziness and shortness of breath. My liver bothered me, as did constipation, causing me to use cathartics almost daily. Suddenly I realized that I Iwas getting no better and my friends urged me to try Konjola. "I have used six bottles and the tired feeling is gone. The pains have left my joints and muscles. My stomach is relieved and I can eat like other people. I can work every day without discomfort or bother from my liver and bowels. Konjola is the most wonderful and best medicine in all the world and is now my family remedy. I would not be without it." Taken regularly after meals over a six to eight week period, Konjola has done for thousands all that it did for Mr. Murdock. Try Konjola today. The eKonjola Man is at the Peoples Service drug store, 101 East Broad Street, Richmond, where he is meeting the public daily. MAGAZINE PAGE have been offered, has stiffened the determination of the mass of Negro voters that Senator McCullough must not be elected. Unusually heavy registration is reported in Negro districts in Ohio, and Mr. Dickinson reports that placards containing the challenge to Senator McCullough to defend his pro-Parker vote, have been widely distributed. The N. A. A. C. P. has also telegraphed and written to Negro politicians outside the State of Ohio, urging them not to participate in the campaign in behalf of Senator McCullough. Roscoe Simmons Challenged. Roscoe Simmons Charger One reply to such a communication, coming from Roscoe Simmons, expressed the intention of campaigning for McCulloch "if the Republican Party will give me to oppose the Democratic Party there," and asserting that "on eepublican advocating flouting of our constitutional rights is not to be compared to a whole party which has stolen every right guaranteed to us in the Constitution," also that "I cannot aid in comforting my oppressors and your organization will fall when the people discover that such is its purpose." To which the N. A. A. C. P. replied that it was not interested in Mr. Simmons' affiliation with the Republican Party and was opposing McCulloch's election "on sole ground that he voted to confirm to Supreme Court a Southern Judge who had publicly and brazenly advocated denial to Negroes of their constitutional right to vote. Senator McCulloch had to choose between loyalty to the White House and loyalty to the cause of Negro's civil emancipation. His choice went against Negro. On this ground, regardless of party considerations, N. A. A. C. P. and all enlightened, politically free Negroes in Ohio and elsewhere hope that McCulloch will be defeated, which consummation now seems practically assured. Surely you do not mean to set up any one party as champion of Negro and certainly not Republican Party of today, when a Republican President nominade a man whose confirmation you yourself admit opposing and a Republican senator objectively betrayed interests of his Negro constituents by a vote to confirm." In its telegram the N. A. A. C. P. pointed out that it was not acting "in revenge," as Mr. Simmons charged, that it was impartially endorsing Republicans and Democrats who had voted against Parker, and asserting that "No other course is open to any intelligent, informed and high-principled Negro." ASHBURN BROTHERS, I PREA They raise money for Church Reasonable. Have served in a and small churches. Raised m 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 Enga W. R. ASHBURN, 1704 Phone: Ra 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 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 "KONJOLA BEST MEDICINE IN ALL THE WORLD" Man "Would He Adds when I had attacks of dizziness and bath. My liver bothered me, as did using me to use cathartics almost I realized that I Iwas getting no friends urged me to try Konjola. six bottles end the tired feeling is MR. TIMOTHY MURDOCK 1413 East Broad St. WAYNESBORO NEWS The remains of Mrs. Dora Barrett Wells were brought from her home in Charlottesville here for burial in the 19th. The funeral was held from the Shiloh Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Rev. C. H. Harris, pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. F. P. Diggs, and Rev. W. P. Elessex. The text for the occasion was found St. No.11:25. An appreciative audience witnessed the scene. The floral designs were copious and beautiful. Interment was in Riverside Cemetery. She leaves a husband, Mr. Wash Wells and one son, Mr. Willie Barrett. The Hattains Pond Baptist Church will celebrate the Seventh anniversary of its pastor, Rev. W. P. Elessx, on the 26th, at 3 p.m., Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of Union Baptist Church, East Waysnesbora and vice moderator of the Berean Baptist moderator of the Berean Valley Association will preach the annual sermon. Come and hear him. Rev. F. P. Diggs, is serving each Sunday at Shilon, during the pastor's vacation period. Rev. A. T. Reed, and sister, Mrs. Mattie Vaughns, of Davis Creek, in Nelson County, were here on the 20th, visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Harris. Mr. Ethel Gray and 2 sisters, Mrs. Salle Harris and Mrs. Nobel Clark and Mr. Thomas Daughtery, motored to Hanover, on the 19th to see Mr. James Gray. They traveled in Sleck's taxie, driven by Mr. Sidney Taylor. The Grand Sea Rally at the Pleasant View M. E. Church was postponed until Oct. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and son, Mr. Harroll Jones and Mr. Antrim Murray left on the 20th, motoring to Eden Bonds, Pa., where they will visit Mrs. Jones' 2 sisters, Mrs. Pearl Pendelton, and Mrs. Hattie Rain. The 21st anniversary of Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, continued through last week, closing out with the 8 P. M. service on the 19th. It is said, he received gratitude of 103 dollars, as a token of appreciation for his long and untiring service. Rev. J. H. Holland, pastor of the Pleasant View M. E. Church preached the annual sermon at the close of the celebration. Mr. Frank Carter, R. F. D. 2, does not seem to be improving. He was brought home from the hospital several weeks ago. Master Arthur Harris is still in with his rheumatic ankle and knee. He is gradually improving. The 21st anniversary celebration, of Rev. G. W. Stewart, was supported by Monumental A. M. E., Pleasant View M. E. Churches, and the Shilo Baptist Church. NOTED LECTURERS AND CHERS Lodges, Lodges, Clubs, etc. Terms all parts of the country in large more than $100.00 in one lecture. Storer Second Baptist Church, Storer Oakley Avenue Baptist. produce more serious, earnest, sayings than these two men, ment of truth and common sense, earn day and should be heard in in this land. ements, 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 de- fendant 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. & 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, 1980. A Copy, Teste: Philip V. Cogbill, Clerk. J. M. Turner, f. a. DREAM BOOKS VIRGINIA: VIRGINIA Dr. Hill Leads "Gideon Band At Second Baptist --- SOCIETY By ETHEL HARRIS 115 E. Leigh St., Rand 5773-J To Dot, From Cecelia Again some of the highlights that glamour our city. This weather with its dripping rain and uncertain clouds, which so many of the idiosyncratic critics admire, is beginning to worry me. I do not like it. It seems to be producing a negative effect on our round of social events, bringing a program which is closely akin to stagnancy. Hallowe'en may awake us. At least we can hope. Speaking of Hallowe'en reminds me to say that the "We Moderns" are taking advantage of the opportunity to stage their initial affair. The "We Moderns" you know, a group of popular misses and much admired gents, have been intact, for nearly a year. Walker Quarles, an outstanding senior at Virginia Union is president. At their last meeting, Friday, October 25th, they were the guests of Miss Dorothy Hopkins, 614 N. Judah street, at which time they addressed their invitations, and completed plans for the "Masquerada", Hallowe'en night. They promise all of their guests a long-to-be-remembered evening—pleasantly, of course. Rumors are widespread to the effect that last week, a group of "Unionites" held the first meeting of the club, which is to be known as the "Greeks." They promise the "Optics" some keen competition. The "Ritzies" are demanding quite a bit of our attention. They were supposed to have had a business meeting with their president, Miss Irma V. Harris, 824 St. Paul street, on Saturday, October 25, but Miss Harris surprised them with a "waffle supper," something which is always to be enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Zenobia Wood, Virginia Makes, Marye Johnson, Lavinia Cogbill, Ruby Jackson and the Mescames Mary Price, Gussie Ferguson, Betty Dungee. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Martin are making their home in Fulton on Denny street. We were delighted to see Dr. Charles Johnson Saturday. Dr. Johnson, a recent graduate of the Howard School of Pharmacy, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, 1216 Idlewood avenue. He expects to meet the members of the Virginia State Board of Pharmacy next month. Dr. John M. Smoot, a well-known pharmacist, of Washington, passed through Richmond last week, en route to Kittrell. Mrs. Lucille Perkins, 608 Chamberlyne avenue, continues sick. Johnson clerk at NORFOLK NEWS. Booker T. Washington High School football team defeated Royal Athletic Club in a football game here last Friday, 13-6. Both are local teams and each had many boosters. Royal, scoring early in the first quarter, alarmed the "Fighting Bookers," which they are commonly called. Fearing that they would lose their high standing of not losing a game this season, Coach Archie found it necessary to send in the first team to succeed the second team, which had pitched out the first quarter. Superiority was immediately recognized. Bookers, scoring in the second quarter and again in the fourth, won the victory, for the day. Mr. Ralph W. Jones, of 71 Cumberland Street, citizen and formerly an undertaker of this city, has disappeared for several days. Attorney Diggs, who reported the disgrace to police headquarters, was of the opinion that Jones has wandered away. It is feared he is suffering from amnesia. The missing man is described as 41 years of age, brown skin, 5 feet 11-1-2 in tall, weighing 155 pounds. He wore a gra ysuit and soft brown hat. Roland Hayes to Sing. Roland Hayes, the world-famous tenor, whom he musical circles of the world praise as one of the greatest singers of the age, will give his first concert in Norfolk at the City Auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 9th. Music lovers of Norfolk and vicinity are expressing a keen desire to hear this world-famous student singer. The Hampton Institute Choir, under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dett, widely recognized as a director, composer and pianist of marked ability. The Choir toured nine foreign countries last summer and created a great sensation among its hearers. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant returned to their home at Washington, N. C., last week from a nextended visit orelatives in Norfolk, Va. Monday, Oct. 27, was Naval Day. A half holiday was declared in the school, in order that children, with their teachers, might visit the Naval Base and Navy Yard and get first hand information regarding the first line defense of our country. Mrs. M. L. Mercer, of 1235 Princess Anne Road, is now operating a very creditable store of general merchandise. We hope for her unlimited success in this very fine undertaking, and urge the residents of this community to support her by patronizing her store. This list to be completed later, followed by a list of children—members—and finally will appear a list of one hundred Juveniles. A great rally progress. Dearest "Dot: 157. Sonada Ammons. 158. C. W. Taylor. 159. Nettie Boyd. 160. Louise White. 161. Addie Croxton. 162. Elena Dandridge. 163. Wilton White. 164. Laura Cross. the Richmond Beneficial and Life Insurance Company, and a "Las Amega" is confined. Arthur Furguson visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, 107 East Leigh street, last week. Dr. R. D. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute*, Alabama, speaker for the interracial meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Tuesday evening, October 28, was the houseguest of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. Mesdames Ursula Ryan and Sarah Miller, accompanied the Reverend Emmet E. Miller to Richmond, Friday evening, at which time the Rev. Miller was guest speaker at St. Philips, P. E. church. Glenn Covington, social research worker in New York city, was the recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Covington, 105 East Leigh street. Miss Marye Johnson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson, 1216 Idlewood avenue. The "We Moderns Junior" are again brought to our attention. Their last meeting was held Wednesday, October 29, 1930, with Miss Mariorie Stokes, 608 N. First street. Miss Alice Reid read literature of the Richmond Community Fund drive. Other business they did not disclose. A list of those present is completed with the names of the Misses Margaret Westway, Maggie Laura Walker, Sallie Peyton, Hermione Peyton, Dorothy Gilpin, Faith Morris, and their president, Miss Edna Bradford. Local daughters, I. B. P. A. E. of W. scored another triumph last week when they entertained their Grand Daughter Rules, Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, of Philadelphia Pa. Mrs. Johnson was accompanied by her private secretary, Miss Ethel Showell. Mrs. Johnson was met in Richmond by Mrs. Emma V. Kelley Grand Secretary and founder of Daughter Ellis. Mrs. Kelley is very fondly known as Mother Kelley; Mrs. Hattie Cosby and Mrs. Mattie Hollowell, all of Norfolk. Queen Esther and Benjamin Temples, entertained for them. Mrs. Addie J. Goode Johnson, 811 1-2 West Clay and Mrs. Susie B.-Williams, 1000 N. Seventh, were hostesses. Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson and Miss Ethel Showell, were house guests of Mrs. Addie J. Goode Johnson. Mrs. Williams entertained the mesdames. Many Richmonders plan to witness the Hampton-Lincoln football clash. I hope we meet at the Union-St. Paul Saturday. NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY NEWS Honorable A. W. Holmes, founder and Supreme master of the National Ideal Benefit Society will address a great mass meeting Sunday, Nov. 2, at 8 P. M., at the Second Calvary Baptist Church. The fourth stage of the National ideal membership drive at Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sunday eclipsed any previous meeting yet held. The attendance showed a considerable increase. Interest ran higher in every phase of work in this rally. D evotionists were in charge of Rev. B. C. Whitfield, presiding master of Unity Lodge, E. M. Morris and Rev. Brooks. A brief address on the progress and history of the order was delivered by State Deputy A. C. Clark. A charming sols was rendered by Mrs. Goodman. Rev. Brooks of the Bethlehem Baptist spoke briefly to the worker and friends on the subject "Pear God". He was introduced by Mr. Sarah F. Johnson. Mr. Neberson Clark lifted the collection for the Red division, while Mr. Emanuel Long served for the Blues. It is to be remembered that the Blues came out ahead of the Reds on the Sunday. So the Reds came back and administered a sound thrashing to the Blues at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Sunday seemed to have been a red letter day for the Reds, for they were not only victorious in the collection but they reported one hundred percent more members than the Blues, Captains Clark and Peris was eloquent appeals to their workers to give them their whole heart unintended support in this rally. Both were roundly applauded at the conclusion of their addresses. Mr. A. G. Austin brought the whole house down in laughter when he charged the Blues with exhibiting some of the qualities of the gray fox, who when he is hopelessly cornered he turns and comes whining for pity and mercy; whereas the red fox will fight to death. Captain John Peris attempted to answer Mr. Austin by stating that Mr. Austin had omitted a very important fox and that was the black fox. Before he could get further with his statement, Mr. Austin countered by saying that was not for it was a mink. Presentations to the church and Mrs. Goodman were made by Mr. A. G. Alston, and Mr. T. W. Sceites. Only one more wee is left in which the Reds and Blues will battle for supremacy in this membership contest. Only one more week before the Founder and Supreme Master, A. W. Holmes, will be on the scene to observe in person the last day struggles for the goal. He will reach the climax of this struggle, Sunday Nov. 2, at Second Calvary Baptist Church at 8 P. M. Mr. Holmes an outstanding business man, a speaker of rare ability will address the public. LET NORFOLK AND VICINITY HEAR HIM Wise Chorus Coming The 'famous Wise Male Chorus of Philadelphia, will sing at the City Auditorium, Friday night, November 21, 1930. As ever, CECELIA. --- A. D. 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Hayes & Son MANUFACTURER of PURE HERB MEDICINES OFFICE: 224 WEST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TRY A BOTTLE OF MY MEDICINE AND BE CONV CED Stannton Tribune Stages Subscription Contest MNTSPRING NEWS Ms. Rosa Porter, Messrs. John Thompson and John Porter visited Mrs. Josie Hawkins in Buena Vista the second Sunday. Mrs. Emily Johnson visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Johnson on Spring Hill Road the evening of the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Johnson and son worshipped at Mt. Salem Baptist Church Staunton, the Second Sunday night. Mrs. Ella Lee was in Staunton on business last Monday morning. business. Mr. Willis Coles of Goshen was here on business Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Johnson and son visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, West Staunton, Monday. The Missionary Circle gave Mrs. Ella Lee a surprise social Tuesday night at her home. Mrs. Lee is leaving for W. Va., in the near future. This community was blessed last week with several showers of rain. The first for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Johnson and son attended the anniversary program at Union Baptist Church, Waynesboro, Wednesday night. A few from here attended the anniversary program at Mt. Chapel, West Staunton, Friday night. Mrs. Annie Jenkins entertained a few at dinner i honor of Mrs. Ella Lee last Friday. Don't forget the Boys' Musical Concert Hallowe'en night at Cochian's Channel. Refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Madison, Mises Alene Madison and Nellie Johnston were in Wavynsboro recently. A. How to become BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. 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-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" ... CENTRAL CAFE Quick Lunch....Never Closes. 532 N. 2nd Street MORRIS' Confectionery. First and Leigh Streets HOME OF RICHMOND DAIRY ICE CREAM P. O. Sub Station No. 32 FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to friends a good impression. It will give as the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock or home making, comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and don't fall to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ADAMS AND BROAD ESTABLISHED 1880. NUMBERS APPEAR AGAIN STA UNTON; The ever popular "Number" game is again back in Staunton, and from what can be learned the game is this time being bacced by responsible parties. The "Numbers" is possibly the most widely played game outside of the stock market in Wall Street in the world. It is primarily a game, that is looked upon as the most innocent of any of those played for profit or gain. This is the second or thir time the "Numbers" have appeared in Staunton, they have never gained much headway here because of the persons who ran it were not residents of the Valley. But, this time it is alleged that the backers are well known and responsible people. In the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, a game is looked upon jusutsuumuuuuuwpWpleuau ed upon just as the stock market, and is played by a large majority of the people. People have been known to win fortunes over night at the game. The game in present stage has not invoked any interference from the police authorities. It is put in the same class as baseball pool, which is played by almost everyone who likes baseball. Just what success the game will have here remains to be seen. But it is alleged that the banker who operates the game pays oc and pays off promptly. The numbers are taken it is alleged from the exchange and balance of the New York stock exchange. This matter is published in edaily papers, each day. It is reported that the people of Harrisonburg, have won over $6,000 the past year from this game. But of course its all work work, but it is reported that if you can guess right, just as in the stock market, your investment pays large dividends. This of course is heresy on our part and not authentic. But if it makes any headway in this section it will be seen and heard. WARM SPRINGS, VA. Mr. Mozzel Pettus, his two brothers, Messrs. Fred and Berlin motorized to Martinton, W. Va., Sunday Mrs. Adelaide Essex is suffering from the effect of a fall which broke her collar bone and one finger. Miss Julia Bee has been confined to her home for several daps from the result of a dog bite. Mrs. Susie Morris called on Mrs. Prima Beale and Mrs. Lula James Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Jackson was taken to Charlottesville Hospital Saturday suffering from a blow on his head. His mother and his brother accompanied him. Mrs. Gabilla Nelson of Barber, Va. visited her brother, Mr. Jaes Wright on Sunday. Florine, the little daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Morris is confined to her home with asthma attthis writing. Master Eugene Essex had to be absent from school several days last week on account of eye trouble. M. S. MORRIS Subscribe To The Community Fund Subscribe To The Community Fund 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's first kiss. Young and old gladly surrender to its seductive charm. Pay postman $1.85 plus postage. Secret directions FREE. Double strength $3.00. WINEHOLT CO., L-206, Woodbine, Pa. FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS. VEGETABLES FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond Va. PHONE MAD 168 Which Is Worth More? IF these two houses, absolutely alike in construction, were to be sold which would bring the higher figure? Exactly—the new-looking one. Your house is worth more to you—and to anyone else—if it is kept fresh and clean by painting regularly. Let us brighten up your home and make it look better by twice as much as the job will cost you. We use the best of paint materials including Dutch Boy white-lead. R. L. WEST & SON Painting and Deco General House P 4 EAST HILL ST Richmond BAN. 1884-J The Staunton Tribune had at one time decided not to conduct a Subscription contest this year owing to the depression. But, times have changed so in the last few weeks and prosperity is just around the corner, this is the concensus of opinion, of every leading business man from the highest, who is President Herbert Bemer down to the corner grocery store man. The new change of front has changed our mind, and especially from the bright prospect of our own territory. The public will recall, the former contest that were conducted on such a high plane by this newspaper. Each year this paper besides adding hundreds of new subscribers to its list turned over two hundred dollars back to its contestants each year who have been the stamina readers of the only Negro newspaper published in the Valley of Virginia. This year the contest will be conducted on the same high plane, excepting, there will be minimum as in former years. The highest in the race will be awarded the prizes, irrigardless of how many subscriptions they turn in. The contest will be worked on the following plan: in each paper there will be a coupon for fifty (50) VOTES, these coupons will be of the same value in each issue from Nov. 12th to Dec. 22, 1998. To win the prizes all you have to do to win the prizes will be to out the coupons out of the paper, and send them in and they will be totaled each week the person having the greatest number of coupons will and what subscriptions may wish to get will be awarded the first prize. This contest is being conducted primarily to get weekly readers, however, there will be those who live in the rural and other districts where there chances will not be as good to win, as those who live where there are hundreds of readers. For these people, each subscription these people secure, they will be given 2500 Votes. All the subscriptions that were gotten in the last years subscription contest will expire Nov. 15th. If, per chance, there are any who have not received their paper each insertion, they will be given credit for this on their new subscription. Of all the contests that this paper has conducted, this bids fair to become the most popular as it will be easier to win, as there will be no minimum. We mean by this that, we do not say this year as last that, if you will give us 2000 subscriptions, we will give you an automobile, we say this get in the RACE, and the highest of the contestants will get a Radio, regardless of the number of subscriptions and Votes you turn in, just so you are the highest. Every man, woman and child who are readers of this paper are invited to become contestants. The final rules of the contest will be in the next issue of the paper read them carefully, and nominate yourself as a friend and get into the Race and win a valuable prize. Added to this unheard of proposition, is the fact that on each SUBSCRIPTION, you turn in paid up you are to receive 10 per cent in cash, should you not win a prize, by this method there is no possible way of not winning something. Persons who desire to get a little spare change and also a valuable prize for Xmas are asked to communicate with Contest manager of the Staunton Tribute, before Nov. 12th which will carry list of those who are to battle it out for these rich prizes which will be absolutely FREE of charge, excepting a little of your spare time. Besides wishing to increase our readers on the weekly scale, which we have found out is the most satisfactory way of distributing the paper, we, also act on the advice of many of our friends who have encouraged us to go thru with the camcaign this year as in the past years. The best way to start off, is to send the paid up subscription of yourself or a friend and get off, to a flying stay, please report on Mondays of each week. Don't forget to write us immediately for information, concerning the contest, if you wish to enter. Some of our most foremost people of the Valley will enter, some of last years contestants, will also enter. Whether you wish to enter or not nominate some friend and ask the people of your neighborhood for the VOTES in their paper each week. What could be easier? Subscription receipt books will be mailed to you, on request. $ F_{o r} $ hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural Instre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. STAUNTON SOCIETY Attend Boys' Conference: Harry Williams and Matthews Lewis attended the older Boys' Conference held at Petersburg the pats week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Theresa B. Evans, a teacher in the B. T. W. High School' Women's day was held at Augusta St. M. E. Church last Sunday all map. Rev. A. Hall Whitfield, preached a special sermon in the morning, at night special program was rendered by the women of the church. Over $200.00 was raised by the various captains. Kev. Clapp of the A. M. E. Church Allen Chapel announces that a great revival will start on October 31, and will last until November 10th. Kev. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson of Harrisonburg and Mrs. Fanny David of the same city passed thru this city Sunday night, after spending a day at Craigsville, visiting friends and worshiping at the churches of that vicinity. Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Mesrs. J. E. Jackson, Roy Jackson and Miss Francis Newman visited Martins Jackson, Roy Jackson and Miss ville last Sunday. They were the guests of Miss Willie Mae Jackson, who is teaching in the public schools there. Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained last Friday night in the honor of Miss Selena Jones, who is visiting in the city from N. Y.C. The Sojourners Truth Mothers Club of this city met last Friday in the school building on Jounson St. The election of officers for ensuing term was the order of business. The officers elected were: president, Mrs. Eloa Brooks; vice president, Mrs. Florence Artis; 2nd vice president, Mrs. S. A. Williams; Record secretary, Mrs. Lucy Jackson; secretary, Mrs. Laisrey Brent. The next meeting will be held Friday, November 7th, at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Point St. The meeting will be held at 3:30 in the afternoon. It was decided to have the first meeting of the month at the residence of a member and the third at a school building. The Daughters of Ethiopia met at the residence of Miss Eva Beck, Park Addition last Monday evening. Plans were discussed for their Hick Party that will take place in November. The following officers were elect: ed: pres. Mrs. Estelle Haufman; vice pres. Mrs Theresa Beck; sec. Miss Pauline Bell; asst' sec. Miss Mary Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Genevieve Henderson; chairmanof social committee, Miss Jenola Miles. After all business was transacted a dainty repast was served by the hostess. Members could foresee from the decorations that Hallowe'en was near. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Haufman on New St., the first Monday in November at five thirty p.m. Miss Bessie Crawford, of Spring Hill Road was hostess to the Young Ladies Domestic Art Club in its regular monthly meeting last Monday evening. Topics of the day were discussed by various members after which a hot plate was served, keeping the members' minds on the approach of Hallawe'en. Next meeting will be with Miss Theresa Becks Park-Addition, November 11, 1930. IRON GATE NEWS Mr. Charles Dardmon and Mr. Lacv Jackson spent last Sunday in Marlinton with their friends. We had a wonderful revival here last week. We had three converts and two came ack to renew their covenant. The meeting was conducted by our pastor, Rev. C. J. J Jorne and he preached a wonderful sermon each night. There were a number of visitors from Locoust Bottom. There will be Sunday School at the usual hour. The school will open at 10:00 a. m., by our supt. M. R. Hughes. We hope after having this wonderful gospel feast there will be a great number out to keep the fire burning in our heart. Sunday the 12, being our regular preaching Sunday, our pastor, Rev. C. J. Jones preached another wonderful sermon; the 12th chapter of Hebrews and the first verse—"Let us lay aside every weight and sin whirh so easily best us and let us run this christian race with patience." The choir sang a beautiful selection. "I an on the highway." Mr. J. H. Hardmom, wife and son have come back home to spend a while with his mother. Mr. George Allen, wife and his mother-in-law motored with Rev. C. J. Jones over to his home at Air Point and spent the day. They reported a nice time. GGOSHEN TO HAVE NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANT It has been auctioned in the daily papers, that Goshen is to have a new industry in the near future. The new plant will be a marble refinery. From reports in the daily newspapers a vein of stone said to be the finest in America has been found in the mountains near Goshen, by the engineers prospecting for a Cleveland, Ohio, firm. There is said to be enough The following articles Cleaned and.Pressed 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 REVS. PANNELL, STEWARD AND HARRIES BATTLE SIN IN GREAT ...STAUNTON REVIVAL Acting as battering rams against sin in Staunton, the Revs. R. C. Pannell, R. L. Steward, adn C. H. Harris are endin ga revival this week the rivals any held for many years or spiritual help. The revival that ends Friday night will have been going on three weeks when it comes to a successful close at a baptizing that will be held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday ofaternoon, at 3:00 p.m. Many souls have been saved and many returned to the church. Besides many have joined churches in the city who live here and who heretoefek their connections, at other places. The entire time the revival has been going on, the good crowds have greeted the preachers each night. Besides, the sterling sermons, good singing, has been in vogue, especially must we mention Mr. Robert Bailey, who is known throughout Staunton as the gospel singer. It has been announced by Rev. E. D. MacCreary that he will start his revival at an early dater after the ending of the Ebenezer Revival. It has also been announced by Rev. Clapp, that his revival will start in the West End, at Allen Chapel at an early date. It is not known yet, whether the Augusta Street and Mt. Salem will conduct revivals as no announcements have come forth as yet. Many people from Waynesboro have followed both Rev. Steward and Rev. Harris, their fellow townsmen to Staunton during the three weeks of the revival to attend the meeting. And many people from nearby rural sections have attended the revival, as well as the members of the sister churches of the city. HARRISONBURG NEWS Anniversary services will be held at the John Wesley M. E. Church this week, the program continues through the week. The revival at the Baptist Church last week was quite a success. Miss Effie Parrott is confined to her bed at this writing. She has been complaining for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields are the proud parents of a baby boy. The condition of Mrs. Roberta Irving remains about the same. Mr. Chas. Strother has taken over the restaurant an Gay and Federal St., formerly owned by Mr. E. L. Stevens. Miss Fannie Wilson is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Holmes on Broad St. The condition of Mr. Holmes is about the same. The play given at the M. E. Church last Friday night under the direction of Mrs. Laird and others was well attended and enjoyed by all. The Ladies Aid Society to the Hospital Auxiliary held their glove social last Thursday night. LYNDHURST, VA. Sunday School was well attended. Preaching at the usual hour by the Rev. J. S. Ware a. m. Matt. 5:8; p. m. John 7:11 two wonderful sermons. Communion. Miss Cornealia Harris of Rockbridge Bath Co., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Gilmore. Misses Callie and Cassie Scruggs of Vesusivius were the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Charlotte Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hepburn left on the 12 for Mount Clair, N. J., on the 15th. She found her mother very much indisposed. A horse fell on Mr. Otis Hepburn's foot on the 11th. He is suffering very much. A horse kicked Mr. Albert Richardson on the 18th. He has a very bad foot. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Esterline Blair is very ill, also Mrs Charlotte Gimore very much indisposed. Rev. J. S. Ware was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Williams and Sunday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. to last three generations. In the quarry where the stone is found work many colored people. And it is hoped that the company will keep these workmen, as Negroes are said to be the best steel drivers in the world. Anyhow, it is a known fact that an appeal is to be made in behalf of colored workers. The Staunton Tribune will also make intercessions for our group. So it may not be long before the "Moan" will echo out of the mountains near Goshen, crying this is the hammer that killed John Harry all old miners know this familiar tune, when Negro workers are driving steel. It is reported that the company will open with about 100 workers in the near future. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs or infectious cause. ©. d. ric. At all druggists adies' and Men's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Repaired in a Superior Manner. them cleaned Clean. Work called for and delivered. FULTO! CLEANING WORKS 507 Louisiana St., Richmond, Va. C. A. Brewer, Mgr. National, Next Week in "Maybe it's Love" AT THE NATIONAL STARTING MONDAY JOAN BENNETT JAMES HALL JOE BROWN And The ALL AMERICAN FOOT BALL TEAM IN ACTION Easily the Greatest Foot Ball Game Ever in the Movies FUN And THRILLS Now Playing— BILLIE DOVE In “One Night At Susies” IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE 30th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1930. Grady McCullough .....Plaintiff Against Mabel McCullough .....Defendant In Chancery The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from bed and board by the plaintiff from the defendant on the ground of desertion. And an afidavid having been made and filed that the defendant is not a evident of the state of Virginia, it is ordered that she appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do whatever may be necessary to protect her interest herein. A Copy Teste: Luther Libby, Clerk by Ira M. Barr, D. C. J. E. Byrd, p. q. VIRGINIA IN HUSTINGS COURT P ART II CITY OF RICHMOND October 16, 1930 Ellen Perins ------ Plaintiff Against Thomas Perkins ---- Defendant In Chancery National, Next Week One of the dramatic features of a great football game that the rabid throngs in the stadium never see or hear is revealed in "Maybe It's Love," the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone picture of college life in which Joan Bennett, Joe E. Brown, James Hall, Laura Lee and others appear at the National Theatre next week. Tense Moments At the end of the first half, when the pigskin warriors trot off the gridiron to their dressing quarters, what goes on behind those closed doors? What does the fighting coach say? How do the players feel? This vivid moment never witnessed by the howling fans provides one of the dramatic scenes of "Maybe It's Love." Howard Jones, famous coach of the University of Southern California national championship eleven, enacts the role of the coach of the "all-American" football team in the picture. His authentic characterization is based upon his years of coaching experience and what actually happens between WARNER BROS. present MAYBE IT'S LOVE A college education minus the classroom — with the "All American football team" supplying a salvo of thrills! O FOOT BALL Home Coming Classic UNION vs. VIRGINIA STATE Nov. 8, 2:30 P.M. HOVEY FIELD, SATURDAY The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant upon the grounds of wilful and continuous desertion for more than three years. An affidavit having been filed that the defendant, Thomas Perkins is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he shall appear here within ten daps after the duplication o fthis order once a week for four successive weeks in the Richmond Planet a newspaper published in the City of Richmond, Va., and do what may be necessary to protect his interests in this suit. A Copy Teste, W. S. Duval, Clerk New York, Oct. 24.—"Time," the weekly news magazine, in its Oct. 27 issue, publishes a letter from the N. A. A. C. P. correcting its lynching statistics and also an article on Negro newspapers for which part of the material was furnished by the N. A. A. C. P. "Time" had previously listed sixteen lynchings, whereas the N. A. A. C. P. letter lists twenty-three to date in 1930. Of these "Time" now accents eighteen as lynchings. in "Maybe it's Love" halves of a "Big Game" is photographed and recorded with infinite accuracy. Lending further authenticity to the picture, the football team is composed of the greatest gridiron stars in the entire country selected from the "all-American" choices of the past year. They are W. K. Schoonover, Arkansas end; Elmer H. Sleight, Purdue tackle; George Gibson, Minnesota guard; Tim Moynihan, Notre Dame center; Ray Montgomery, Pittsburgh guard; Otto Pomermeren, Michigan tackle; Kenneth Haycraft, Minnesota end; Howard Harpster, Carnegie Tech quarterback; Paul Scull, Pennsylvania halfback; Russell Saunders, Southern California fullback; and Bill Banker, Tulane halfback. William Wellman directed "Maybe It's Love," Joseph Jackson did the screen play and dialogue from Mark Canfield's original. The tunefut theme song, titled after the name of the picture and other melodies in the piece were written by Sidney Mitchell, Archie Gottler and George Meyer. AT THE NATIONAL STARTING SPORT NEWS A. & T. LOSES TO UNION 6-7 Official Varsity Club Home Coming Reception Elks' Home, 400 E. Clay St., 8:30 P.M. VA. UNION HUMBLES A. & T. AGGIES IN ROUGH AND TUMBLE AFFAIR Two Completed Forward Passes; Line Bucks By Gill and Robinson Spell Doom for the Disheartened at the start by a serious injury to one of their plays—"Hoss" Rainey—Union's hard-plunging guard, the Virginia Union Panthers snatched victory from their opponents in the last nine minutes of play after trailing from the first quarter with the score 6-0 against them. Starting from their twenty-five yard line Union completed two beautiful passes—one for a distance of twenty-five, thrown by Lloyd Williams and retrieved by John Williams and another one caught by Herman Washington for a distance of thirty yards. Cubby Gill, Union's dynamic halfback who had up to this time played with one eye completely closed and the other just a meager slit to see out of, continued his line plunging and off tackle plays, placing the ball on A. and T.'s four yard line from which place Robinson, Union's fleet half-back skirted the end for a touchdown. With the score tied at this point the teams lined up for Union's try for the extra point. Cubby Gill again came to the force and plunging directly behind Bernard Smith, Union's C. I. A. A. center, placed the oval across the marker for the winning penalty to the disgust and chagrin of their opponents. Score Union 7. A. and T. 6. A. and T's touchdown came as the result of a terrific drive from mid-field. DeBerry, A. and T's half-back, carrying the ball across Union's last marker for their touchdown. They failed to make the extra after touchdown and there hangs the tale of a hard fought, roughly played football game. During the second and third quarters both teams exchanged punts and rushed the fall back and forth but never able to penetrate far enough to warrant danger. Not until the fourth quarter did Union men seem to sense what this defeat would mean to them since they have promised themselves and their coach that the C. I. A. A. title will rest on the portals of Va. Union University this season. Imbued with a new spirit at the beginning of the 4th quarter the Panthers started their winning march that completely baffled the Bulldogs who found out that despite their various unsportsmanlike acts do not a football game WIN. TURKEY DAY GAME The Howard-Lincoln game on Thanksgiving day as "The Original Football Classic has set the pace which other colleges in various sections of the country are struggling hard to follow. Other games may have merit and public support, but the original classis, like the Harvard-Yale game, has become an established institution, unique in tradition and college atmosphere. While the annual conflict between Howard and Lincoln dates back to 1894, it was not until 1919 at Philadelphia, that the possibilities of a Negro Football Classic were demonstrated with a crowd of 20,000 spectators who packed the National League Park. Every year since that time, alternating between Philadelphia and Washington, the original classic has been attended by mammoth crowds and social events that vie with the game in interest and delight. The game has produced some of the most brilliant stars seen in recent years, among who two stand out as sander-luminaries—Jazz Bvrd, the galloping ghost of Lincoln, and Donaghry, the irrepressible Bison. In these two stars both institutions have inspiring examples which subsequent generations have struggled to emulate. This year's classic on Thanksgiving day at Griffith Stadium in Washington promises an exhibition of real skill in the ground gaining of the Lions backs, Jackson and Smith, against John Marshall, Howard's triple threat, the Newark boy declared by sports writers to be the outstanding player of last year's classic. Marshall this year will have a Jersey running mate in "Red Pank" Taylor, with an entire backfield and two ends to hold his uncanny passes. The intense rivalry between the two teams has produced a spirit which impells the players to fight like demons. The result of no other game during the entire season is any indication of whatever of the Thanksgiving classic. Both Lincoln and Howard in former years have had disastrous seasons, one or the other going into the classic as the under dog, unsetting the dope, either to win or to hold to a scoreless tie. Iron Men Score Winning Touchdown In Final Quarter Iron Men Score Winning Touchdown In Final Quarter Hampton Institute, Va., Oct. 26: The Big Blue Team from West Virginia ran amuck on Armstrong Field for the first thirty-five minutes last Saturday, and bade hard to crush the Ironmen in their first home game. But the steady toe of Weatherford, the terrific drives by "Chubby" and "Beau", running mates of 29; the brainy work of Arnette Beam; the deadly tackling of Thomas and Gaines; and the dogged determination of a team that refused to be beaten turned the tables and exacted a 19-18 victory from them. There were breaks to be, vagaries of the wind and mishaps by the opponents, but they were mainly accessory to the movements of a well coordinated team. Big Blues Score First Big Blues Score First The big Blues' first score was made at the end of ten minutes of hectic scrambling for position during which time Hampton had possession of the ball in her own territory three times and one gained a first down. Hampton having lost five yards in the vicinity of her thirty yard line kicked to Graves on his forty-fifth stripe. Two short drives netted six yards and then a trick pass from Adams to Wiggins garnered six yards for a first down. Wiggins then made two yards, and immediately following him, Adams cut and drove his way to Hampton's eight yard line where Bell stopped him with a twenty yard gain, from there three short drives brought forth a touchdown. Hampton Lets Bluefield by in Seconds The next score was made immediately after the second quarter began. Briggs dropped a sixty yard punt on Bluefields fifteen yard line and an ineffectual attempt was made to run it out. The wind and a rushing line then caused Drew to boot a dud to Hampton which fell on his own 11 yard line, but Hampton lost the ball on downs at her twenty yard line. The Blue machine be14hd his sensational jaunts gan to move, and when Graves through the Hampton line and the Wiggins-Adams combination worked their fakes and passes, the Blues had covered eighty yards to score a sensational touchdown. Guess Scores First Touchdown for Hampton Hampton's first score came in the second quarter immediately after that phenomenal eighty yard drive for Bluefield. Weatherford made an eleven yard run bowling over three Bluefield men with a well executed stiff arm touchdown. This advance was nip-and registered Hampton's first ned in the bud and Hampton was forced to kick. Hold for three downs on his forty yard line, Drew of Bluefield, tried a return kick and could only place it to the line of scrimmage, for the wind was against him. Jones and Weatherford made four yards and a penalty advanced them five. At this point Beam came in to take the team and tried to complete a pass to Jones. He then called Jones through center and he gained a first down with six yards. Another pass was grounded but the referee allowed it because of interference with the passer and the ball was now on the ten yard line. With a little over a minute before half-time Guess registered a first down, and Jones shot a 17 hard pass across the field to Guess who touched down. Blues Lead 12-6 at Half Bines Lead 12-6 at 12. When the half-time score sounded on a 12-6 score 1500 Bluefield supporters felt confident that the Seasiders were fighting a lost cause. Three minutes after the second half when Jeffries, taking the third tots from a triple pass behind the line, scored a touchdown, 2000 Hampton rooters felt cause for apprehension. But before the third quarter had ended, the Ironmen had allayed every dout, and it was plainly evident that once more Gid Smith has turned out a team of championship caliber, another Iron Line and an invincible group of backs. Bluefield's final touchdown was made early in the third period when Drew kicked off to Beam and he ran the kick out to the thirty-five line. Guess lost the ball on the 33 marker, and on the next play Lincoln still has the edre in the all time record of 10 to 8 games won, with 8 games tied. The Bison is determined to reduce that lead and add to its margin of total points, which now stands, Howard 197—Lincoln 123. for 11 yards, and first down. An offside penalty pushed them five yards nearer and they slowly wormed up to the 10th stripe. On the fourth down Wiggs ran from a lateral pass to score 18-6 but he failed trying to run an extra point. Hampton, Climbs, Six. Points Through Jones Touchdown Hampton scored her second touchdown at the beginning of the third quarter. Bluefield had scored again the third and begun another brilliant advance, making three first downs in spite of the and five yard line plus the jirst downs of an awakening The Blues had the ball on Hampton's 25 when Adams tumbled losing ten yards. Drew then kicked to Hampton's 35. Beam then booted out a 65 yard punt which "Cotton-eye" Gaines captured on the half yard line. Drew tried to kick out, but only made thirteen yards. Jones and Guess pounded out 9-12 yards between them and then Jones lumbered through for a touchdown. Hampton's final score came within a few minutes when Carter clipped a Hampton man as he was going down under Beam's kick-off. The 25 yard penalty carried the ball to the 1 yard line and Bluefield tried to run it out. The forced kick only netted nineteen yards and left Hampton in an ideal position to score, but it could not be done by air or land, so Hampton gave the ball up on downs. The quarter was called. It was Bluefield's on her 14th line, and Wiggins missed the snap. Thomas poured on the oval on the five yard line, and Jones was soon over to tie the score. Weatherford Wins Game With "Irish" Weatherford, who had already missed two place kicks was called to break the tie. Placing the ball firmly with his own hands, instructing Beam as to the exact angle that he wished it held Weatherford stepped back and let all of Hampton hopes rest momentarily on his toe. A kick—and the oval sailed high and true midway between the bars to give the Ironmen a one point lead and ultimate victory. If there was any individual linesman that shone i4 ironam it was Maxwell Thomas, (Big 1om), Hampton's right end, for he played a superb game, tackling, ducking passes, snagging his own and recovering tumors at opportunity times. bell and Meekins also played well. RICHMOND'S NEW BEAUTY PAPLOB Miss Gertrude Wilson, Beautician announces the opening of her Beauty Parlor, "The Powder Puff," at 512 East Leigh Street (Sixth and Leigh Sts.) Saturday, November 1, 1930. Shampoo, marceling, waving, manicuring, facial massage, etc. Expert Service, Beautiful surroundings, prices to suit. Drop in and say "Howdy." Miss Wilson is a graduate of Madame Catin's School of Beauty Culture of Washington, D.C. KNOXVILLE TROUNCES TALLADEGA 19-6 IN HOMECOMING TILT. Passing of Cecil Cross, Knoxville Book Feature of Thrilling Game. Back, Feature of Inning Knoxville, Tenn., October 25— Before an immense homecoming the Knoxville College Bulldogs swept through the Talladega College eleven for a 19-6 victory. Forward passes and lineplugs gave the hard-fought game to Knoxville. Knoxville took an early lead when they recovered a Talladega fumble and Gross passed 40 yards to Lassiter in the end zone for a touchdown. Failing to make the extra point the score stood 7-6 for Knoxville when the half ended. Knoxville, always stronger in the second half, lived up to her reputation and added two more touchdowns to clinch her victory by the 19-1 score. Smith and Lassiter, together with Gross, who did the passing which resulted in two of the three touchdowns, share the scoring honors for Knoxville. Speed and H. Pigrom were the backfield men largely responsible for Talladega's touchdown. Statistics on the game show that Knoxville made eleven first downs to Talladega's seven. Knoxville gained 116 yards by air in seven completed passes, while Talladega gained ninety yards with the same number of completions. Knoxville's punting, with an average of 35 yards in four kicks, had the edge over that of Talladega, which averaged 30 yards on eight kicks. From the line of scrimmage, Knoxville netted 154 yards, while Talladega was able to make only 102 yards. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. SPORT CHATTER As Chatted By Richie Now, toks, speaking of doping the segrid grus just take a peep aur our lastope sheet. True to form, Morgan, 26; State, 24; Hampton, 19; Union, 1; Lincoln, 6; Snaw, 0; Buenece, 18; A. and T., 6. The C. I. A. A. is in a turmoil, but bubbling above it is Coach nuces "200" edition of Fighting Panthers. The Sneep Hill aggregation journeyed to the North Carolina队 or the Aggies and overcame an earl lead in the last quarter to win 10-0. SCORES DO LIE A glance at the scores of some of these not clashes in which a team defeated by a leader wappos a future toe of the leader would lead some toks to think that the underdog is in for a good facing at the hands of the leader but you "Never can always sometimes tell." The Hampton-Bluefield tilt was as notty contested a battle as the most exacting man would desire. The "big blues" had the edge on the Seasiders but "oh these breaks on the game. Coach Martin's Statesmen had no opposition in the Shaw Warriors but Champs lock horns with the leading something tells me there'll be hec to play next Saturday when Last Years contenders here at Hovey Field. Union Versus St. Paul The local game promises to be an interesting one from the spectator's point of view. Those long runs you near about and never see will probably be featured in this week's class. Morgan is raising Cain, if Lincoln can be called Cain, for the Marylanders trounced the Queen County hats in a manner which Bill Taylor's boys will never forget. I'd be willing to wager that Conrad and the diminutive Winams figured largly in that decisive upset. Sad Calamity News comes to the editor that "Horse Rainey," Union powerw guard, received a broken wrist in the Union and A. and T. college skull drag. At's too bad. Hoss was budd ing for a berth on the mythical an C. L. A. eleven. Howard has come from her losing to her tieing streak to win one. Living ington was the victim of a forty- four nothing runaway. Must have been a track meet for the Washington Backs. Seminary eked out a win over No. Carolina College. Yes, win to the tune of 7-0. Am on edge for this spicy Union- State Homecoming classic here Nov. 8th. If that game isn't going to be streaked off on the Planet's special Grid Extra, glory. Address your request for a special delivery of the Sports Extra to the Sport Editor of The Planet. Meet Me There. Meet Me There. At the State Union Clash. They tell me there is to be an official souvenir program of the classic. Be sure and get your copy at the gate. Tasty Grid Menu. Union vs. St. Paul, Hovey Field. State vs. Howard, Rogers Field. Hempton vs. Lincoln, Polo Grounds, New York. Morgan vs. Shaw, Baltimore. Here's How They'll Cook. Union to beat St. Paul; Hampton to beat Lincoln; Morgan to take Shaw; State to edge out Howard. About this dope. Union will exhibit the wares of a new squad most likely, and satisfy herself with a duo touch-down victory. State will be hard to beat Tommy Verdell's Howardites. In fact this game may blow up in a tie. Hampton-Lincoln will be close, too. 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PORTAGE WORKS 4241 Milwaukee Avenue Dept 8 Chicago, Ill. 6666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, check a Cold the great day, and checks malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets 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. Baby in Your Home I have an honest proven treatment for arterial due to functional weakness which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of 35 years experience and has ```markdown ``` BE GLAD YOU CAN GIVE TO THE Community Fund Goal $572,640 Colored Division Our Quota $12,000.00 A Few Of The Things Done During The Past Year By Some Of These Agencies Are: LIEUT. COL. E. R. STORRS. Chairman, General Soliciting MISS LAURA H. McFALL, Secretary MISS LAURA H. McFALL, Secretary 4. Dr. J. M. Tinsley, Major; Attorney L. C. White, Secretary. 5. Mrs. J. R. Mayne, Major; Miss Lucinda Smith, Secretary. 6. Mrs. Amelia Davenport, Major; Mrs. Laura Miles, Secretary. 7. Mr. I. H. Carter, Major; Miss P. Louise Lee, Secretary. A Few Of The Things D AND RICHT ACTION Conduct nishing Organiz ducted I interrac Parent-T zations. with an aggre- center. curses. INSTIT SOCIETY COLORED PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION Conducted four Playgrounds with an aggre gate attendance of 41,977. Conducted one Indoor Play Center. Held Eight Festivals. Held Leadership Training Courses. Conducted four Playgrounds with an aggregate attendance of 41,977. Conducted one Indoor Play Center. Held Eight Festivals. Held Leadership Training Courses. FAMILY SERVICE SOCIETY Served a monthly average of 763 Families, 299 of which received relief. Made 17,333 visits during the year. Employs 3 Colored Case Workers, one Steengrapher. CHILI 1.400 CH and tree Had 58 Troops, enrolling 1,516 boys. Six Troops of Colored Boy Scouts with a total enrollment of 108, of whom 15 attended Summer Camp. --- 1. Mrs. Marion C. Johnson, major; Miss Ruth Carrington, Secretary. 2. Mr. James T. Booker, Major; Miss Florence Fields, Secretary. 3. Mrs. Azalia Smith Storrs, Major; Mrs. Drucilla Gilpin, Secretary. BOY SCOUTS GENERAL C. P. HASBROOK, General Chairman TEAM Conducted an Employment Bureau, furnishing employment to 771 persons. Organized three worker's classes. Conducted Negro Health Week. Worked for interracial good will. Cooperated with Parent-Teacher and other Civic Organizations. INSTRUCTIVE VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION 57,085 Visits to patients. 30,255 of these visits were made to patients unable to p a y any fee. 1,239 new born babies cared for. Employs stac of 20 nurses, seven of whom are colored 1,400 Children of both races examined and treated for the purpose of solving Behaviour problems. 3,382 examinations in Clinical Laboratory. 1,140 Psychiatric and psychological examinations. 1,318 Physical examinations. Jose Browne COL. EMMETT C. BURKE, Division Chairman WILEY A. HALL, Secretary EAM LEADERS TEAM LEADERS TEAM LEADERS 8. Mrs. Rosa B. Atkins, Major; Mrs. Bertha Britton, Secretary. 9. Mr. Spencer Johnson, Major; Mrs. Leola Burford, Secretary. 10. Mr. Robert E. Lee, Major; Mrs. Juette Greer, Secretary. RICHMOND URBAN LEAGUE NURSES 2,255 of these TRAVELE CHILDREN'S MEMORIAL CLINIC --- LEADERS LEADERS 11. Mrs. Marion Robertson, Ma- jor; Mrs. Mattie Robinson, Sec- retary. 12. Mr. W. S. Morgan, Major; Mr. Bismarck Winston, Secre- tary. Mr. C. Fraternal Mrs. W. Churches Mr. B. Chairman Dr. J. man Deni Dr. Jos The Past Year By Some Of These t Year By Some Of These MAN DENI Dr. Jos PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BRANCH Y. W. C. A. 1,040 women and girls enrolled in the various activities, 603 of which were Girl Reserves. 7,469 nights' lodging furnished to regular and transient residents. Summer Camp attended by 23 girls. 255 women enrolled in classes in Household Management, Practical Social Service and Cultural Subjects. TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY Assisted 11,674 Travelers during year, including boys, girls, elderly persons, ill people. Employs one colored staff worker. FRIENDS ORPHAN ASYLUM OR NEGRO CHILD WELFARE WORK Free care to 13 children. Boarded 11 children at nominal cost. Placed 13 children in free homes through the Childrens' Aid Society. --- Mr. C. H. Waters, Chairman Fraternal Organizations. Mrs. W. T. Johnson, Chairman Churches. Mr. B. L. Jordan, Assistant Chairman. Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey, Chairman Denists. Dr. Joseph M. Jackson, Chair- These Agencies Are ANCH MEDICA Ou --- Mary Ann LT. COL. MRS. M. V. BINGA, Chairman, Special Gifts MRS. ALICE H. HARRIS, Secretary MRS. ALICE H. HARRIS, Secretary MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Out Patient Department Gave 39,361 treatments to the sick poor. 63 per cent of patients were colored. 37 per cent were white. An extensive program for all-year-round development of boys and young men in schools and colleges of the city and state. Features "Older Boys Conferences," one of which is attended by delegates from Armstrong Hi-Y club and the various Sunday Schools of Richmond. Conducts Leadership Training Courses for Adult volunteer workers. COMMISSION ON INTERRACIAL CO-OPERATION Works for the betterment of social, economic and health conditions affecting Negroes. Seeks to create better understanding and Good Will between both races. man Pharmacists. Atty. J. T. Hewin, Chairman Lawyers. Dr. Z. D. Gilpin, Chairman Physicians. A. D. Price, Chairman, Morti- cians. Mr. B. T. Kenny, Chairman Business Organizations. STATE Y. M. C. A. j Tre —— ao : . Clean Fiction , = The Richmond Planet jem = ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 11,1930 indo EP ee ° ° Spring Love, Summer Love, Fall Love and Winter ° ° ° Love, Which Brings the Greatest Happiness? , “There are four kinds of love,” said Muriel Ve Murier, the woman in the case of the Four Husbands. “The first is Spring Love, which every woman experiences while young, but if she fails to feel this emotion in her early life, she is likely to experience it later on in her life. Spring Love is first love, and in many instances this is the unforgettable devotion that rules the heart as well as the mind. There are more dreams, more inconsistencies and more impetuosi- ties in Spring Love. A woman is never responsible for what ch. dnae nndor the swaving influence of this type of love. : “Then there is Summer Love. This comes later in life when a woman has escaped from her Spring Love. It is amorous, filled with glowing ad- venture, throbbing with feverish im- pulses, a strange inescapable love that makes serfs out of some women, fools out of others, and leads still others to murder, and suicide. -“Next we have Fall Love. This is more steady, more reliable, less apt to end in tragedy, yet fully as poetic as the first two emotions. In the wake of fall love comes fewer jeal- ousies, fewer madcap episodes, fewer mistakes of any nature. A woman had best experience this love before Spring Love, for her life would then be free of trouble. “Now we come to Winter Love. There is no wrong here. It is the kind of devotion that saves the world from flames that sear the flesh and do not spare the heart. It cools one's temper after all the other loves have tormented and crazed one. It leads from wrong into right, brings a newer and a brighter day with sun- shine and cool green fields, refresh- ing one’s pallid and love-beaten face. When a woman has gone through the other three loves, she needs Winter Love to save her, to make her life worth living. One can always de- pend upon winter love coming in later years, when. passion has become dim, and the candle-like flame of impulses has almost completely aban- doned the human soul.” Muriel De Murier knew what she was talking about, because she had lived through all four loves, of which she had so vividly spoken. She was the wife of the fourth husband: and now in the Winter Love stage. She was sapped dry of emotions, and said she couki never love any man again, yet she proclaiined stoutly that she —* ti a >= ; a Sr. <> i Cee le Pr RR eee oe. cm y q 7 NI << BS ee) ee s, O9a SRS 7 \ ay ° 1 ¥ AY de | Solve Thijs Puzzle PY ry a aw 55,360° im Prizes a oe Se, Find the Different Bag i Te EL ° ? “I S\ Here la an opportunity to win the mont handsome and (owem—/ ) 1" Prize rat \ elses ee eon, Seuiee ——? f ere —repreret J placa in gold we will award to winners. Ono of these bos SF HUDSON 4 Cae caren ae A) linder Coacki > other feature. fa i Sthconeen ce ceed As SO ta ees to.us quick, 3 Hu Ben, or St in all (riches youre) Gy 4 if Tiwi of dol In Con CDM Dek SS offered in the many other big pri Pres 24 SE S0 S018 PRIZES od place, Sed, Ath, ele, Every ‘ ? fm this great pusale contest feature. If your FIND THE rela tac aaks conte jee are harp, you may be the fiat to mle the pura reostven’ a. bandgoae mera, even correctly, "Examine each bag, a aie int on Rosh your answer, $5000 EXTRA MALT @LZUEH i they ds not wt Sane ; i, for promptness. iki test, most ee ‘There fa vothiag to sell. Every pelze quaranteod, and MMMM SEV MM SIM Thee efc'a ayant ace Rane, A wil be pal promptly. We wil lt you know immediately ore aoe: Se Rae, just how you come out, Just mark the bag that aay Etoile Nace yy ‘ Per different, tear out this ad, and mall with your uhanus Choa Sl - RS, name and address. Think what it means if you win! Er aCICE a <a y ‘$500. IPTNESS; MAIL ANSWER 5 Vi ( Waar) Ree IAG aad ether soos we wil gira #00000 poll ash oll I psa } i — for pare to first prise. Mall your retes fin the award of a \ pad SSid> viedetnd ih weadeul cath ie on, Mark and alls cace wih our ge Mare S ‘EVERETT BOWLSBY, 305 West Second St. rN i >, Dept 13 Des Moines, Iowa, : \ fa SMR cz MR, call } Ri f } il f : | } j Rae 3 __44 i all Ss cared for the fourth husband and would stay with him as long as he stayed with her. This woman, perhaps, is the only woman who has ever had four hus- bands return to her at the same time and meet in her house. She had divorced three of them and they had come back to discuss a promise she had made to each one, but which she failed to fulfill. She was the victim of all three of the emotions, Spring Love, Summer Love, and Fall Love. Consequently those promises’ ll had to do*with her being under the in- fluences of those strange and com- pelling types 0” romantic emotion. Her name is not Muriel De Maurier, but we must call her that because of our promise to her. The story she gave us is considered very valuable to those who now are facing some one of those four loves as she has catalogued them. Suffice it that she is a very wealthy woman, socially prominent, living in a town of six thousand, that she has a wonderful chateau-like home with a sunken garden and summer houses to ornament the wide sloping lawns of emerald green grass, striped awn- ings are at the windows; and there are always at least a dozen servants to keep intact the elegance of ‘he residence. Besides, *“uriel De mage is always entertaining and her socfal functions are known as the most elaborate in town, there appearing at each one some celebrated person who has achieved enough to have hi: or her name before the nation, usually these prominent guests are artists, as Muriel De Maurier has been in- terested in art for many years, and has a collection of valuable paint- ings done by white as well as col- ored painters in her gallery. . i eae = . EE Ee Bee oe ae me a Se ah. So ee ee ec ASE wp «Sees wee age ee ‘ ey ITN UN age k oR Se i es Ae eee” aaa Ree Se a ee fee: aie WEN ie cen Re ON RE AS ot oe 98 ia eee A ee oe eat OT ree te cs ot ; ae es Jn aa ihe teen Pare : bal ered cee ou BOE i ean od, ore ee ae dl es CO a Ao oe ae Pare oS ae Aeiwees, ex SN . Ok ie ae ee a eR ee Pere : Fisk ete? ie creamer ee fees Vad ss Senha. a Ries a Oe fo Seri eo lhe = \i ar ‘s eee ee i fa, ie ‘was CO ee i : aay - oS Reo. me oe a see i : ma ee i. ; ss 2 = iain i i ne, P * aromas Sear - cc i a ame Be ae we ae syringae en me ee The magnificent residence, said by architects to be the most elaborate home in the state, It is certainly s to inspire the most frenzied efforts of Muriel De Murier’s admirers, that Muriel DeMurier had to break her word to those four hus- bands. Nothing more or nothing less. Had she been cool and self possessed she would never have made those promises, but she hadn't yet reached this delightful state, for cool headed thought comes only with Winter Love. She married a young man when she fell in love with him in her twenty-third year. He was a poet and later a soldier, who distinguished himself during the World War. We shall call him David. This was Spring love. However, they sepa- rated when they had lived together five years. During this period she promised him tat ii anything ever happened to her, she would leave him her big house, After divorcing David because she felt herself lost in the throes of Sum- mer Love, Muriel De Murier married her chauffeur. Why shouldn't she? It was as reasonable for her to love her chauffeur as to love any other er ee ere ee era reat as her well recommended, was of good but poor parents and was dependable. He did not drink, and was forever eager to carry her least command into execution. But Summer Love didn’t last. It went on for two years, then Muriel divorced her chauffeur husband. But while she lived with him, she prom- ised to leave him her big house if anything ever happened to her. He did not forget that she had promised him the chateau as will be shown later. Then after her Spring and Summer love affairs, Muriel fell in love with a jockey. She had owned @ very successful running mare, Dixie Lée, and the jockey had made her a mint of money by riding Dixie to victory in almost every race. There was something romantic in her re- gard for him, and she married him, taking him into her big house and selling her mare to the first buyer. She didn’t want her third husband to risk his life riding another race, as she had seen him nearly killed in one race that he had ridden ‘to a loss. So, in the grip of Fall Love, she waited for what she knew was coming ultimately. This was dissat- isfaction, and another devotion. A fortune teller told her that the man she would care the most for she had never met. And sure enough she gave up car- ing for the jockey, and divorcing him, she married a well-known business man who did not object to becoming her iourth husband, because she was still uncommonly attractive, and the leader of the local four hundred. But Muriel De Murier promised her jockey lover that ‘if anything ever happened to her she would leave him the big house. And neither did he let her promise slip his mind. When she had been living with her fourth husband for more than a year, the other three men took it upon themselves to find out if she meant to keep her promise about giving them her house. They got together, and the three of them called upon Muriel De Murier and her husband at the same time. The conference was held in her elegant library. It is seldom that a woman finds herself in such an unhappy predica- ment. But Muriel won out by telling the truth. They had seated them- selves at a big table and discussed the matter as they would have dis- cussed a business deal. Muriel, however, pointed out how she had made those promises while under the influence of Spring Love, Summer Love, and Fall Love. She had known better, she admitted, when she was in Fall Love, but in the others she hadn't realized what she was doing. No woman in love for the first two times, she contended, was responsible for what she did or said, It was certainly a strange case, and the three men argued with her until they saw the futility of con- tinuing. Anyway, neither possessed written evidence that she had ever made the promise. The poet husband debated with her on the point of a woman loving more than once, and she showed him in an intelligent manner that it was possible for a woman to love four times. She had loved all four of them, each at a different stage of her life. She acknowledged that. She didn’t know how these loves had died in her heart, but they had. She wasin love with her present husband. This was Winter Love, a reliable, substantial love that would never die. It was a cool devotion and there was some- thing sacred about it. So she won her point. But are there four loves? Certainly Muriel De Murier’s argument seems plausible, And she was married four times, so she should know the dif- ferent emotions she experienced. Anyway, she has an original way of relating what she believes the four loves corresponding with the four periods of a woman's life. May be Muriel De Murier has dis- covered the solution to our divorce problem... . And isn’t it possible for a man to love as many.. times. as. a. woman? Does her theory apply to men as well as women? Coming Soon! “The Hidden Kingdom” ae Scientific and Thrilling, “Amazing Story” BSS By ses, ‘JOHN P. MOORE SENTIMENT and SOCKS By James A. Garner A Red Blooded Story of Courage and Strange Ambition Johnnie was busy bathing his nose and could not talk so I hustled out to see the final bout of the evening My business after that took me out to the coast and I entirely lost track of the boy for about five years during which time the lightweight championship had changed hands several times. Then one day when I had not thought of Johnnie or his ilk for moons, I chanced to drop into a mid-western city drug store to relieve my parched throat and while there heard two young men talking. I was not interested in what they were saying; but I listened to those two fellows. Their conversation ran something like this: get a fight with a man who had beat a champion. And he was not so good." Henry added with professional jealousy ringing in his voice. For a full moment I looked at him before I told him, "I saw you two fight once. Has he gone back since then?" "Now get me right, mister. I don't mean that he was handcuffed when he put on the mits. What I mean is this—he's got an idea that all he has to do is just touch his man with the leather and not let him feel the honest weight of the glove. Get me? "You should have seen him! It was a treat. Why this bird is a cross between George Dixon and John L." "Aw; that ain't nothing. You ought to seen the kid I seen. He can hit like a pile driver and dodge like a Griffo. Hey, maybe you and me is talking about the same kid unbeknownst, huh?" "Well, maybe," agreed his companion. "Let's see. The guy I'm talking about is light complexioned and weighs about—well, about the light weight limit. Is that the same one you saw?" "So far he is. Did your man wear white tights and a black belt?" "Yep. I bet it is the same bird. They call him Hen down at the gym." My curiosity got the best of me so I broke into the conversation. "Just where did you fellows see the boy you are talking about?" Both lads stood waiting for the other to answer until at last one seeing the other was speechless, answered: "Oh, you know him? I saw him down at the gym on H Street. And I'm here to tell you he is one of the fastest black men I ever saw." I led on until I had found out how to get to the gym and then left. Soon after I found the place, I had to climb six flights before I could ask for the particular fighter the boys mentioned. "Have you a fellow training here called 'Hen'?" I asked of the scarred old veteran who admitted me. He leered at me before answering, "A little yeller boy? He'll be down here in about ten or fifteen minutes. Want to wait?" I did want to wait and I did for about half an hour when I beheld to my surprise the boy whom I had con- sidered one of the fastest colored fighters in the East, Henry Dorsey. He recognized me immediately and came over to offer me his hand. He inquired what I was doing so far away from home. "What became of Johnnie Lark- kins?" I asked after a while. Dorsey smiled. "It's funny about him. After he won the championship he resigned and said he only wanted to fight one more fight in his life. And that one is to be with the man who beats the world's champion. Can you imagine that?" "I can imagine almost anything among fighters; but I don't believe everything you fellows say. Now is this straight?" "It anil crooked," replied Dorsey. "That was what he told Al and that is what some of the boys got from him. He quit the game until he could Viscose Method heals sore legs by increasing the slow circulation which causes them. Avoids laying up. Especially good where medicines fail. Stops pains from varicose veins. Reen legs. Send now for book about aches and pains from varicose veins. Send now for book about this new discovery. DR. C. D. CLASON VISCOSE CO. 140 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Allment Name Address 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. 185th St. New York City, N. Y. Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Bergen 0283 2 foot get a fight with a man who had beat a champion. And he was not so good." Henry added with professional jealousy ringing in his voice. For a full moment I looked at him before I told him, "I saw you two fight once. Has he gone back since then?" "Now get me right, mister. I don't mean that he was handcuffed when he put on the mits. What I mean is this—he's got an idea that all he has to do is just touch his man with the leather and not let him feel the honest weight of the glove. Get me? That guy can't knock your hat off your head with one of his punches." "Yeah? Funny how he won the colored championship from Hawkins then, huh?" I asked. "Aw that was one of them double accidents that happens once in a lifetime." Dorsey's jealousy manifested itself as he replied. "What do you mean—double accident?" I asked for the phrase was entirely new to me. "Just what I said—double accident. It was an accident that Larkins did not stay down and it was an accident that he hit hard enough to put Hawkins down. You understand now, don't you?" I did understand from his point of view, but it was hard for me to see how he could view things from such an obviously prejudiced angle. "How much does Johnnie weigh now and do you know where he lives?" "Two months ago when I saw him he weighed about twenty-seven. I don't know where he lives but he can always be reached where he works. Got one of them cream puff jobs in a drug store. Just the kind of job for a fellow like him—soft and easy and mushy where he can grin at the women and sell 'em paint and cream. One of them slushy jobs, you know," MAKES YOU WELL HERBAL MEDICINE will help you. If you are sick and discouraged with using 'doctors' medicine," turn to the health remedies of old Mother Nature. Our Herbs and Simples are for every disease which afflicts people. 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In use 35 years. Write for FREE trial package. Collum Medicine Co., Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 1, 1930 HERBAL MEDICINE will help you. If you are sick and discouraged with using "doctor's medicine," turn to the health remedies of old Mother Nature. Our Herbs and Simples are for Dorsey came back with a triumphant smile as he seemingly glorified in the fact that his conqueror had taken a position in which he would have to use his head for something else besides a glove target. When I left I had seen Dorsey work and had in the mean time obtained the address of the drug store in which Larkins was employed. Inwardly I had resented the manner in which Dorsey had alluded to the supposed downfall of my ideal colored boxer. And my smothered indignation gave birth to a plan to make Johnnie vindicate himself. I had to go to New York in a week or two and would remain there for some time, therefore I wired Johnnie to get in the best of condition and to be prepared to meet any person whom I should send him against when I came East. His first reply was a flat refuse—he simply wired back that it would not be done—he was through. My second wire was likewise answered, so when I went East I made it a point to stop in Baltimore and see the lad and offer him my proposition. I talked to him until I was nearly as black as he and until I was my own color again. I had come to the conclusion that there was a cross of mule in him and was about to leave him when I noted the first sign of wavering on his part. "Now, if I take up your offer," he asked, "will you promise me this, that win, lose or draw you will keep my true identity hidden?" I almost kissed him. "Certainly! Anything! Only box!" "O, I'll box all right," he assured me and I could read the truth of his intentions in his expressive brown eyes. 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Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting --- INSTALLMENT NINE (Advertisement) CREOMULSION GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASPS - NAUSEA ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 1, 1930 Through the blaze of his emotions, Carl hears someone approaching the cabin. It is Peco seeking Elmira. When he asks if the girl is there she angrily tells him that she is, and asks what business he has following her. Peco accuses Carl of trying to steal his girl, but she taunts Peco by telling him that she came to the cabin of her own volition, and insinuates that Peco isn't man enough to hold her. Enraged, Peco strikes Carl. They fight, and finally Carl knocks Peco down and out. A man on horseback, holding a reins, is seen approaching a woman and a man standing behind a tree. The scene appears to be set in a rural area with grass and trees in the background. "The woman is about Toto's size and she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up to the house." Elmiry's been chasin' you. I hopes you don't feel mad at me." Peco said. "Why of course not!" the weigher exclaimed. "Let's shake on it!" The two men shook hands heartily. "You's a real 'un!" Peco cried, as he went back into the field. "I wonder?" a rich, throaty voice back of him said quietly. Carl whirled, his heart beating tumultuously. It was Toto, clad in a thin garment of crimson. Although she smiled, there was something about her face which implied that the smile was far from being whole-hearted. "Toto!" Carl cried happily. "Gee, I'm glad to see you! It seems a million years since yesterday, and I haven't done a thing but think about you!" "Oh yeah?" the woman responded with a queer smile. "I guess you were "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. THE BEST WAY TO WHITEN TEETH A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and a sweet breath. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N.Y., for free ten-day tube. WHAT OCCURRED IN THE LAST INSTALLMENT thinking about me so much you let Peco catch you you with Elmira last night?" In spite of Toto's implication, Carl was secretly glad that she thought enough of him to mildly upbraid him for his affair with the other woman. "So you heard about that too? It seems that news sure travels," he laughed. she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up house." "You told me yesterday that Elmira wasn't your woman," Toto went on imperturbably. "Well, she isn't," Carl protested. "Really she isn't!" "I don't like liars!" Toto exclaimed sharply. "And I don't play second fiddle to no wench in the world!" "You've got me wrong, Toto!" the unhappy youth cried. "No, I got myself wrong when I believed that you were any different from any of these other plantation apes," she told him coldly. "What made you think I was different in the first place, then?" Carl asked her desparingly. "I've got ways of finding out anything I want to know," she told him. "I kept hearing about you—how good-looking you were—how you wouldn't have anything to do with the women here—but I find you're just another would-be sweetback!" The woman lashed the words at him with sharp bitterness. Stung, Carl answered her hotly. "Well, even if what you seem to think about me and Elmira were true, I don't see where you should get all hot and bothered about it!" Toto bit her lip. For an instant he thought that she was going to spring at him like a tawny tigress. Then she smiled mistily. "You're right. I've got no reason to be raising 'cain' with you," she agreed quietly. "It was just because I was so disappointed that I forgot myself. Forget it--and me." Swiftly she turned away and began walking toward the fields. Carl caught her with a few rapid strides. Seizing her slim shoulders with his two hands, he turned her about to face him. He held her motionless while he spoke to her. --- By William T. Smith Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" "Listen. You've got me wrong," he said steadily. "I didn't want to seem egotistical, but if that's required, OK. Elmira came to my cabin last night. I didn't ask her to come. I didn't want her to come, see? But she came. I'll admit that she rather got to me, but after all I'm only human—and a man. Then Peco came after her. I didn't want to fight with him over her because she is his girl. I couldn't help protecting myself, and that's all there is to it." Toto's startling grey eyes probed into his in silence for a long minute. "If I were a green country girl I might believe you," she said at last. "But it happens that I'm an experienced woman—and I don't believe you." She shrugged her shoulders so that his hands fell away. "And if any other man I've met had put his hands on me like you did I'd have sliced his heart out!" she continued, her eyes flashing white fires. Back of them the sharp thudding of a galloping horse caused them to turn. Colonel Barre approached rapidly. When he reached them he pulled his horse up so abruptly that the animal reared on its hind legs. The old man kept his seat admirably. "Good morning, Colonel," Carl greeted his employer. "Mawnin', son," the old man returned, peering sharply at Toto, then at Carl. To her he said, "When you get here, Yoto?" The woman smiled easily. "Oh, a few days ago, Boss Man," she said familiarly. "I see you ain't losin' no time 'bout getting my best man," the Colonel continued meaningly. "Oh, I don't know about that," she evaded. For a few minutes the Colonel sat silently on his horse peering out over the cotton field. Then he turned to Carl. "Son, they're a woman said to be on this plantation from New Orleans. Her mammy used to work for me, and every once in a while this gal comes back here to hide out when New Orleans gets too hot for her. This time she slashed a man. Don't make no difference why she carved him up, the law figgers she'll have to pay for it. 'Course, she might a had a good reason for slicing this man, but down here a colored woman ain't got much chance. This woman is 'bout Toto's size, and she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up to the house now, waiting to see if we got such a woman on the place. Have we, son?" Continued on Page Four SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction MAGIC WING POW Clears Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any razors shave you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women find it priceless for excess hair. E. L. 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For Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment can do for you what it has done for thousands. Remove those pimples—promote a real light wonderful skin. For piles, eczema, rashes, pimply skin, sore feet, chafing or sunburn. So many have tried to imitate Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment but none have ever been able to discover the secret formula. Look for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment in the orange box—see that you get it. Every good druggist sells or can easily obtain it for you. WILLIAM H. At Change of Life "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad of the honor to recommendittoeverywoman." —Mrs. Amanda Goodson, Route 2, Box 21, Autaugaville, Ala. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sentiment and Socks Continued from Page Two any boy that I now a man, need, a minia- Thor whose freely muscles is lay at the arms. Thus I saw him train. me that any man in me within five fight was arranged. It was about to take place before Henry knew that the man whom he was supposed to box was his old friend, Larkins. The fact is, they were both in their corners when Dorsey recognized the boy. Johnnie winked mischievously at me as he noted the way Dorsey kept leering at him as if seeing "things." As he sat in his corner his mouth and eyes open, and if his nair was not standing on edge, it should have been, When we see a woman with liness, we are apt to think that it is not the matter of chance or every woman can have perfect beauty is similar to the right attitude and of the use of FOR PERFEC years before. The skinny boy that Gans had tutored was now a man, clean and well developed, a miniature bronze Adonis: A Thor whose lightning lay in his steely muscles and whose thunderbolts lay at the ends of those perfect arms. Thus I visualized the lad as I saw him train. Afterwards he had informed me that he was ready to meet any man in the world who could come within five pounds of his weight. That very hour I wired Dorsey that I wanted to match him with a boy whom I liked very well. I did not mention the name nor did I ever intend to reveal to nim or anyone else the true identity of Larkins. In due time Dorsey came and the White Laughter Continued from Page Three Carl glanced in quick alarm at his employer. Then he regarded Toto for an instant. "Why Colonel," the young man said significantly, "I haven't seen any such woman about this plantation." "Hum-m." the old man stroked his chin thoughtfully. Then he wheeled his horse with a flourish. "Well, if there was such a gal here you'd know it," he mused aloud. "But if you happen t' see her, son," he instructed Carl with a sly smile at Too; "you c'n tell her she better keep her switch-blade in her stocking hereafter!" When he had gone Toto came close to Carl. "You could have done me plenty of harm then," she told him, "because the Colonel sure would have taken me if you had told him to. He likes you more than anybody I've ever known. Thank you—Carl." The two walked slowly back to the cotton wagon and seated themselves in its shade. Several pickers had come up for weighings, and they regarded Toto and Carl with interest, whispering among themselves significantly. Toto was unmindful of them all, and kept her strange, fascinating eyes on the bronze youth as he went about his work. Finally they were alone again. The woman leaned back against Carl with a weary sigh. "I hope—I hope I'm wrong about last night," she said softly. "I wouldn't want MY man to be mixed up with no cheap trash like Elmira!" A hot thrill went over Carl at her words. She had said, "my man!" Forgetful of time and place, and everything else, his arms swept around her hungrily. A strange, exotic fragrance clung about Toto's silken hair, and as his lips came closer to hers, Carl felt his senses dip away, as though he were sinking into a vast abyss of delight . . . END OF INSTALLMENT NINE Continued Next Week Do You Want A Baby? Regula: $1.00 Treatment Sent free—one to each f. ily "I was married and longed for a baby every day, with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. 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. 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