Richmond Planet

All communications intended for publication should reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post-office at Richmond Virginia, as second class matter. EDITORI Why RIALS EDITORIALS M. BY DR. W. L. RANSOME This is an age of reason. We have good sons for things that we are inclined to throw we cannot explain on a rational basis. This is all there are some things which we will always cannot always give a satisfactory reason when things please us? There is one thing we ought to do for ample reasons. THE PLANET is celebrate anniversary this year and is sending forth November 15th. We as citizens of America of Virginia and Richmond should rejoice and send a letter or card of congratulation. we should subscribe to and support THE PLANET We have gone so far to find reained to throw over board all that basis. This should not be. After we will always do for which we worry reason. Why do we laughht to do for which we can give This is an age of reason. We have gone so far to find reasons for things that we are inclined to throw over board all that we cannot explain on a rational basis. This should not be. After all there are some things which we will always do for which we cannot always give a satisfactory reason. Why do we laugh when things please us? There is one thing we ought to do for which we can give ample reasons. THE PLANET is celebrating its forty-eighth anniversary this year and is sending forth this special issue of November 15th. We as citizens of America and more especially of Virginia and Richmond should rejoice with THE PLANET and send a letter or card of congratulation. We should do more, we should subscribe to and support THE PLANET.—Why? Age alone is sometimes given preference. Much of the antique furniture is of little value except its age, yet people pay hundreds of dollars for such furniture. Many have traveled to see the Egyptian pyramids simply because the pyramids are said to be so old. The first thing built, written or made is worth while because of its age alone. Whether we believe that Adam or some other product of evolution was the first man, we all are deeply interested in who the first man was. Age alone is sometimes given preferent tique furniture is of little value except its hundreds of dollars for such furniture. Must see the Egyptian pyramids simply because said to be so old. The first thing built, written while because of its age alone. Whether we or some other product of evolution was the deeply interested in who the first man was. THE PLANET was among the first America and is the oldest one now surviving for many other Negro papers. It went out undertook to do what even many Negroes could not be done. It was almost a pure gro examples were on record either for imitait. It had many meanderings, but JOHN MITCHEL THE PLANET still lives. Where is the first mond? Where is the first Negro insurance of Where is the first Negro society of America long since perished but THE PLANET, one papers still lives. Considering the crises the gro enterprises must continually pass, we doing that for any Negro enterprise to survive for it "to be living is sublime." 2. Because of Its Location THE PLANET ought to be supported less than its basis of operation—the place of its MOND. The capitol of every state ought to in the state—certainly one as good as in any state. This reason is tooobvious to requiremond is the capitol and gateway of the South of the southern confederacy, the city which power when the Negroes' freedom was being ance; it is the center of education for black city of churches and what not. Should not that THE PLANET lacks for nothing? And furthermore—Richmond is in Virgus is rich with history and crowned with a wort we so dumb as not to value our heritage groes in any state have a better weekly new groes in Virginia at Richmond? Not only demands that we support and encourage THE 3. Because of Race Prde We are not clannish nor provincial nor with a love of kind when we plead for THE its location. We are national, for THE PL the first Negro weekly in Richmond, Virgus first in America. Wherever the Negro PLANET is his PLANET. Breathes there a man with soul so THE PLANET was among the first Negro weeklies in America and is the oldest one now surviving. It blazed the trail for many other Negro papers. It went out on an adventure. It undertook to do what even many Negroes themselves believe could not be done. It was almost a pure experiment. Few Negro examples were on record either for imitation or as warnings. It had many meanderings, but JOHN MITCHEL kept it moving. THE PLANET still lives. Where is the first Negro bank of Richmond? Where is the first Negro insurance company of America? Where is the first Negro society of America? All of these have long since perished but THE PLANET, one of the earliest newspapers still lives. Considering the crises through which all Negro enterprises must continually pass, we do not hesitate in saying that for any Negro enterprise to survive nearly fifty years, for it "to be living is sublime." 2. Because of Its Location THE PLANET ought to be supported if for nothing more than its basis of operation—the place of its publication—RICHMOND. The capitol of every state ought to have the best paper in the state—certainly one as good as in any other place in the state. This reason is tooobvious to require explanation. Richmond is the capitol and gateway of the South, the former capitol of the southern confederacy, the city which held the balance of power when the Negroes' freedom was being weighed in the balance; it is the center of education for black and white; it is a city of churches and what not. Should not such a city see to it that THE PLANET lacks for nothing? And furthermore—Richmond is in Virginia—Virginia which is rich with history and crowned with a worthwhile heritage. Are we so dumb as not to value our heritage? Should the Negroes in any state have a better weekly newspaper than the Negroes in Virginia at Richmond? Not only local but state pride demands that we support and encourage THE PLANET. 3. Because of Race Pride We are not clannish nor provincial nor selfish, nor tainted with a love of kind when we plead for THE PLANET because of its location. We are national, for THE PLANET was not only the first Negro weekly in Richmond, Virginia, but among the first in America. Wherever the Negro be in America THE PLANET is his PLANET. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said America is a religious country. The fact that they might be religious. However must be drifting from that noble purpose, the wrigy for pleading for THE PLANET on this day the late John Mitchell, Jr., was a church knows that Mr. Mitchell did once break which he was a member. But he did not break as such. He left and joined another. Many sonal spiritual need for the church. When financial institution of which Mr. Mitchell around him the leading clergymen of this years. He was deeply interested in the company pastor of this city, not as a matters of religious interests which moved him. tude seems to have been transmitted to the few days ago the writer went into the edite one of the writers working on an article for concerned a certain church of the city. Said America is a religious country. The Pilgrims came here that they might be religious. However much we may seem to be drifting from that noble purpose, the writer makes no apology for pleading for THE PLANET on this ground. Its Editor, the late John Mitchell, Jr., was a churchman. The writer knows that Mr. Mitchell did once break with the church of which he was a member. But he did not break with the church as such. He left and joined another. Many editors feel no personal spiritual need for the church. When the crash came in a financial institution of which Mr. Mitchell was head, he called around him the leading clergymen of this city, as well as lawyers. He was deeply interested in the coming and going of every pastor of this city, not as a matters of "news," but because of religious interests which moved him. That religious attitude seems to have been transmitted to the present editors. A few days ago the writer went into the editorial room and found one of the writers working on an article for publication, which concerned a certain church of the city. Said he, "I will not pub- PAGE TWO THE UNNET 1. Because of Its Age 4. Because of Its Religious Attitude BY JOE SIMPSON Ideal Benefit Society of this nation taking over the nativities among industrial Club, that es. The National Ideal selection and embraced the wives tears or remorse, that to tears or gratitude and nai or a stronger brother. It is singly displayed by the Navio body fraternal or the city social salvation or Virginia is that one little word—CO-OPE The National Ideal Benefit Society of this city has shown by its recent actions in taking over the nativities and the physical esses of the Richmond industrial Club, that it has caught the spirit of the times. The National Ideal stretched forth its strong arm or protection and embraced the weaker member that it might no longer shed tears or remorse, that those tears might be transformed into tears or gratitude and happiness, sued upon the might breast or a stronger brother. It is sincerely noped that this spirit so nuttily displayed by the National ideal will permeate the whose body traternal or the city and state, for the economic and financial salvation of Virginia is securely and neatly wrapped up in that one little word—CO-OPERATION. A Sad State of Affairs Richmond has a greater num- ness enterprises, a greater num- gnizations and churches than a States. These small-bore enter- the most part the fruits of jean- violent desire for personal gain too great a number of Richmond sloe for us to make great progre- weal. Much has been said from a mighty effort to move this stum- progress, but we may plead to the we will never be successful in o operate with each other, or with and practice co-operation among them by precept and example to the mdo. as a greater nuumber of smal- er a greater number of small cau- rennes than any city of its main-bore enterprises and orga- nizations, fruits or jeanousy, suspicio- nal gain, a quantity or miennond Negroese for- like great progress in workin- g, then said from pulpit, press move this stumbling block fro- may plead to th emasses as a successful in our enrors to a other, or with us, until we wi- ter operation among ourselves— and example those things tha Richmond has a greater number of small individual business enterprises, a greater number of small clubs, fraternal organizations and churches than any city or its size in the United States. These small-bore enterprises and organizations are for the most part the fruits of jealousy, suspicion, treachery and a violent desire for personal gain, a quantity inherent in entirety too great a number of Richmond Negroese for it to be at anpossible for us to make great progress in working for the commonweal. Much has been said from pulpit, press and platform in a mighty enorot to move this stumbling block from the path of our progress, but we may pled to th emasses as much as we please, we will never be successful in our enorots to induce them to co-operate with each other, or with us, until we "snow some action" and practice co-operation among ourselves—demonstrating to them by precept and example those things that we would have the mdo. Some Things We Could Do Build first-class apartment streets to be occupied by Negro groves in this city who are whimily cost of a decent two or three-coal or wood to buy, no gas or a man—he being able to pay same rent, no lines to build, no ashes to they are paying in other cities. Buy or build a modern picture moving pictures giving first-class price or a little cheaper than tior Negroes. There are a great subscribe to the class of encrattrons of the movie houses now of protesting to the management pleasure they go where the firm round entirely disregarding the variably obtained. A theatre or should put an end to this practice. The Millions of dollars being ide in the various banks or ate places of employment for so are now forced to walk the strife the organized charities, but the charity in the same sense in which has a tendency to weaken the war is an insult to a MAN to offer war, so that he can maintain him reduced to a mendicant. It is something that will give emploi than to readily give so much to follow the example of the Native A-T-. class apartment houses in Richmond by Negroes. There are two who are willing and able to two or three-room apartment day, no gas or water bill to pay to pay same at the desk and, no ashes to take out and in other cities and they will have a modern picture house, giving first-class entertainment cheaper than those houses of are a great many Negro class of entertainment "dishie" houses now operated for N.C. the management informing where the first class enters regarding the conditions pro- A theatre owned and opened to this practice. Of dollars being to Negro serious banks of the city court employment for some of those who walk the streets in iden- charities, but this writer does sense in which it is cons- to weaken the moral fibre of MAN to offer him charity, he can maintain his standing as indicant. It is therefore mu- will give employment to a m- give so much to organized clie- of the National Ideal Society. Build first-class apartment houses in Richmond in principal streets to be occupied by Negroes. There are thousands of Negroes in this city who are wiling and able to pay the nominal cost of a decent two or three-room apartment, where he has no coal or wood to buy, no gas or water bill to be paid at the city hall—he being able to pay same at the desk where he pays his rent, no fires to build, no ashes to take out and no bursed pipes. they are paying in other cities and they will pay in Richmond. Buy or build a modern picture house, feature first-class moving pictures giving first-class entertainment at the same price or a little cheaper than those houses operated by whites for Negroes. There are a great many Negroes here who do not subscribe to the class of entertainment "dished out" to the patrons of the movie houses now operated for Negroes, but instead of protesting to the management informing him of their displeasure they go where the first class entertainment is to be found entirely disregarding the conditions pdeer which it is invariably obtained. A theatre owned and operated by Negroes should put an end to this practice. The Millions of dollars beinging to Negroes that is now lying idle in the various banks of the city could be used to create places of employment for some of those honest Negroes who are now forced to wolk the streets in idleness. Yes we have the organized charities, but this writer does not believe in charity in the same sense in which it is considered today, as it has a tendency to weaken the moral fibre of the individual. It is an insult to a MAN to offer him charity, what he wants is wor, so that he can maintain his standing as a man and not be reduced to a mendicant. It is therefore much better to do something that will give employment to a number of Negroes than to readily give so much to organized charity. Build, and follow the example of the National Ideal Society—C-O-O-P-ER-A-T-. INTERRACIALLY SPEAKING Could the shades of Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee have been present at the race relations meeting in old St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Richmond last week they would doubtless have been as much surprised at what they saw there as by the automobiles racing in the streets or the radios broadcasting in ten million homes. For there, in the old religious capital of the Confederacy, where Sunday after Sunday they used to worship during the Civil War, was gathered an interracial audience of a thousand, while on the platform sat the governor of Virginia as host and introducer of the principal speaker of the evening, none other than Dr. Robert R. Moton, outstanding representative of twelve million American Negroes. To one with a vivid imagination it was a dramatic occasion; even to the most matter of fact it was highly significant. It illustrated first the astonishing progress made by the colored race since its emancipation sixty years ago—progress which authorities say has never been equalled by that of any other group in the same length of time. The five hundred Negroes assembled in old St. Paul's on this occasion were free men, legally endowed with all the rights of American citizenship. Not all these rights have been attained in fact, one must admit; in some respects, indeed, they are seriously limited and denied. But after all allowances are made, what a contrast one sees between that audience of free, upstanding, self-respecting men and women, many of them prosperous and a number wealthy, and the few shrinking re- Air-mindedness is exploited and urged on every side. What does it mean? The well-known pastor of a great church in Southern California, Dr. Stewart P. MacLennan of Hollywood, answered this question in a recent sermon to his people, and his message was carried through the air by radio to a vast unseen audience, reaching to the Middle West, to Vancouver and Victoria in the North, and to Hawaii far out in the Pacific. The Sunday School Times (Philadelphia) will give this sermon in a coming issue. Dr. MacLennan believes that the lish this if you think that it w church." Many weeklys have g headed with adulterated lines. The writer has more reaso ed THE PLANET. He sold it joy. He has not mentioned the us news, is a medium for our a social announcements and politi newspapers do these things, but PLANET is a Richmond, Virgin HE OLDEST Negro weekly HE PLANET and predict for i ing half century than in the one think that it will in any wi weeklys have gladly published iterated lines. has more reasons still. He h. T. He sold it on the street mentioned the fact that The tium for our advertisements ents and political platforms these things, but in addition rhmond, Virginia, church ba Negro weekly in America and predict for it a wider cir than in the one which is abo lish this if you think that it will in any wise reebect upon the church." Many weeklys have gladly published such an article headed with adulterated lines. The writer has more reasons still. He has always supported THE PLANET. He sold it on the streets when he was a boy. He has not mentioned the fact that THE PLANET gives us news, is a medium for our advertisements and business and social announcements and political platforms and the like. All newspapers do these things, but in addition to all these THE PLANET is a Richmond, Virginia, church balanced paper and is THE OLDEST Negro weekly in America—We congratulate THE PLANET and predict for it a wider circulation in the coming half century than in the one which is about to pass. THE RICHMOND PLANET Ration SIMPSON society of this city has shown by the nabinities and the physical Club, that it has caught the national ideal stretched forth its braced the weaker member that remorse, that those tears might tribute and nappiness, sued upon other. It is sincerely noped that by the National ideal will perfor the city and state, for the or Virginia is securely and neat-ord—CO-OPERATION. number of small individual busi- mer of small clubs, fraternal or- city of its size in the United mises and organizations are for busy, suspicion, treachery and a quany innereent in encrey Negroese for it to be at an pos- ess in working for the common pulpit, press and platform in a being block from the path of our emasses as much as we please, our efforts to induce them to cous, until we "snow some action"ing ourselves—demonstrating to those things that we would have houses in Richmond in principal less. There are thousands of Negroes and able to pay the nominal form apartment, where he has no water bill to be paid at the city at the desk where he pays his to take out and no bursted pipes, and they will pay in Richmond. Future house, feature first-class class entertainment at the same those houses operated by whites many Negroes here who do notiment "dushed out" to the papered for Negroes, but instead informing him of their distict entertainment is to be conditions pndered which it is inwned and operated by Negroes once. Enging to Negroes that is now lyt the city could be used to creme of those honest Negroes who meets in idieness. Yes we have his writer does not believe in which it is considered today, as it moral fibre of the individual. It him charity, what he wants is standing as a man and not be therefore much better to doiment to a number of Negroes so organized charity. Build, and national Ideal Society—C-O-O-P-ER- tainers who sat in the gallery of St. Paul's sixty odd years ago, unable to call anything their own. The meeting was significant of a great change in attitude. One finds it difficult to picture Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, sitting on the same platform with Frederick Douglas and introducing in terms of appreciation and respect. Yet that is just the spectacle which was presented the other night in St. Paul's. Governor Pollard's introduction was as dignified, as sincere, as courteous and cordial as if he had been introducing a great man of any other race. It was, in fact, one Virginia gentleman introducing another to a Virginia audience of both races, meeting on the plane of common citizenship and humanity. The occasion was significant also in the hope which it held for the future. It was part of an all-day program put on at St. Paul's by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, in which a hundred of the religious leaders of Virginia faced frankly the vital needs of the State's Negro citizenship and accepted responsibility to do their utmost, both personally and through the groups they represent, to see that these needs are met. A number of coloured leaders stated the case for their group, frankly and vigorously. There was no effort on the part of their white friends to escape or discount the indictment; but on the contrary a frank confession that things were not as they should be and that it was the business of all right-thinking people to help make them right. Major Moton's address was the fitting climax of this program, pointing out the contribution each race can make toward working out cooperatively the problems that are common to both. world's present air-mindedness indicates the near end of this age. He marshals sensational facts for our consideration. The Scriptures teach plainly that Jesus Christ is coming back to earth. He is coming soon, to catch up His Church to meet Him in the air. All men's eyes are turned upward, some because of human achievement, some looking for Him. "The human voice, by the power of science, can now be heard around the world. Purely the King of glory, with His infinite resources, can make Himself heard and seen by eyes and ears in the remotest bound of earth." in any wise reebct upon the gladly published such an article as still. He has always support on the streets when he was a fact that THE PLANET gives advertisements and business and local platforms and the like. All it in addition to all these THEIA, church balanced paper and is in America—We congratulate it a wider circulation in the com- which is about to pass. SAYS JOE SIMPSON Hits And Bits WHAT AMERICA NEEDS This country needs only about FIVE MILLION Negroes who have a mind, an opinion, an objective, a determination and a willingness to follow a real NEGRO LEADER untrammeled by FINANCIAL or ECONOMIC alliances with any other race, a little more BACK-BONE, a little less WISH-BONE and who would rather DIE seeking freedom than to live the life of CHATTEL SLAVES. This little band augmented by about ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND could change the status of the American Negro, politically, financially and economically, in a period of less than two years. BLACK DEMOCRATS Now is the time for Negroes to begin work shaping the minds of the less informed members of the race in order to muster out a formidable army of Negro voters at the polls in the coming elections. Mr. Hoover, no doubt, will be up for re-election versus some man nominated by the democratic party, probably Franklin D. Roosevelt. If the Negroes can muster enough votes to place the democrats in power they may look forward to a realization of some of the things they crave while rendering at the same time a telling and lasting rebuke to the republican party. If the contest is as we expect, between Hoover and Roosevelt every Negro in the nation should vote ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT. MAN OR MONKEY It costs only ONE DOLLAR-AND-A-HALF per year to be a REAL MAN, a bonafide CITIZEN; the small sum spent in this connection as well as the little time lost in doing so is time and money WISELY SPENT. We all want the benefits to be derived from this source, we want to be citizens, but we just WONT take the TIME, the TROUBLE, and we are unwilling to bear the expense and the responsibility attendant upon such a position. Nothing worthwhile is ever won without some sacrifice, this being true, let's sacrifice a little money, -a little time, and become VOTING CITIZENS. LET'S BE MEN, NOT MONKEYS. HARD, BUT FAIR So many people have asked me how much I get for writing this column that I take occasion this week to answer them. My pay is measured by what is commonly called "space rates." The MORE I write the LESS I draw; in other words, if I write something that takes upa lot of valuable space I don't draw much, but if Icrowd a large amount of substance in a few words I get good pay. "The less I write the Mome I Get," so when I stop altogether my income will permit me to live the rest of my days in ease. WE ARE TO BLAME: "IT'S A SHAME" The Negro youth of Richmond is fast becoming an army of "HI-JACKERS, CRAP-SHOOTERS simply because they have nothing else to do. If we provide no place for them to display their skill in harmless games, community contests and other things that would arouse in them the community spirit and elevate their minds to a plane on which they would appreciate the better things, and see the better side of life. A REAL MODERN AND UP-TO-ATE Y. M. C. A., for instance, we can not expect any more. A decent "Y" building modernly equipped with a man in charge who is a "liberal" in religious beliefs, would prove to be a wise investment which would pay liberal dividends in increasing the moral character of future generations of Negroes. A GREAT MASS MEETING There will be a great mass meeting at the Sharon Baptist Church, Tuesday, November 18th, at 8:00 p.m., under the auspices of the church clubs. Rev. Gordon B. Haneck will deliver a special address, Subject: "GOOD WILL AND THE JOB." Special music New Children's Crusade Led by 1,100 Scientist MARKHA VAN RENSSELAER GRACE ABDOTT. LILLIAN D. WALD. JULIA LATHROP. HEALTH EDUCATION HYGIENE HAPPINESS The Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co. The Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, organized July 14, 1894 by a group or Richmond's influential and progressive citizens has made its way for more than 36 years in serving the public of Virginia and the District of Columbia. Beginning as an acorn it has grown to be a giant oak. A notable feature of this institution is that it has in its employ at least 250 of our group, as officers, inspectors, superintendents, clerks and agents. Splendid buildings are own by it in Richmond, Washington, Newport News, Danville and Portsmouth. Besides its investment in Real Estate, much of its assets are invested in bonds, first mortgage notes and other collateral. The plicies issuer by this company are arranged to suit all conditions, Health, Accident and Life contracts are sold at the lowest cost. During its history this institution has paid to policy holders many millions for sick and death claims- The company's officers and directors are composed of men of sterling qualities and financial ability. They are as follows: S. J. Gilpin, President; M. H. Payne, Vice President; John T. Taylor, Secretary-Manager; C. B. Gilpin, Assistant Secretary-Manager; J. J. Carter, Treasurer; Quinn Shelton, Anderson Knox, J. E. Harris, and Percy Wilson, Directors. For moer than 33 years this great institution was managed and directed by John T. Taylor, pioneer business man and financier. He was stricken with illness February 1929. Since which time the management has been under the direction of Mr. C. B. Gilpin, Asst. Secretary-Manager, who has spent 28 years in the service of this institution. The institution is growing yearly and takes a delight in serving its patrons in the most courteous manner. The Richmond district office is under the skillful management of Mr. J. E. Harris. In July 1920, the affairs of the institution were thoroughly examined by the Insurance Department of Virginia, whose report shows the institution to be in a healthy financial condition and also stated that its affairs are managed by capable and efficient officers. DEATHS Ussac Jones, 3838 6th St., age 70, died October 27. Lutisha Smith, 1337 N. 26th St., age 53, died October 27. Baby Girl Carter, 107 E. Clay St., age one ady, died October 27. Leo Nelson, 114 N. 20th St., age 5 months, died October 27. James A. Chiles, Jr., 714 E. Bates St., age 7 days, died October 29. Cora Holmes 406 E. 4th St., age 33, died October 23. Francis Miller, N. Adam St., age 78, died October 23. Bess C. Shorts, 1205 St. James St., age 39, died October 26. George C. Edwards, 418 Catherine St., age 49, died October 24. Louis Minor, 417 Gilmore St., age 51, died October 24. New Children's Led by GRACE ABDOTT. HEALTH At Call of President Hoover, Women Pioneers Rally to Cause of Childhood Washington, D. C.—More than 700 years ago a child's crusade brought death to nearly 90,000 children. The new children's crusade, led by the President of the United States and 1,100 scientific idealists, will bring more abundant life to hundreds of thousands of children when the plans for the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection come to fruition. Making surveys of child problems under the direction of the President and his aides, Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, chairman of the Conference, and Dr. H. E. Barnard, director, are many pioneers in work for children. A number are women. One, Miss Julia Lathrop was the first chief of the United States Children's Bureau after its formation. She is a member of the Mary Brown, 1017 St John St., age 39. Will Small, 809 N. 7th St., age 26, died October 19. Ernestine Carpenter, 1432 Kemper St., age 8 months, died October 19. Watter Nelson, Mangonicks, Va., age 18, died October 20. Blanche Morris, 1709 Accomadiation St., age 43, died October 22. Edward Harris, 1204 Page St., age 60, October 22. Mary Jane Stewart, 1916 P St, age 8, died October 22. Horde Smith 116 E. 6th St., age 3 months, died October 22. Intant Banks, 414 N. 7th St., age 2 days died October 22. Archer Thornton, 308 W. Baker St., age 50, died October 26. Besse Young, 19 Bailand St., age 27, died October 26. Lee S. Forester, 7 W. Clay St., age 50, died October 27. Sylvester Moon, 514 North 4th St, age 19, died October 27. Lelatia Richardson, 1225 N. 32nd St., age 65, died October 24. Wardell Smoot, 1825 Idlewow Ave, age 4 months, died October 25. Virginia Jones, 1304 Boyd St. age 65, died October 25. Eliza Goode 208 S. Beech St., age 50, died October 25. Joseph Goins, 905 N. 2nd St., age 4 months, died October 25. Alexander Monroe, 204 Archs, age 72, died Nov. 4. Henry Hutcherson, 1313 Idlewain Ave, age 55, died NNov. 6th. William Watson, 803 Centert St., age 55, died Nov. 6th. Thomas Barner, 313 W. Clav St., age 2 months, died Nov. 6th. Thomas Brockenborough, 408, E. Bakeer St., died Nov. 6th. Neal Pat, 1709 Richard St., age 54, died Nov. 7th. Jefferson Martin, 1211 Grayland Ave, age 64, died Nov. 7th. John T. Henry, 1715 Acommissioned St., age 67, died Nov. 7th. Oscar Scott, died Nov. 8th. Lillian Graham, 1913 Decatur St., age 43, died Nov. 8th. Adolphens Smithars, 118 E. Hill St., age 30, died Nov. 8th. Martin A. Morris, 223 Temnle St., age 6', died Nov. 8th. Elliza Latum, 1223 N. 26th St., age 50, died Nov. 8th. Sussie Russell, 511 -18th St., age 16, died Nov. 8th. Elizabeth Edwards, 2413 E. Main St., age 18, died Nov. 11th. Laura Hayes, 1225 N. 29th, St. age 39, died Nov. 12th. Andrew Davis, Jr. 718 E. Clay St., age 2 mo. died Nov. 12th. Douglas Lee, West Point, Va. age 2 1-2, died Nov. 12th. Martha Leacost, 1514 W. Carev St. age 1 yr. died Nov. 12th. Mary Johnson, 709 1-2 N. 4th St, age 47, died Nov. 11th. Abbie T. Glover, 606 N. 13th St. age 61, died Nov. 2nd. Rhoda Jones, 507 N. 30th St. age 2 mo. died Nov. 2nd. Randolph Brown. 1510 Jasquelin St. age 14 mo. died Nov. 2nd. Frank Cary, City Home, age 67, died Nov. 2nd. Bernard Smith, 607 N. 7th St.. age 3 da. Died Nov. 2nd. Willie Edwards, 11 W. Canal St.. age 2 mo. Died Nov. 2nd. Martha Smith, 2008 Cedar St.. age 58, died Nov. 2nd. Wilbert Morton, 1924 Washington St.. age 7 mo. Died Nov. 3rd. Crusade 1,100 Scientists MARTHA VAN RENSSELAER ILLIAN D. WALD. JULIA LATHROP. EDUCATION MYGIENE HAPEINESS Planning Committee of the Conference to be held November 19-22 here, and also of the Education and Training section. A memorandum prepared by Grace Abbott, another pioneer, for the League of Nations in 1923 led to an investigation of the traffic in women and children in the western world. Since 1921 she has been head of the Children's Bureau. She is a member of the Conference Planning Committee and of the section on Public Health Service and Administrator. Miss Martha Van Rensselaer name appears all the lists of America's greatest women. She is Director of the New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell and a pioneer in work for form women and children. She is associate director of the Conference and member of the Training and Education section. Lillian D. Wald, founder of the Henry Street Settlement in New York City, and originator of the district nursing idea, is working with the Conference section on Education and Training. (By Everett C. White) All those who were present last Sunday at Moore Street Baptist Church enjoyed a real service. Dr. Hancock's devotionals, is a great part of the service and are different from any in the City that I have witnessed. After which he preached a great sermon. His subject was "What to do next." He used as his text Eph. 6th Chapter 13th verse which reads,—"And having done all, to stand." Dr. Hancock's sermon in text as follows: In the realms of nature as in nature, evidences are multiplied that Christian life-all life is a tree, doused conflict; that the opposition stubborn and unrelenting; that there must be no let up lest we be overwhelmed ingloriously on the battlefield of life. By reason of his contacts with Rome that fighting action. St. Paul was impressed with necessity of fighting to the bitter end. When he had come to the end of life, he declared not only that he had finished his course and kept the faith but that he had fought a good fight. In the lesson of the morning he is urging the Church at Ephesus to put on the whole armour-the girdle of truth. The girdle was the sword belt and without it free movements were impossible as flowing robes impeded action. When at rest the soldier wore his robes loose but when he went into action his robe was tied down with a girdle. The breast-plate of righteousness—All of the vital organs are in the breast, nature protects our breast with a bony cage of bruises because the breast contains the vitals of life. Sandals—shose of the gospel preparation. The road is rough AMBULANCE SERVICE 210-12 E. Leigh St. and rugged and a barefoot soldier is at a woeful disadvantage. Then too the gospel of Jesus is a "go Gospel" and the goer must be shod otherwise he may grow weary and faint for the roughness of the way. The shield of faith. For close fighting. When men are fighting in close quarters they need a shield and a good one at that. The helmet of salvation. The head must be protected or when the head is wounded all the other armour will be cast away in the sleeve. Finally the sword of the spirit. This is the only offensive weapon which suggests that it is not enough to keep protected from the enemy we must advance to meet him. Even upon the surface of Paul's language is the commanding truth that spiritual forces are far more powerful than material ones. It has taken mankind so long to learn this truth because from time to time it seems to contradict or overshadow by the turns in the world events. Yet in the long run it reasserts itself powerfully in the lives of men and nations. A strong will is far more powerful than a muscled arm. Well has it been said that they who aspire to rule in permanence must base their throne not upon standing armies, mighty navies and bayonets, but upon convictions and sympathies, upon understandings and upon impired hearts. Paul knew that the Church's great fight was not with Roman pro-consuls and legions of a far flung empire but with the thought and reason of a pagan world. "A Service That Needs No Apology" When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. SUCCESSOR to A. D. PRICE MORTICIAN you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to understand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand." THE RICHMOND PLANET at the to SPINGARN MEDAL COMMITTEE MAKES AWARD JAN. 9, 1930. New York, Nov. 7.—The Committee on Award of the Spingarn Medal will meet on Jan. 9, at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, to name the winner for the year 1930. All nominations should be in the hands of the Committee well in advance of the date set for the meeting, in order that the qualifications of nominees may be fully considered. Nominations for the award should state the achievement or career on the basis of which the nomination is made, and should be accompanied by a brief biographical sketch of the nominee. All nominations should be sent to the Committee on Award of Spingarn Medal, care of N. A. A. C. P. 69 Fifth Avenue, N. New York City self and you will give it a mighty along the Highway of Holiness. "That you may be able to withstand the evil day. WITHSTANDING AND WITHSTANDERS. Sooner or later humans find themselves with backs against the wall and fighting unto the bitter end. There is something pathetic when the best plan fails and when the strong man is bound; when our best is not enough to conquer. There is no more hopeless and pathetic than a poor human who has done all. When an army makes its last stand, when a team does its best yet loses; when the physician writes his best prescription yet the patient keeps on sinking; when we do our level best and keep on failing. And having done all, to stand. Whoseever stands after doing all is standing on faith. Where work fails faith may take up the fight. FAITH IS SOME HIGHER POWER IS THE GREAT NEED AFTER WE HAVE DONE ALL. This Organization has Settled 21,454 CLAIMS amounting to $2,244,947.00 Richmond, Va. Virginia In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 6th day of November, 1930. Florine Morgan, plaintiff, against Wm. D. Morgan, defendant, in Chan- cery. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of wilful desertion and abandonment for three years and more. And an indifidav having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is orderer that he appear here within ten days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. Copy. Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. by Ira M. Barr, D. C. L. Henry Crutchief, p. q. CHAPEL SERVICE Washington, D. C., Nov. 1980.—Definite arrangements have been made by the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress for the holding of an open National Colored American Anti-Lynching Congress to face the alarming increase of lynchings, with an assembled racial protest expression by the race, and deliberation for a race offensive against the nation-wide menace. The League has secured the big John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, for this two-days' Anti-Lynching Congress on Nov. 24 and 25, to which every racial body and all branches throughout the country are urged to send representatives, and which all interested individual members of the race are invited to attend and participate in, to the end that the country may be made to know that the race which alone is lynched deeply feels the danger and resents the cruelty and debasement of these American atrocities. The Congress will be an open assembly which will organize itself when assembling independently of any one organization, the League being simply the inviting host, which gives up to this Congress two days of its annual meetings, which will now consist of a one-day session the next day. Allinquiries as to details should be addressed to Washington Headquarters, 906 T St., N. W, James L. Neill, Secretary, or National Headquarters, 47 Court St., Boston, Mass., William Monroe Trotter, Secretary, M. W. Spencer, president,'s Chairman of Convention arrangements. Mrs. Arena Webster of Patterson N. J. is in the city for a brief visit, visiting her mother Mrs. Everlena Winfield and relatives of 1221 Armstrong St. Her unexpected visit was quite a surprise to the family. Queen St. Baptist Church observed 46th anniversary of Church and 3rd anniversary of Pastor, Rev. P. P. Patenon, beginning Nov. 9-21. Rev. G. W. Watkin of Bank St. Baptist Church delivered the anniversary sermon Sunday at 3:00 P. M. Selecting for his text "I must work the works of him that sent me while it is day, foright cometh when no man can work. John 9th chap. 4th verse. John Watkin, a forceful and eloquent speaker emphasized working while opportunity prevails, referring constantly to the specific works of the pastor and of the chrch. Mr. D. C. Clark, State Deputy of the National Ideal Benefit Society left here last Tuesday for his home in Richmond after completing a successful membership drive launched here during October. Mother Grieves Over Missing Son George Jones age 15, 209 E. Olney road the son of Mrs. Mary Jones has been missing since Nov. 3rd. George is dark brown, curly black hair and weighs about 140 lbs. 5 1-2 ft. in height. When last seen he weared pants, blue sweater and black shoes. Mother have no motive forth is disappearance. Any information concerning his whereabout will be appreciated by his mother. Institute, W. Va., Nov.—(By the Associated Negro Press) Official communication has just been received by President John W. navis that West Virginia State College has been admitted to membership in the American Council on Education. The College has held for a number of years membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. The Association of American Colleges, and the American Medical Association. This recent recognition places the institution in the society of America's great coll ges and universities, and will enable the college to cooperate with the council in several interesting cooperative experiments in higher education. Norfolk News Madison 577 To Dot, From Cecelia To Dot, From Cecelia I understand that a large group of interests will be added this week to sketch our lines, but we do not mind. They may be cities, but at least we will have attracted their attention. I hardly think that my last letter to you included all the out of town witnesses at the Union—Virginia State football triumph on Saturday. A number of former Union students were impressed with the idea of Homecoming. Mr. Henry "Chinks" Williams, a resident of Petersburg, and a very promising sophomore at Howard University Medical School, was one of the first whom we greeted. W. H. Jones, Instructor of French in the high school of Coatsville was as "busy" as ever. Innm A. Brenaux, Union's last year's football Captain, arrived here from Springfield Saturday. Others seen were: Reginald Mitchell of Washington, "Rats" Adams, pardon me, I meant Dr. Adams, who has just completed a year of internship at Providence Hospital in Baltimore, and a Meharry product, Samuel Brown of Petersburg, Miss Annemae Hutchins of Caldwell, William "Red" Parker of the Norfolk Journal and Guide Staff, James Shields, formerly one of Unions most outstanding baseball successes, now a Howard "Medic" student, "Stumpy" Tynes of Tidewater, Everett C. White and James L. Brown, Howard Medica and Dental students respectively, Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. David Lee of East Leigh Street, Mrs. Ruth Robinson De Kult of New York, Misses Mary Johnson and Julia Conley, Instructors in Goochland, Miss Mary P. Smith, of Caldwell, Horace Johnson of Philadelphia, Arnette Mackellin of Roanoke, Miss Helen Cogill, instructor in Addison High School, Roanoke Joseph Pervall, principal, High School, Farmville, Rooert Colbert, Miss Ruby Cephas, Girl Reserve Secretary of Norfolk. Other witnesses were Dr. John Gandy, President of Virginia States, Miss Ruth Porter, Frank Greene, members of the administration at Virginia State, Mesdames Lillian Darden and Oscar Johnson of Petersburg, Miss Emma Forrester of Wilmington, Dr. William Forrester, Interne in Durham, Miss Louise Thompson, Petersburg, Dr. John E Jackson and Woleses Coles of Charlottesville, Miss Jessie Smith of Norfolk, Miss Adole Adams of Portsmouth, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Anderson and daughter Mae, Miss Emma Forrester, Walter Daniel, of the department of Education at Howard. “Dot”, most sincerely do I hope that you are not expecting me to remember every face that I saw at the three resulting social events. The Alphas, the Omegas, and the Varsity Club contributed all efforts necessary to an afternoon and evening of pleasure for the visitors. The Alpha invitations were to the “Barr” from 6:00 to 9:00. I regret that there were so many visitors from Petersburg and other places, whom I am not in a position to name, but a partial list includes the names of the Misses Evelyn King, Adelaide King, Doreas Campbell, Charlotte Thompson, Bernice Cumber, Alivia Cumber, Jeannette Booker, Fannie Lee, Laura K. Westray, Annie B. Taylor, Maledyne Tyler, Edela Holland, Gullnore Hill, May Miller, Naomi Huecs, Vivian Waton, Rose Sully, Mrs Ruth Robinson De Kalb of New York, Irma Harris, Grace McClain. There were several "Howardites" including Johnny Jackson, Bill Williams, Travis, Petty, Carl Coleman, Bob Clarke, Ieon Jones, Simon Smallwood and Horace Johnson, also Walker Quarles, Everett White, Paul D. Morton, Charles Dial, Augustus Bundy, William Parker, Reginald Mitchell, Percy Jones, W. H. Jones, Sam Royal, B. Addison Cephas 11., Bernard Smith, John Henderson. At the home of Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Hewin, 1414 North First Street, members of Zeta Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity were hosts immediately following the Alpha dance. Mrs. Marian Laury Burroughs was at the piano and entertained the Misses Annie Ramsey, Evelyn King, Adelaide King, Eunice Joyner, Dorothy Hopkins, Charlotte Thompson, Roreas Campbell, Grace Scott, Shilley Udiqui, Marie Ruffin, Elivia Duiguit, Louise Hackney, meyell Ellis, Anne Ellis, Annemae Hutchins, Ruby Jordan, Rebecca Burrell, Mary Johnson, Vivian Watson, Covalease Ruby, Gullnore Hill, May Miller, Emma Forrest, Naomi Huires, Fannie Avant, Rose Sully, Jeanne Booker, Julia Conley, Dorothy Walker, Zemoria Wood, Ethel Harris, Irma Harris. Robert Cooper, Joseph Forrester Morris Kersey, R. H. Cooley, W. H. Jones of Coatesville, Dr. William Forrester, Durham, Johnny Jackson, Petty Travis, Carl Coleman, Simon Smallwood, Leon Jones and Horace Johnson all of Howard, Paul D. Morton, James Brown, Everett White, B. Addison Cephas 11, John R. Picott James Cotton, Fred Ellis, Latham Williams, Percy Jones, James Greene Williams Daniels, Sam Royal, Inman A. Breaux, student at Springfield. William Parker, Norfolk Journal and Guide Staff, Dr. Wilson, Bernard Smith. And now for the Varsity Club dance, which is by no means an easy task. Please do not ask me to remember every person present. I am afraid that my memoristic vacuum is just a little bit too shallow for that. However I recall, the Misses Edythe Goode, "Miss Union", or Harriett Wilson, Jeanette Latham, Catherine Watson, Mayme Alexander, Grace McClain, Lucille Williams, Grace Dearest "Dot".. Scott, Mary Williams, Grace Hughes, Catherine Watson, Grace Cogbill, Lula Brown, Mayme Ellis, Anne Ellis, Zemoria Wood, Irmia Harris, Fratus Young from Portsmouth, Daphnie Lee, Theresa Coleman, Ruby Coleman, Dorothy Walker and Dorothy Rose from Petersburg, Dorothy Norris from Petersburg and Lucille Thompson, Laura Westray, Ada Thompson, Marian Page, Etnel Harris. Mesdames Gussie Ferguson, Marie Williams, Ethel Walker, George Peterson, Bernard Smith, Inman A. B. Breaux, James Cotton, John K. Plecott, Fred Ellis, Latham Williams, William Segar of Norfolk, James Cephas, Charles Jones, John Pittman Alfred Pleasants, Gene Henderson, Hilton Pierce, all of Virginia State, Harold Jordan, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Maxie Robinson, Percy Jones, David Alexander, Frank Greene of Virginia State, Charles Dial, Augustus Bundy, Wondell Mosely, Dr. Edward Harris, "Rats" Adams, Limas Walk, Albert Gravens, Herman Washington, John Williams, Dr. and Mrs. B. Beecher Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hucles Dr. Nathaniel Dillard, Highland Lewis. There were a number of groups, members of which did not have to depend on the Union-Virginia State game for social variety. The "We Modemans Junior" for instance, held their regular meeting, Saturday at the house of the Little Miss Maggie Laura Walker, 110 East Leigh St. Those present were the Misses Margaret Wrestay, Faith Morris, Sallie Peyton, Hermaine Peyton, Dorothy Gilpin, Alice Reid, Marjorie Stokes and their president, Edna Bradford. Little Miss Harriette Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hayes of North Second Street, who suffered an accident at First and Leigh Streets, over a month ago, has not been able to be in attendance with the "We Modemans JJunior" as yet. The Las Amegas held their weekly meeting on Monday with Miss Mary Knight. Two of their members, Miss Genevieve Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Charity are collecting several absence marks an account of illness. On Monday, with the termination of business, the guests enjoyed a two course menu. Several hands of whist were enjoyed. Those present were the Misses “Dot” Morton, Laura Booker, Mesdames Columbia Ruffin, Genevie Carrington, Miss Wooten is the next hostess. The “We Moderns” attracted our attention again on last Friday. Their regular meeting was held with Miss Evelyn King in North 5th Street. Those present were the Misses Laura Westray, Mary Lucas, Dorcas Campbell, Charlotte Thompson, Jeanneette Booker, Adeliade King, Walker Quarles, Edward Quarles, Wesley Segri and George Peterson. This incredibly list of week-enders has not been touched. We might begin the list with Mrs. Ruth Robinson De Kalb, a student at Virginia Union for the past three years. Wedding bells rang for Mrs. De Kalb, during the summer months, and her plans included a winter in the Metropolis-New York. She witnessed the home coming game on Saturday and attended the Alpha Function which followed the game. Then a short trip to Sedalia, to visit her husband, a faculty member at Palmer Institute, returning to Richmond Wednesday, enroute to New York. Miss Gulmore Hill of Brook Road had as her guest, Miss Mae Miller of Washington. Dr. William Forrester, interne in Durham and Miss Emma Forrester is post is in Wilmington, N. C., spent the few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forrester of N. Fifth Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sampson had as their guests, their daughter Ruth, and Misses Eula Edmonds and Marietta Shivers, all of Smithfield. W. H. Jones, instructor in French in the High School of Coatesville Pennsylvania, was among the weekenders. NOTRE DAME CLUB The Notre Dames met Friday November 7th, in the cozy home of Mrs. Delphia Britton. Mrs. Maria Cooper president was a very interesting feature of the meeting. A paper being read by Mrs. Lora Neblett, Secretary. After a brief meeting, Mrs. Britton served a delightful menu. Those present were Mrs. Elise Stround, Eva Randolpin, Minnie Walker, Annie Archer, Bertha Howard, Maria Cooper, Delphia Britton, Lora Neblett, and Susie Branch. Mrs. Ella Hall and Mrs. Rebecca Henderson are sick, we wish them a speedy recovery. Miss Virginia Lee and Mr. William Scipio were quietly married last Thursday night November 6th at 7 P. M. at the home of Dr. C. C. Scott who performed the ceremony. Miss Lee is the daughter of Mrs. Patience Lee of 502 N. Adams St. The couple are now at home at 517 W. Clay street, the home of the groom. TAKE NOTICE: Fifty Colored cadies to Address Envelopes at home in their Spare time. No Selling Experience necessary with Excellent weekly pay. Send Self-Addressed- stamped Envelope for Application. Rush, Colonial, Box 7011, Richmond, Virginia. SPORT CHATTER State-Union Battle To 13 To 13 Deadlock In Homecoming Feud Fray AS CHATTED BY "RICHIE." GRID GRAMS KELLER Well GGang: Just another day of upsets but not as bad as the catastrophes of last week. A primed tar-heel aggregation trapped a cocky Hampton Eleven in the Greensboro liar and drubbed the Seasiders to a 12-7 setback. A. and T. will have to be reckoned with next year. Speakin' o' being reckoned with don't overlook the Morgan Bears. The Marylanders have met but one setback during the entire season and it occurred when Coach Hucles primed Panthers snarled them down ignominiously in the last quarter of a thrilling fracas at Hovey Field. As per prediction the Scribe doped the Marylanders to trample Seminary and they did. Yes 18-0 worth. The Union State Fracas at Hovey Field kept the spectators on edge. The Panthers stared a first quarter comback which dazzled the Orange and Blue. And if quite is kept (vice-versa). State emerged in the last quarter on a downfield rampage and trolled the score up to a 18-13 deadlock. This lad Maxey Robinson certainly showed the boys from Etttricks some heels. A duo-touchdown marker for that boy. Sfunny how badly Lincoln trampled the lilfellows from St. Paul. I suppose that the Episcopalians thought that the Lions were not to be considered—especially since they tied Union. Ha! "jus' 42-? Howard conned another game. I suppose the North Carolina game at Washington was a Classic. Don't want to pin crepe but it is the opinion of the scribe that Tommy Verdell will get another appointment soon. HYMN OF HATE A guy I hate. Is last named Lynx Sez he "The Panthers Wins were all jinx. No more is thought of Bohunkus Katnip A vessel thinks he Is a chapionship. "IF" If Union beats Shaw, St. Augustine, and wins or ties over Hampton the Sheep Hill aggregation will cep C. I. A. A. championship. If Morgan beats N. C. State, Hampton, and Union loses to Hampton, well the C. I. A. A. championship journeys to Maryland. HOW THEY STAND WON LOST TIED Union 4 0 2 Morgan 5 1 0 Hampton 3 1 1 State 2 1 2 Where They Play and what They'll do Va. State—West Va. State, Petersboro Va. State—State Union—Shaw, Richmond—Union Hampton—Howard, at Hampton— Hampton. Morgan—N. C. State, Baltimore— Morgan. Johnson C. Smith—Lincoln, Charlote- tle—Lincoln. Well gang heres looking forward to perfect dope sheet. This C. I. A. A. and National grid grind is just a series of upsets. We find it East, West, North and South. Real honest to-goodness material seems to be the coaches' lament. All of these dope upsets are due to the fact that the big teams are priming for big opponents and lil fellows catching them on the rebound lick 'em. This C. I. A. A. race is become just a question of who is upset least. When these scribes begin the selection of All what-nots, just watch. The Planet Sports Editor will pick outstanding gridders to fill berths in the mythical all C. I. A. A. Elevens. Watch for the C. I. A. A. Sport Streak. Am going to drop over to State and cover the hectic Ginias game. Get an eyeful in next weeks Sport Sheet. Union is about to take another day off lets hope her job is not lost when she returns. Gimme the low down on the Union-Shaw game at Hovey Field. It will be the last game of the year at Richmond, Every! Yours for heavier Chatter, The Scribe Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 8—Knoxville college gridders are preparing for the closing games of their schedule, looking forward particularly to the Thanksgiving Day game with A. anc. N. University at Langston, Oklahoma. Games during the two intervening weeks include Livingstone College, at Salisbury, N. C., and Alabama, at M., of Normal, Alabama, at Knoxville. In the Southeastern Conference, Knoxville has suffered defeat at the hands of Morehouse and Tuskegee, while Talllegra was beaten by a score of 19-6. Coaches Hawkins and Matthews have a few surprises ready for teams which are on the schedule for the remainder of the season and Knoxville should finish the year above the 500 per cent mark. THE RICHMOND PLANET AS BRDAOCASTED By "Richie" C. Keller Well folks its a clear day—ideal football weather and masses of people are surging in Hovey Field while the "rinkeydinks" are getting forced grand stand seats—a few are in the trees. Oh boy that was funny—a little boy parked on a sharp and of barb wire—ha ha—Gee—here comes an array of Orange and Blue gridders and wow! What a hand the crowd is giving the State fellows. They're priming up now and "Bo" Williams is giving that educated tooe of his a last minute "exam". This is gonna be a great game. The Martin men are out to avenge the years of drubbings administered by Hucles' proteges in years of ferocious combat. Here comes Union—a determined looking, scrappy bunch of fellows these Panthers—no array to their entry—just a plain "Get down to grid grind" "come in". There goes the whistle and the mast hectic tell of the cleated turf is underway. Teams are lining up while rabid fans are creating a furor of dim—there goes the kick off from State—it's way back—Maxey is under it on his own five yard stripe and the games on—a stiff arm oh baby what a beautiful side step he's off five ten—fifteen—twenty yards he's ripped off but oh he's brought down on the Union 30 yard line. Union is in the huddle—they're out—looks like a forward pass—it was a pass but alas its grounded—Another aero—attempt Williams Yes—Capt. Johny is reaching for it but it too far balls back and the "ref" is picing off a five yard penalty against Union. Spouse Union will kick "Wash" is dropping back—it is a kikick—but oh folks a bad pass from center—fall on it Wash—he does and its state's ball on Union's 8 yard stripe. That Statesman formation looks aggressive—here they go—a giant of a fellow has the ball—it looks like Bounds running behind that interference—he's off—no not yet. Martin and "Big Boy" Robinson of Union got him that time. There he goes through center but wow gang, what a pile up—"Slim" Peters and "Smitty" rose like a stone wall—no gain, a try at Gill's end—No luck. Touch down theyre one to go. Bounds again hitting—it's a pile up—let's see where the ball, oh yes there's the oel pigskin just about 6 inches from goal—the ref is calling Union's ball 1st in 10—Union is getting ready to kick from the shadow of her goal NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE By Frank Sherlock Render. Before a small group of half-choked students and gaping football fans the Fisk University Bulldogs trounced a spirited band of athletes from over at Johnson C. Smith University this afternoon, November, 8, in Sulphur Dell, by a score of 21-6. But it was not until the second quarter that the Fiskites proved their prowess. The first period was marred with sulky and inanimated playing on the part of the victors and the lone tally of this period came via the strategy of the passing of Wiggins and Yost. The Carolina boys constantly threatened with their completion of passes and successful line bucking, but they were unable to penetrate the Bulldog line tooy awaken when in the shadows of the goal. Nothing of marked interest can be said of this half of the fray. This game, however, did have some exciting moments brought to bear—Yost's spiraling kicks up and down the field 50 to 70 yards actually true, and Wiggins consistently be wildering the Carolina boys and little "Dick" Cox barking signals and spinning through center, tackle, guard and throughout, and then victory for "Tubby" after last week's defeat. But you should have seen Joe run. Line-up. Fisk J. C. Smith Lewis Mitchell Rankin Left End Bogle Miller Left Guard Stanback Hunter Right Guard Ellis (c) Yost Right End Williams Chrite Left End Massey Pierce Fullback Henry Ballard Left Tackle Blue Wingo Center Coleman Harding Right Tackle Morten Wiggins Quarterback Faulkner Substitutions—Fisk: Cox for Harding; Forde for Hunter; Tatum for Lewis; W. Slaughter for Rankin; Davidson for Miller; Dunning for Wingo; Morten for Wiggins. J. C. Smith; Lightner for Mitchell; Bess for Bogle; Pierson for Stanbake; Meebane for Williams, and Gelliland for Massey. Referee—Maxwell (Morehouse). Umpire—Miller (Howard). Head Linesman—Coston (Lincoln). KNOXVILLE DROPS HARD FOUGHT GAME TO 24TH INFANTRY Touchdown Scored in Fourth Quarter; Army Outplayed by Knoxville. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 8.—In a game marked by unnecessarily hard playing, Knoxville College Bulldogs lost to 24th Infantry of Ft. Benning, Ga., after they had outplayed them in practically the whole game. The army team was much heavier than the Knoxville gridders and it was sheer weight and force which defeated the strategy of the fast Hawkins' coached machine. Both teams fought harder in the second half and the army gridders seemed determined to make a touchdown at all costs. Aided by completion of several passes and fortunate rulings of officials the ball was carried over from the 10-yard line by Hurd. Place kick for goal was wide. posts but what's this—the head linesman is raving—what's it all about—The crowd is frenzied—he rules a touchdown Oh my—State gets a try for extra pain the balls in the air. Oh baby it's over and State has a doubtful 7-10 lead in the first 8 minutes of play. Union is angry, no folks that glint is mad—plain M—A—D. Look at her kick off to State. "Red" Dahney is after it—wonder why they call him "Red"—oh he has it but Geimeyn Cricketts! Capt. Johnny hit him low while Gill struck low—he's limping, can't be a casualty—too early for that—yes he's back. State's trying a line buck but an impregnable Panzer line so in the language of the popular song hit folks—again they问 "What's the Use" State is forced to kick here—yes "Be" Williams is dropping back, he's trying a short kick— Smitty is breaking through its following him—they've blocked that kick and the ball is bounding toward the sidelines they're recurring after it—Union and State somebody has it—caught it on the source it's Cubby Gill—no its Robinson 5-10-15-20 and eight more—it's a touchdown—Union has scored and say a kick that a run was, a take kick somebody's hit the line but he missed it. State's leading by a 7-6 margin in the first quarter. in the second quarter of this hectic tilt with a kick off to Union—who has that ball number—what It's Armistead and that hay is reeling off on fleet chats a rambling run for 30 yards. Union is in the huddle—theyre out "Lil Gut" Williams is dropping back an end is coming in to knock down what looks like a forward pass Gee folks— Armistead clipped him he's sky high and Williams has hurled a "bullety pass" through the Robinson is cutting in, he's snared it—he turns, reverses, sidesteps, stiff arms, outstrips the safety man and he's running, running and running some more—forty fifty—seventy yards for a touchdown that bay has rambled leaving strewn in his wake a string of grasping, wing tackling Statesmen. A try for the extra point Gill has ripped through center—a beautiful low take Smitty and the score at the half folks reads like this State on lower end of 13-7 tally in thrilled packed titular tilt. What's that noise—paging Miss Harriett Wilson they're crying out Miss Jeanette Lyaton—what for?—oh folks I see a Miss Union—1930 ribbon floating to a lazy breeze—Miss Hucles "29" winner is pinning it on Miss Harriett Wilson while Jeanette offers congratulations. What's she saying to the crowd—oh that din—yes—ah she is blushing out thanks—a pretty girl she is—no fellows don't hurry down to the game the half is over and Kersey—what's this Folks—folks! this is a real classics. Capt. Johnny Williams is bringing the ball over—Miss Union gives each a flower—they break fragrant petals on the ball and the game is on—Mett Miss Union. its some kind of announcement—but the furor of frightful fracas is on yes a kicking dull back and forth for the first quarter. State has begun a last quarter touchdown tornado attack—they're off to play—three times Smitty and the line has held he's coming out—hurt badly—Gee what a fighter—Godsen is out too State's making a tilt over and the titular tilt is over 13-13 oh Baby—some game Yes="Chippy" I'm coming—what? the Planet Sport Extra off the press oh Baby Signin Howard and Lincoln Point For Turkey Day Classic Howard and Lincoln Point For Turkey Day Classic Fans are making elaborate preparations for the "Original Football Classic" at Griffith Stadium in Washington on Thanksgiving day. Furs stay in storage and the "will call" or delivery is dated for November 22. Parties now are scaree and nobody's home, but on Thanksgiving Day in Washington, from dawn 'til dusk and ad infinitum everybody entertains in the season's social climax. Railroads will run excursions from New York, Chicago, and Atlanta, and motor car caravans will pour in from every direction. Those who can't ride may walk as did Kelly Miller, Jr., from New York in 1925. A Roman holiday in Washington has a two-fold attraction, both patriotic and collegiate which accounts for the 30,000 people expected to attend the game. Contrary to the rule of coaches but true to human nature, both Howard and Lincoln are directing their energies toward the big game at Washington on Thanksgiving Day. Weeks spent in the perfection of intricate plays which are held in reserve, and the accumulated experience derived from all other games combine to produce the "Football Classic of the year." An alumni tradition in both institutions emphasizes the Howard Lincoln game above every other on their respective schedules. As last year, "Lose to everybody else but HOLD LINCOLN TO A SCORELESS TIE and you have won a moral victory in a fairly successful season." "Let Morgan swamp you and Hampton hold you to a scoreless tie but BEAT HOWARD and we are satisfied." The business manager of the Howard University Board of Athletic Control is vicing with society and the coach in his effort to provide suitable accommodations in the Griffith Stands. He urges, however, that applications for tickets, accompanied by Post Office Money Order, or certified check, be sent in immediately as the best seats are limited and the time comparatively short. 1920 Virginia Union's Football Squad PHONE: MADISON 6684 TRY A "HOME COOKED MEAL" Private Dining Rooms Rooms by Day or Week Modern Conve MR. & MRS. N. A. EGGLESTON 200 E. Clay St. Richmon Dining Rooms Rooms by Day or Week Modern Conve MR. & MRS. N. A. EGGLESTON E. Clay St. Richmond Private Dining Rooms Rooms by Day or Week Modern Conveniences MR. & MRS. N. A. EGGLESTON 200 E. Clay St. Richmond, Va. CONGRATULATIONS Service "PRINTING W Edw. M 603 N. Second St. ENG Service Print Shop "PRINTING WHEN YOU WANT IT" Edw. McC. Drummond N. Second St. Richmon ENGRAVED "PRINTING WHEN YOU WANT IT" Edw. McC. Drummond 603 N. Second St. Richmond, Va. Christmas Greeting Cards In "BOX" Assortments PLACE YOUR ORDER ..... NOW..... FOR EARLY DELIVERY I. O. Sons and D Offers Fraternal Desiring Insura tures Combined Sons and Daughters of Bethlehem Fers Fraternal Protection to The Insuring Insurance and Social B es Combined . . . . . . 1. O. Sons and Daughters of Bethlehem Offers Fraternal Protection to Those Desiring Insurance and Social Features Combined Reasonable Rates FOLDS IN You are I ...WI Sick and Death FOLDS IN EIGHT STATES you are Invited to Jo ...WITH US... FOLDS IN EIGHT STATES You are Invited to Join ...WITH US... Ora B. Stokes Grand Presiding Shepherd Kulah N. Cunningham Grand Secretary-Treasurer --- PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX A. H. At Mount Olivet Next Week OPERATOR: "Number Please?" EDITOR: "Give me Boulevard 2674-W Please." AMPLIFIER: "Hello, Hello; Mr. Editor, (Koscoe C. Mitchell, of THE RICHMOND PLANET) how is everything?" EDITOR: "Amp, I believe things are moving on airight. I was told that you did not go to Church Hill—MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday, November 6, 1980. Good gracious, you are so non-dependable at times!" AMPLIFIER: "Hold on Mr. Editor; don't try so quick. Remember self preservation is the first law of nature; I was not feeling very well last Sunday. That's why I failed to go to MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, but I can tell a little about the SERVICES held there last Sunday, November 6th." EDITOR: "That's good. I feel much better now. Suppose you call up Bro. Z. L. Plunket and explain to him, he phoned here a few moments ago inquiring about the services at Mount Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday. Go on now and call him up, I must jump on my editorial. So long." OPERATOR: "What Number." AMPLIFIER: "Please give me Madison 3894." PLUNKETT: "Why Hello, Ampie; how are you today?" AMPLIFIER: "Pretty fair. What do you want to know about MOUNT OLIVET BAPSTIST CHURCH, 21st and S streets?" PLUNKETT: "We want to know about their services. Did the pastor Rev. Dr. J. Andrew Bowler, precaa a good sermon?" AMPLIFIER: "Yes, Rev. Bowler preach an excellent sermon. In fact, the services are very impressive through the day." PLUNKETT: "What was Rev. Bowler's text and subject?" AMPLIFIER: "The pastor spoke from 1 Cor. 11:28. His subject was, 'The Fault's In Me.'" PLUNKETT: "Did the Choir sing well?" AMPLIFIER: "Yes, indeed. They have a very good choir." PLUNKETT: "Who is the Choir leader?" AMPLIFIER: "I will tell you next week. Call me up at 8:30 P. M. I am going to Mount Olivet Sunday, Nov. 16th, and when I return I'll tell you a lot about this church and its pastor, Rev. Dr. J. Andrew Bowler. Keep your eyes wide open." PLUNKETT: "What was the general collection for the day?" AMPLIFIER: "I'll tell you that next week also." PLUNKETT: "Gee, Ampie you are not telling me anything at all this time. What's the matter? AMPLIFIER: "I'll tell you that next week also." PLUNKETT: "You were fixing to say something about one Mrs. Langston, of Philadelphia and $50.00. What was it?" AMPLIFIER: "Yes, but I decided to wait and tell you all about that next week." PLUNKETT: "Good-bye, I'll call you up next week. We are no way satisfied. Be sure to tell us about the doings around Mt. Olivet next week." GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH The six anniversary services at the Goodwill Church 410 N. Monroe Sunday 16th, 11:45 A. M. Introductory sermon by Dr. J. W. Barco of Va. U. U. Selections by Va. U. U. quartett. 3:30 P. M. program by "The Peerless Four" of Norfolk, Va. W. R. Ball Pastor. Natchitoches, La. Nov.—(By The Associated Negro Press) Addresses by Bishop F. T. Keeny of the Atlanta area featured the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session in Natchitoches. Dr. A. L. Howard of Washington, D. C., representative of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals, in addressing the conference concerning the temperance movement, urged the delegates to stand loyally by enforcement of the 18th amendment and to oppose any efforts on the part of the wets to repeal the prohibition law. Dr. Howard declared that he had succeeded in getting 500,000 young colored men and women to sign the temperance pledge. The board of pensions and relief which looks after the welfare of the retired ministers, widows, and orphans represented by D. G. Sweeny of Chicago, stated that this board had distributed $3,406.62 during the year to retire ministers, widows, and orphans of the conference. A. D. Price's Undertaking Establishment Nears 50th Anniversary The firm of A. D. Price, Jr., Underwriters, one of the most prominent and successful business enterprises in the city is nearing a notable record of 50 years of active, courteous and sympathetic service. . . This is the only individually own- A. D. PRICE (DECEASED) ed business in Richmond, giving employment to 15 persons. The company maintains a complete undertaker service in the hour of bereavement and also an unexcelled ambulance service. Its large equipment consists of: seven Limousines, one convertible sedan, one ambulance, one floral wagon, two Limousine hearses, three service cars. The firm is entering into its 10th year of service to patrons under the direct management of A. D. Price, Jr., assisted by his mother, Mrs. A. D. PRICE, JR. Georgie A. Price. This firm, one of the oldest Negro business enterprises in the city was (once) the late A. D. Price almost 50 years ago. Since its beginning the firm has jealously regarded its reputation and it is managed Compliments.... Coplan's Dept Joe Coplan, Prop At Second and Jackson At Second and Jackson Streets --- MANHATTAN F CORPOR BEST CARS AND S AND LONG DIS I N S U ForYourL This Coupon Is W This is our method of advertise Present to dealer named below $5.00 Egyptian Diamond Ring MANHATTAN FOR HIRE CAR This is our method of advertising, and we pass it on to you. Present to dealer named below and you will receive our regular $5.00 Egyptian Diamond Ring for 69 cents. EITHER LADIES OR GENTLEMEN A $5.00 VALUE FOR 69c Do not compare Egyptian Diamonds with ordinary imitations. They can not be told from genuine diamonds. Limit, Two Rings to a Customer Positively None of These Rings Sold at This Price After Sale. When Ordering by Mail Add 10c Postage THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY None Sold to Dealers Second and Leigh Street LIBERTY CONFECTIONERY Second and Leigh Streets, Richmond, Va. Do not compare Egyptian Diamonds with ordinary imitations. They can not be told from genuine diamonds. Limit, Two Rings to a Customer Richmond MADison 4266 today with the same efficiency and courtesy with which it was founded. A. D. Price, deceased, founder of this firm was promoter of many enterprises in the city. He was before his death a former president of the Southern Aid Society, Evergreen Cemetery, Douglas Court, and Director of St. Luke, and Commercial Bank and Trust Company. The present owner of the firm, A. D. Price, Jr., is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Director Southern Aid Society, Commercial Bank, Evergreen Cemetery, and is affiliated with the Masons, Oddiflows, Elks and various other fraternal organizations. The oldest employee, Mr. R. H. Thurston, has been with the company for over 40 years as manager of the book-keeping department. Mr. Thurston is a well respected man in the community and is Secretary of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. This firm further boasts of the most competent and courteous help, the secret of any business. This firm has served more than 3,500 people in the last ten years or more than one a day for that ten year period. Its slogan has been for 50 years and still is—"A service that needs no apology, we consider our trademark." N.A.A.C.P. FIGURES SHOW VOTE IN COLORED DISTRICTS (Continued from Page 1) a straight Republican ticket, and for the other 50 per cent 20 are estimated to have voted Democratic and 30 per cent to have scratched Metcalf. In Newport the opposition candidate Gerry, had his plurality increased 87 per cent by the Negro vote. In Kansas the N. A. A. C. P. opposed Senator Henry J. Allen who was defeated and endorsed Senator Arthur J. Capper, who was reelected, Allen having voted to seat Parker and Capper against his being seated. The Negro votes in Kansas undoubtedly helped the wheat farmers and labor defeat Allen and a telegram from the Kansas City Call to the N. A. A. C. P. states: "Undoubtedly Allen would have won had he had every Negro vote as in previous years." FOR BETTER RESULTS ·SEE· W. A. WARD Shoe Repairing 318 N. 2nd St. Richmond, Va Phone: Madison 4910 "Hearty Congratulations" TO THE "Richmond Planet" On Its 48th Anniversary B.A. CEPHAS Real Estate Agent Richmond, Virginia STURMAN'S HARDWARE STORE We Carry a Full Line of Paints Cutlery Tools Window Glass, Toys House Furnishings, Etc. 602 N. 2nd, Street Jackson Streets Virginia FOR HIRE CAR AUTION SERVICE FOR LOCAL STANCE TRIPS RED Protection Birth $4.31 To You! ing, and we pass it on to you. and you will receive our regular for 69 cents. Bonds with ordinary imitations. Genuine diamonds. To a Customer Logs Sold at This Price After Mail Add 10c Postage DAY—SATURDAY To Dealers Leigh Street FECTIONERY S, Richmond, Va. Virginia MADisen 2684 THE RICHMOND PLANET FOR THE N Come to this Great $75.00 W OF FURNITURE, FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS to this Great Store, Selec 100 Worth $7 F FURNITURE, RUGS, ODD PIEC FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS Come to this Great Store, Select up to $75.00 Worth $75.00 OF FURNITURE, RUGS, ODD PIECES $1.00 --- - Immediate Delivery Columbia Furniture Com mbia Furniture Com Columbia Furniture Company 213-215 West Broad Street Beneficial Felicitates IN IT'S --- Felicitates the nation's "Oldest Negro Journal" The Richmond Planet IN IT'S 48th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Home Office: 700 Home Office: 700 N. 2nd Street PAY ONLY ```markdown ``` The Old Reliable THE RICHMOND News Journals create sentiment for or against their own institutions. Insurance Companies furnish protection to all whose sentiment is mindful of the future. REASONS FOR PROTECTION BY INSURANCE COMPANIES OPERATED BY OUR OWN GROUP They give employment to our young men and women. They give SERVICE and SATISFACTION. If You are in harmony with the program they offer, See one of our Representatices at once. Branch Offices in Every City, County and Town S. J. GILPIN, Pres. JNO. T. TAYLOR, Sect. M. H. PAYNE, Vice-Pres. J. J. CARTER, Treas. C. B. GILPIN, Asst. Secretary-Manager WEEKLY Robert C. Scott FUNERAL DIRECTOR ```markdown ``` e Amb MAIN S d 19 W. C ble Negro J anet VERSA heir hose men. er, sect. reas. Private Ambulance 2223 E.MAIN STREET Richmond Virginia Branch: 19 W. Clay St. ro Journal" net RSARY Richmond, Virginia --- Company ```markdown ``` Gershman's Meat Market 2 E. Leigh Street, corner St. James Street SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and Monday Pillsburys Best Flour 12 lb. Bag 45c SUGAR 5c lb. LARD $10_{2}^{1}c$ lb. PORK CHOPS Center Cut 21c lb. STEER BEEF Roast Beef 17c lb. LEG of LAMB 27c lb. Pork Roast 19c lb. Rib Steak & Round Steak 23c lb. Shoulder of Lamb 21c lb. All Pork Country Sausage 21c lb. Porter House and Sirloin Steaks 25c lb. Breast of Lamb 15c lb. Fresh Shoulders 17c lb. Stew Beef $12_{2}^{1}c$ lb. Lamb Chops 25c lb. Smoked Shoulders 17c lb. Hamburg 17c lb. Veal Chops 23c lb. Spare Ribs 18c lb. Neck Bones 3 lbs. for 25c Pig Feet 3 lbs. for 25c Country Bacon 25c lb. Select Eggs 27c doz. Sliced Bologna 15c lb. We Carry A Full Line of Live and Dressed Poultry Groceries and Vegetables on Special for FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY H. B. Browne L. A. Randolph Randolph Bros.' Parlor THE RICHMOND PLANET Market Street Wed Monday ARD 10$^1$c lb. G of LAMB 27c lb lder of Lamb 21c lb. st of Lamb 15c lb. Lamb Chops 25c lb. Real Chops 23c lb. Pig Feet s. for 25c Bologna 15c lb. Red Poultry al for NDAY OF THE EASY Ralph Br d sons of W. S. Selde Business only go it is well treated. OUR MOTTO: H liteness and a Square The quality of o meet all requirements We have satisfied by this SERVICE we 730 No The G NATIONAL STARTING MONDAY EAST END" Brothers (Selden) only goes where it is wanted and staged. DTTO: Honesty, Courteous Service, Price in Square Deal to all at Reasonable Price. Quality of our goods is of the best. Price requirements. satisfied many, so let us satisfy you. VICE we render. 0 North 28th St "PRIDE OF THE EAST END" Randolph Brothers (Grandsons of W. S. Selden) Business only goes where it is wanted and stays only where it is well treated. OUR MOTTO: Honesty, Courteous Service, Promptness, Politeness and a Square Deal to all at Reasonable Prices. The quality of our goods is of the best. Prices arranged to meet all requirements. We have satisfied many, so let us satisfy you. We are known by this SERVICE we render. The Gateway to the East End oh 2039 Residence Pho Office Phone: Randolph 2039 Residence Phone: Madison 5014-W As The Baby-Face THE MUSICIAN LEW AYRES, Baby Face Gangster in "Doorway To Hell," starting Monday at the National Theatre. WARNER BROS. Present THE DOORWAY TO HELL LEW AYRES Star of "Common Clay" A thrill-loaded drama of gangland where men have hard faces . . . and fine funerals! VITAPHONE Says Negroes Came To America Before Columbus Lynchburg, Va. (ANP) Lorenzo J. Greene, research investigator for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, addressed the teachers and students of Lynchburg Theological Seminary, at Lynchburg, Virginia, Tuesday. Mr. Greene told his audience that the widespread ignorance the world over concerning the Negro's past, the omission of anything creditable concerning him in text books and other literature, the willful suppression of known facts, and the engendering of denereate propaganda under the guise of history calculated to demean and to deceive the Negro not only in the eyes of the world, but of the Negro himself, has made the study and circulation of the real facts of Negro history imperative. Mr. Greene refuted many accepted but erroneous theories concerning the Negro, mucu to the delight of his listeners. He dispelled the notion that the Negro had his beginnings in slavery by narrating the rich heritage of the Negro in Africa before the destruction of the great Negro kingdoms there following the beginning of the slave trade. He also took issue with the current theory that the Negro has always lacked pioneering spirit, by pointing out that recent investigation has shown that Negroes actually visited America long before Columbus and had left here as evidence of their coming such highly prized commodities as cotton, tobacco, and yams. It is also common knowledge, the speaker added, that Negroes accompanied all the Spanish explorers in their colonization of North and South America. They were with Pizarro in Peru, with Cortez in Mexico, De Soto upon his discovery of the Mississippi, with Ponce De Leon in Florida, and with Coronado in New Mexico, Arizona, and other parts of what is now the Southwestern United States. The speaker further stated that the theory that the Negro cannot compete intellectually with the white race is an idle shibboleth founded upon prejudice and ignorance alone. To disprove such he recalled Negroes who had excelled in various fields of endeavor. Among them he ranked Sebastian Gomez, the great Spanish Negro painter, in the same class with Raphael and Leonardo di Vinci, called Matzeliger, the Negro inventor of shoe machine, in the same breath with Fulton and Gutenberg, regarded Juan Latino, and Antar the equals of either Geothe or Byron in the field of poetry, and placed Essadi, the Negro historian, in the same classification as McCauley or Bancroft. Both the teachers and students listened in rapt attention as Mr. Green unfolded the story of Negro achievement. es Came To before Columbus Came To Fore Columbus VA. SEMINARY WILL HOLD DRIVE MEETING NOV. 26 According to an announcement issued today by Dean Morris arrangements are being rapidly perfected for the monster victory drive meeting at Virginia Theological Seminary and College on Wednesday evening, November 26, at eight o'clock. The chief speaker on the night of November 26, will be the Hon. E. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune and United States District Attorney for eastern Pennsylvania. His subject will be; "How Not to be Poor." The far-famed Twilight Singers will render special musical selections for the event. A quartet from the First Baptist Church of Roanoke under the direction of Ballad Majors will be a feature of the occasion. There will be some community singing in addition to one or two vocal renditions. Many of the leaders of the Baptist denomination in the state together with representatives of the ten-thousand members of the alumni scattered throughout the country will be in attendance at the meeting here. A large group of white people has been extended a very cordial invitation to be persent. Several contributions have come from members of the other race in the campaign. "THE DOORWAY TO HELL" When big business methods were adopted by gangsters and racketeers of the underworld, gang crime suddenly became one of America's greatest problems. Organized crime became the terror of citizens and city officials. The lawless gangs became too big and operated with too well-oiled machinery to cope with. What has happened since big business methods were introduced into a big city's underworld is vividly depicted in "The Doorway to Hell," the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone melodrama of rackets and racketeers at the National Theatre next week. Open warfare machine gun tattles and the organized systems of the vicious rackets with killer-leaders at their head—all are portrayed in this dynamic film. And through this maze of crime is woven a love story deep in raw human emotions between a youthful gangster and a woman who took him only to betray him. Lewis Ayres heads the cast of "The Doorway to Hell," as the baby-faced gangster-killer. Dorothy Mathews plays the girl. Charles Judels, Leon Janney, Robert Elliott, James Cagney, Kenneth Thomas, Jerry Mandy, and Noel Madison complete the cast. Archie Mayo directed. Rowland Brown wrote the original story and George Rosener the dialogue. A. E. B. h --- JOHN H. HARRIS W. S. Selden 1 H. G. Randolph DEWING LOT: SOUTHERN A.D. SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, INC. takes pleasure in presenting the accompanying illustration of its future Home Office Building. It is now under construction and will be ready for occupancy in the summer of 1931. The building has been designed primarily to give to the working personnel of the Home Office of the Company healthful and convenient quar- Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. Home Office- 525-7-9 N. Second St. STAUNTON SOCIETY PAGE EIGHT takes pleasure in pr illustration of its fut is now under constru occupancy in the sum The building has give to the working p of the Company hea Home O STAUNTO CROSBY-EVANS Mr. Alfonso B. Crosby and Miss Catherine Evelyn Evans were quietly married on Sunday, Oct. 12, 1900, at 8 o'clock, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Those present were Mrs. Helen Southall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beu, Mr. Wainace Evans. The bride and groom left for New York Tuesday morning, where they will reside. Miss Effie Johnson, a former school teacher of this city, who recently visited in the city has returned to Washington, D. C., where she makes her home. Miss Johnson was highly entertained while in the city. Miss Selena Jones has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Vergie Jones, at Stafford Street. She has returned to New York City, after a very pleasant visit in the old home town. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williams entertained at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Venable at 105 Highland Avenue, in the honor of their sister, Mrs. Major Bolen, whom they surprised on her birthday. The party proved to be an enjoyable attair. The host and hostess, were at their best. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Major Bolen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Dunnings, Mr. and Mrs. Steward Dunnings, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Kincade, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washington, Mr. and Mrs. French Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bolen, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Verna Brown, Mrs. Lena McPherson, Misses eCleo Brown, Rena Robinson, Clara Rucker, Liay Prora, Maggie Venable, and Florence Williams; Messrs. Charlie Scott, Capt. Green, Prof. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans, Mrs. Baxter Johnson, Mrs. E. Perry, Miss Margaret Evans, and Mr. McKinley Howard. Miss Louise Miles wishes to thank the Sunday School, the Daughters of Ethiopia and friends for their kindness to her during her illness of the past month, at her residence, 11 Sunnyside. Miss Margaret Jackson has been called home on account of the serious illness of her father, Cashier Thomas Jackson, of the Peoples Dine Savings Bank. Mr. Jackson has been in ailing health for the past eighteen month. Mr. Jackson is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith motored to Durbin, W. Va., last Sunday to visit friends. Mr. Frank Smith, who has been confined to Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D. C., is said to be improving. The Bungalow was a scene of enchanting splendor, on last Wednes- Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. day evening when Mesdames Wm. Know, Vernon Brown and Mary Smith, entertained a host of friends with a Halloween Party. The rooms were lavishly decorated with pumkins, leaves and foliage in keeping with season. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. The guests were attired in gorgeous costumes which added to the beauty of the occasion. After the merrymaking the guests were served to a delicious repast consisting of sandwiches, cider apples, ice cream and cake. The hosts received many congratulations as the guests parted for their respective homes. Misses Theresa and Eva Becks spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Becks of Waynesboro, Va. Due to the strenuous efforts being put forth by the student body to pass the First Tests, the social activities at the school have been greatly handicapped. Now that tests are over the social calendar is being rapidly filled and the remainder of the autumn season and coming winter will see many social functions at the school. The Girls Reserve Club entertained on Thursday evening with a Halloween social at the school. The orange and black color scheme was artificially carried out, in keeping with the season. Music was furnished by Howard Brooks. The Foot Ball Team is hoping to make the game in Harrisonburg on Tuesday, a turning point from their three disastrous defeats resulting from games in Waynesboro, Charlotteville and Lynchburg. The Hi Y Club was organized at the school last Tuesday. About twenty young men became members. The purpose of this club is to promote Christian ideals in manhood through out the high school and community. The Freshman Class under the supervision of Miss A. B. Clark rendered a very interesting program on Friday morning in the assembly. The school has recently received a challenge from Mt. Zion Usher Board Debating Team, for a debate on any current question. Since there are two debating teams at the school, no doubt, immediate attention will be given this challenge. The Sophomore Class under the supervision of Miss Theresa E. Hudson rendered a program in the assembly recently at the school. The feature of this program was the final number, a selection from the Sophomore Boys Chorus. Watch this column weekly for the latest events at Booker T. Washington High School. N. W. Cor. 3rd & Clay Sts. ters for the proper conduct of the various activities of the Company, and also to provide adequate and fire-proof space and facilities for storing and safeguarding the numerous and valuable books, records, securities, etc., of the Company. The growth of the Company's business and personnel indicated years ago the absolute need of LIFE and DISABILITY INSURANCE Operating in Virginia, District of Columbia and New Jersey MIDDLE BROOK, VA. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Middlebrook, Va., were hosted Saturday evening at their residence in honor of their daughter, Miss Catherine Evans, who was married on Sunday morning to Mr. Alonzo B. Crosby of New York City. He is a student of the Martin Smith School of Music for the past year. He has been one of the Celoist. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Emett Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell, Mr. Rosa Green and Miss Annie Green, Mrs. Julia Pryor, Mrs. Helen Southall, Mr. James Pryor, Miss Marie Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Evans. After a sociit hour the hostess served a deightful supper consist everyone present enjoyed the aftering of chicken and country ham noon. There were ammy love gifts. ELKTON NEWS Mrs. Catherine Brown who was a widow of J. H. Brown who died three years ago. She died Thursday afternoon at 2:45 p. m. She left to mourn her lost one brother, one cousin, one nephew and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Brown has been a member of the Mt. Sanai Baptist Church for a number of year. Gone dear one, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face; Though you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. Her brother and friend Mrs. Liza Turner has been very ill for sometime but is able to be up now. Miss Evelyne Ware and Miss Beatrice Carter are leaving next Saturday night for Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends there. Mr. Gordon from Pottstown, Pa., is home visiting his mother and father and is leaving Saturday night for his Pottstown, Pa. Mr. .Huston Ware and Mr. A.R. Bryant Miller Davis also Mr. Herbert Davis have returned to their homes from New Kington, Pa., where they have been for several months. The little daughter of Mrs. Gordon Brown age 4 years old had an accident which caused her the loss of one of her fingers and another hurt. Rev. E. L. Shiflet is having a two weeks revival and meeting in Warmsprings Va. Miss Maggie Bayant has been quite ill with the typhoid fever but is now improving. Mr. Archie Irvin left Saturday night for New York. Mr. John Hollingworth has a soup house. Everyone who wishes to have a bowl of soup is welcomed. Mrs. Della Williams has been having the toothache for several days. The young folks Pasture Aid Club will meet at brother Fred Brown's next Friday night, October 31st and a large crowd is expected to attend each meeting. lS-JvS g.homeved.wsiavofdn taoah Home Of W. Cor. 3rd & Clay Sts. Aid Society the various activities provide adequate supplies for storing and valuable books. Company. Business and per-absolute need of larger and more modern and Officers, in keeping vic of strict economy, building costs dropped to Company is getting a su modern structure at a co While the building is Aid Society of Va DISABILITY INSURA ia, District of Columbia and Home Office Building larger and more modern quarters but the Board and Officers, in keeping with their usual wise policy of strict economy, deferred the matter until building costs dropped to a lower level. Thus the Company is getting a substantial, fireproof and modern structure at a considerable saving. While the building is being built to meet the 206 S. HARRISON ST. Cigars Cigatettes Tobacco's "The MEALS Newspaper" Quality THE RICHMOND PLANET MINTSPRINGS There will be a play the fifth Sunday night under the auspices of the Missionary Circle entitled, "The Candle Service." Everyone is invited. Rev. S. S. Spriggs of Winchester preached at Cochians Chapel Wednesday night. His text was found in John 2:5 on "Obedience". A few people from Greenville worshipped too. Rev. J. C. Newman filled his pulpit Sunday morning at the above named church. He and Mr. John Johnston called on Mr. John Harris Sunday evening near Staunton. Mrs. Robert Ware and family of Bayone, N. J., are spending the winter here. Mr. Ware returned to Bayone Saturday morning having accompanied his family here. Mrs. Ella Lee left Friday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Downey near Staunton, Va., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Srnest Ware in Huntington, W. Va. Miss Bettie Ware left Friady after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Downey, "Sunset View" near Staunton for Wellsville, Ohio. Mr. John Crawford of Middle Grove is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford. Mr. Charles Jenkins entertained a few of his friends at a pre-Halloween'en party at the home of his mother Mrs. Annie Jenkins Tuesday night. Those present were: Misses Bernice Wilson, Reba Pryor, Lenora Smith, Nellie Johnston, Bernice and Permelia Leitch, Messrs. Howard Wilson, John Johnston, Sumner and Hensel Leitch, Roy Charles, Emmett and Joe Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, MCr. and Mrs. Carl Pryor and Mrs. Annie Jenkins. The host sered a two course repast. Friends are glad to see Master William Henry Jackson able to start to school after having his tonsils and adenoids removed. Women's Day program at Cochians Chapel Sunday afternoon was very successful. Mrs. John Harris was Mistress of Ceremony. Mrs. William Lewis is on the sick list. Mr. Lee Madison had the misfortune to lose one of his pretty horses recently. Mr. Frank Bumgardner of Staunton was here on business Thursday noon. Miss Willie Lewis of Stelles Tavern spent Friday night with Miss Nellie Johnston. The Boys Musical program was Halloween night. They promised entertainment plus and it really was. The decorations made a pretty scenery also the costumes of the "Harmony Four" Quartette. People were seen from Middlebrook, West, Staunton, Churchville, Stuarts Draft and Steeles Tacern. Quite a number of symnathizing friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Stewart at Haddon's Pond yesterday afternoon. To The RICHMOND PLANET..... "Congratulations" FROM THE Wall Street Confectionery Your money spent HERE, creates a JOB for YOUR CHILD, what it will be, or what it will PAY, DEPENDS on YOU. . . . . . Mrs. Blanche E. 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WINEHOLT LABORATORIES, Box 206, Woodbine, Pa. 6666 is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets MME. MILDRED CARTER-BESS, Clairvoyant will read through mail—$1.00. Send birth month and date. Main Streetfi Lewis- burg, Va. LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES, 10c. Of interest to everyone. Secrets for Women only. Secrets, of the Harem, Mormonism exposed, Par- sor Tricks, Spiritualism Exposed —Book of Starling Information. Detective Stories, Eight S p i c Booklets, Private information of any subject. Your choice, each 10c, or eight books for 50c. Order now. Squar eDeal Ford, 903 Fifth Ave- nue, Pittsburgh, Penna. MONEY MAPPINESS SUCCESS all symbolized in this rich, new Lucky Serpent Egyptian King, Attracts, com- mels, mystifies. Wis at games, business, day and let this lucky you independent. Send postman $1 plus pos- this rich, new Lucky Serpent ring, Attracts, com- mels, mystifies. Wiz at games, business love. Offer today and let this lucky ring make eyou independent. Send no money. Pay postman $1 plus postage on deliver. PORTAGE WORKS 4241 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, Ill. Phone 750 We Go Everywhere JONES TAXI SERVICE 14 N. New St., Staunton J. EARL JONES, Prop. Builck Hudson Nash Dodge 5 and 7 Passenger Closed Cars. Experienced Drivers, Day and night. A Baby in Your Home I have an honest proven treatment for sterility 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 been practiced in the highest terms by hundreds of marriages, least for years, who became happy mothers. If you wish to name and address a will gladly send a copy of my booklet, 'A Baby in Your Home'. In your booklet which tells how to use it and other things married women should know. Both will be sent free in the envelope. Write today. Dr. H. Will Moore, 7th & Felix, St. Joachim, Mo. W. D. WASHINGTON Hats Cleaned and Blocked Cleanding, Pressing, Repairing—"Service U Can C" Full Line of Spring and Summer Samples on Hand SUITS To Suit Your Pocketbook 32 N. Augusta St. A Is what we need to use to have long Beautiful Hair. If you've tried all the rest and they failed, now try the world's best. It is in a class to itself. It is a new secret for growing and stopping falling hair. Let me prove it. COMMUNITR LEAGUE OFFERS SERVICES IN UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF CAMPAIGN The Community Service League of this city met last Monday night, and a resolution was adopted to offer the services of the league to the proper authorities in aiding in the unemployment and relief work being sponsored in the city. The president of the league is Rev. S. Godfrey Tate, M. E. Pastor of Bridgewater. This league, while organized for school work, also has social work on its program. The league is composed of citizens of every wolk of life. The members all reside in this city. Konj onjola Konjola ...the medicine with more than a million frienbs. Read The W Who P Reseults are what count, and counted on for results. Sufferers and Konjola wins triumph after when all else tried has failed. stance, the happy experience of ston, 520 North Third Street, this the Konjola Man at the People Store, 101 East Broad Street, there to tell you exactly what and is doing. You will not hear actual facts about this remarkat ingredients, 22 of which are the y herbs. But right now read the Winston, who says: "For more than a year I su ments from rheumatism and neu --- FREE Whether Y And The Words Of This Gift Who Put Konjola To The s are what count, and Konjola can be on for results. Sufferers want to get well, Konjola wins triumph after triumph, even else tried has failed. Consider, for in one happy experience of Mrs. Susie Win- North Third Street, this city. Then visit Konjola Man at the People's Service Drug 1 East Broad Street, Richmond. He is tell you exactly what Konjola has done in. You will not hear mere praises, but acts about this remarkable medicine of 32 s, 22 of which are the juices of roots and but right now read the statement of Mrs. who says: more than a year I suffered awful tor- rom rheumatism and neuritis. There were days at a time w walk. My nerves my general health bottles of Konjola and today, after trace nor sign of strength and energy for years." This Konjola w is best, just like eight bottles. The Konjola Drug Store, 101 where daily he is the merits of th --- FREE SAMPLES C Whether Your PRINTING Are ...Large... Or ...Small... ee..... The Saint Luke P Richmond's Largest Industrial "PLANT" Open u Read The Words Of This Grateful Lady Who Put Konjola To The Test Reseults are what count, and Konjola can be counted on for results. Sufferers want to get well, and Konjola wins triumph after triumph, even when all else tried has failed. Consider, for instance, the happy experience of Mrs. Susie Winston, 520 North Third Street, this city. Then visit the Konjola Man at the People's Service Drug Store, 101 East Broad Street, Richmond. He is there to tell you exactly what Konjola has done and is doing. You will not hear mere praises, but actual facts about this remarkable medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs. But right now read the statement of Mrs. Winston, who says: "For more than a year I suffered awful torments from rheumatism and neuritis. There were --- FREE SAMPLES GIVEN --- See..... The Richmond's Largest I PI FU PP EX CA Richmond's Largest Industrial "PLANT" Open until 9 o'clock Evenings 902 Saint James Street Publishes The Richmond P Tribune, The Panther, Th Academy Herald ROSCOE C. MITCHELL, Managing Oper ator; Jno. R. Cogbill, Foreman; Wm. Dungy, Linotype Superintendent; H. Ki land Cogbill, Presswork; Geo. B. Hewle Job and Imposition Linotype Operators — Miss Madeline Publishes The Richmond Planet, St. Luke's Tribune, The Panther, The Spirit of Army Academy Herald DE C. MITCHELL, Managing Operator. R. Cogbill, Foreman; Wm. C. Linotype Superintendent; H. Kirkbill, Presswork; Geo. B. Hewlett, Imposition Operators — Miss Madeline E. Imposition—tin. Bookbinding—dy.. Presswork—velt Hill, John Publishes The Richmond Planet, St. Luke Herald, Staunton Tribune, The Panther, The Spirit of Armstrong and The Academy Herald ROSCOE C. MITCHELL, Managing Operator; Jno. R. Cogbill, Foreman; Wm. C. Dungy, Linotype Superintendent; H. Kirkland Cogbill, Presswork; Geo. B. Hewlett, Job and Imposition Linotype Operators—Miss Madeline E. Tyler, Mrs. Annie B. Slaughter, J. M. Secrest, S. E. Shackleford, William Tucker. days at a time when it was impossible for me to walk. My nerves and stomach became weak, and my general health was badly ruun down. But three bottles of Konjola created a new world for me, and today, after taking six bottles, I have not a trace nor sign of my alliments. I have gained in strength and energy, and am in betteh health than for years." This Konjola works, swiftly yet thoroughly. It is best, just like Mrs. Winston did, to take six or eight bottles. The Konjola Man is at the People's Service Drug Store, 101 West Broad Street, Richmond, where daily he is meeting the public and explain-the merits of this remarkable medicine. Are ...Large... Or ...Small... Presswork—J. Henry James, Theo. Roosevelt Hill, John T. Mitchell, Wm. C. Mitchell, S. P. B. Stewart, Jr. Clerk—Rebecca Mitchell. Mailing Department—J. Elmer Booker, Beanie Banks. TIMBER RIDGE NEWS Sunday was preaching day and as usual Alonzer s. Brown was on the job and such a seron as he preached at 11:30 o'clock will be long remembered in years to come and at 7 p. m. he brought us another wonderful message. Mr. Edgar Wilson and wife of Roanoke spent the day here with his father, Mr. W. L. Wilso. Deacon J. W. Sanderson had the misfortune of mashing his hand very badly last week at the mill where he worked. We hope he will soon be out again. Miss Ida Hallurton is having some trouble with her eye. We hope she will soon be able to be in school PRINTINGS OF QUALITY FIRST CLASS SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE EXPERT CRAFTMEN CALL RANDOLPH 1481 THE RICHMOND PLANET BOOKER T.—EFFINGER HI GAME POSTPONED IN ACCOUNT OF BAD WEATHER The Booker T. Washington High Srschool, of this rity and Effinger High School of Harrisonburg, who were scheduled to settle things "football" last Tuesday had to forego this annual Valley thrill, on account of increment weather. The game had been scheduled for Saturday prior, but on account of the field being used, it had to be postponed. On Tuesday it rained all day and offered little snow to boot. No dat has been announced as yet when these teams will meet. There will be a singing contest at the Kafp Hall November 6. Come out and hear it. KONJOLA ENDS RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS MRS. SUSIE WINSTON 520 N. Third Street MRS. SUSIE WINSTON 520 N. Third Street This Grateful Lady To The Test A time when it was impossible for me to My nerves and stomach became weak, and normal health was badly ruun down. But three of Konjola created a new world for me, day, after taking six bottles, I have not a sign of my ailments. I have gained in and energy, and am in betteh health than s." Konjola works, swiftly yet thoroughly. It just like Mrs. Winston did, to take six or bottles. Konjola Man is at the People's Service Store, 101 West Broad Street, Richmond, daily he is meeting the public and explain- tions of this remarkable medicine. S GIVEN -- UNTING Needs e Press Open until 9 o'clock Evenings LITY DE E N 481 Richmond, Virginia Luke Herald, Staunton of Armstrong and The position—Elisha Chandler, Chas. Aus- pinding—Chas. Hardy, Naomi Har- work—J. Henry James, Theo. Roose- l. John T. Mitchell, Wm. C. Mitchell, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 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 Face-to-Face Writing or Call A Rising Fraternal Order Different from the Rest Founded September 3rd, 1908, By We are not a Business Order, we are an Order which tends to stimulate the individual idea to cooperate on thrift to that institutions of business may continue. WRITE our HOME OFFICE IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE 13th DAY OF AUGUST, 1930. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony the plaintiff from the defendant on the grounds of desertion for more than three years, and an affidavit 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 duplication of this order and do his interest herein. what may be necessary to protect by E. M. Edwards, D. C J. E. Byrd, p. q VIRGINIA In Chesterfield Circuit Court Clerk's Office, September 27th, 1930 Marie Harris Patram _____Plaintiff Against Charles Paul Patram _____Defendant In Chancery The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant on the ground of desertion for more than three years. An affidavit having been filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he shall appear here within ten days after publication of this order, once a week for four successive weeks in The Planet, a newspaper published in the City of Richmond, Virginia (there being no newspaper published in the County of Chesterfield) and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. Witness Philip V. Cogbill, clerk of said Court this 27th day of September, 1930. A Copy, Teste: Philip V. Cogbill, Clerk. J. M. Turner, f. e. ASHBURN BROTHERS, NO. 10 They raise money for Churches, Reasonable. Have served in all and small churches. Raised more. W. R. ASHBURN, D.D., Pastor, South Richmond, Va. JACOB ASHBURN, Jr., Pastor, Church, Columbus, Ohio. A Prize to any one who can p practical, laughable, and funny yet each lecture is the embodiment such as is needed in this modern every church and community in Both Speakers open for Engagement. W. R. ASHBURN, 1704 Stock Phone: Random Not an Unpaid of Satisfying The Imperial A Rising Frat Founder Prof. and M Charted under the We Claim Your Earnest Virginia, We are not a B stimulate the indi stitutions of business WRIT Mrs. A. G 20 W. Leigh St. --- MILLBORO, VA. Sunday was a pleasant day and Rev. J. T. Mitchell was at his post and preached a very good sermon to a very appreciative crowd. The weather has been very changeable for the past week. We had a freezing spell then a snow on the 21. People are killing hogs right on even though the winter has come to stay. Miss Y. U. Thomas is doing some charity work. She had a wood chopping for an aged mother who lives alone. Some cut in the woods, some hauled while others cut in the woodyard. Miss Nealie Alexander left for the hospital Friday. We are in hopes that she will be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weaver went to Harrisonburg Friday and Mr. Weaver has been confined to bed for several days. Mr. Wm. H. Taylor is much improved from the fall he got on the 17th. He can use his arm now. Mrs. C. B. S. Smith fell in her yard on Monday and has been confined to her room ever since. Mr. R. A. Williams is not improving so far. Mr. R. Wright is able to be out and we wish for him continued improvement. The revival will begin at the Silm Church, November 3rd. IRONGATE NEWS Sunday School opened at the usual hour. The weather was fair. There were four officers present. The attendance was poor. We ask the public to give our church services more of their valuable time. Rev. C. J. Jome preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning. His text was found in Philip 4-11. "Not that I speak in respect of want for I have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to be content." Rev. C. J. Jeme and his choir motored to Eagle Rock. There he preached a wonderful sermon; and the choir sang as never before. On Sunday night we had with us Rev. C. E. Miller, D. D. Evangelist. He preached a wonderful sermon found in Psalms 116 13 "I will take the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord". PAGE NINE BAESVILLE, VA. The Farmers in this section have been cutting their corn, what little there was to cut as the drought has been very effective in this section. Sunday was a high day at M.T. View Baptist Church. Sunday was well attended, and the lesson reviewed by the Supt. At 11:30 the Rev. Dr. A. T. Reed, ascended the rostum and preached a soul sturring sermon, his subject was "Father Stretch tny hand to Thee, found in 14th Chapter of St. John. There was a aarge crowd on hand for the services, and those who at-There is some sickness in the com-ended a spiritual reast county at present. WAARM SPRINGS, VA. The revival meeting at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church was quite a success. The pastor, Rev. E. L. Shefflett baptized seven children Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. The final service was held Thursday night. Rev. L. B. Goodall of Waynesboro preached throughout the services. Rev. Goodall is surely a gospel preacher and his sermons will long be remembered with many of us. Mr. Joseph Jackson has returned from Chariottesville hospital much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lacy and little Everett, Jr., left Sunday for Mr. Lacey's home, Glen Willow, Va., to spend his vacation. Miss Mae Belle Lee called on the Misses Alberta and Madlyn Jones Sunday. Mr. Henry Massie and family have moved into their new house. Mr. J. T. Morris is on the sick list at this writing. LYNDHURST, VA. Sunday School was well attended. Miss Margaret Harris who spent her vacation with her grandmother, left recently to take up her work in Richmond, Va. Mr. Irvin Awkward was the guest of Miss Hallie Chambers Sunday. Mrs. Julia Crawford of East Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Neal Bradford, Messrs. W. R. Burden, Sam Chambers, Master Winfred and Bobbie Chambers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mickens of Waynesboro, Va. Mr. Edna Chambers of North Braddock, Pa., died October 24th. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, five children and 3 brothers and three sisters. GOSHEN NEWS Sunday school was well attended Rev. W. D. Scott was at his post. He preached a wonderful sermon. The pastor and deacons were called to Craigsville to attend Men's Day Sunday evening at three o'clock. Mr. Thomas Coles was in Staunton Friday on business. Messrs. Sandy Thomas, Thomas Coles, Willard Coles, Gussie Pleasents and Wm. Randall, Jr., attended a play in Millboro Saturday night enty-Two Years le Record of King David from the Rest 08, By Thompson state of Virginia Your Close Scrutiny d Penn. r which tends to nrift to that in- OFFICE n-Taylor Richmond, Va. IS EUROPE HEAVEN FOR SEPIA THEATRICAL STARS? Sensational Reception of Colored Stage Stars in Continental Capitals Dwarfs Miniature Success Achieved in United States !!! EROPE H nal Reception Continent re Success nited State By BEDA JEFFERS s that makes Negro ad- cean cities has not yet y certain that no group unrestrained ovations s of scores of colored c Just what it is that makes Negro actors and actresses the rage of European cities has not yet been discovered. But it is absolutely certain that no group of stage people have met with the unrestrained ovations that have crowned the appearances of scores of colored entertainers. "Bojangles") Robinson and es," which is now playing at Neither of these stage figure the critics predicted and that Holt, recently proclaimed to the Savoy Ballroom in New Y renown, having played eng On the Right—Bill ("Bojangles") Robinson and Adelaide Hall, the stars of "Brown Buddies," which is now playing at the Liberty Theatre of New York City. Neither of these stage figures has received the ovations abroad that the critics predicted and that their talents merit. Below—Madam Nora Holt, recently proclaimed the "Queen" of Theatrical Guest Nite at the Savoy Ballroom in New York City. She is an artist of international renown, having played engagements in London, Paris, Monte Carlo, New York and Chicago. T. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Advertising Representatives IS EUROPE Sensational R Stars in Cont Miniature Su in United Just what it is that make the rage of European cities but it is absolutely certain to have met with the unrestrained the appearances of scores It may be "it" or luck, or both, if you wish; but in the centers of Europe's most sophisticated life, it takes more than a mere stroke of dame fortune to call forth the plaudits of the world's most blase audiences. Consequently, Josephine Baker, Paul Robeson, Nora Holt Ray, Noble Sissle and many others must be "producing the goods." Thetheatrically speaking the center of the stage for the Negro has moved from New York and Chicago to Paris, Berlin and London! Josephine Baker took the famous "Charleston" and "Black Bottom" and made them the national dances of Europe. Her rotating shoulders and hips before jazz-mad audiences On the Right—Bill ("Bojangles") stars of "Brown Buddies," which is of New York City. Neither of the ovations abroad that the critics pro Below—Madam Nora Holt, recent atrical Guest Nite at the Savoy Ball artist of international renown, have Paris, Monte Carlo, M True Stories Achievement Stories The Richmond Planet BEN DAVIS, Jr. Feature Editor, PE HEAVE Reception of Continental Capi ccess Achieve States !!! is Negro actors and actresses as not yet been discovered. at no group of stage people ed ovations that have crown-of colored entertainers. have crowned her the queen of craziest and hottest rhythm. ever seen in Sunny Spain or romantic Italy. She is still the toast of the continent and it has been said that she was the greatest drawing card in the old world. Tall and slender, a tearing, tantalizing brown, she has swept the men completely off their feet. Her string of admirers is composed of all classes, from waiters and bus-boys to dukes and counts. Over here in America the name of Josephine Baker was entirely unknown. Her stage appearances Continued on Page Two Robinson and Adelaide Hall, the now playing at the Liberty Theatre see stage figures has received theicted and that their talents merit. proclaimed the "Queen" of The-room in New York City. She is an played engagements in London, ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 15, 1930 Clean Fiction Human Interest Features ‘ATRICAL. STARS? were all confined to the routine of & mere chorus girl, whose only duty was to dance in unison to the beat of an orchestra starring someone else. No one noticed that Josephine had a wiggle all her own—a wiggle that . JAIN 4 : Z pe ee NS rs a E Be eee as x LI ee = hoe s ie ae Er a i eS : ape Ps or esi, poe s : Reg: pty ae ae ; eee eas. ee ao SS Se ec pees <“% eee OS a ae BS ys = ig of $ Boe Ly ee Se Bak ce) y iy ¥ ‘ie o € 8 ° oo a hee ; A : bE e Premier of Rolfe’s Revy Stockholm, Sweden, at Paramount’s China Theatre last May. Ernest Rolfe and come- dians, with Josephine Hall, who made special trip to Stockholm to appear in revue sponsored by Mr. Rolfe, He will appear soon in America, having signed a long contract with Paramount. This may mean work in films for our group, as Mr. Rolfe is very kind toward those in the profession. Josephine Hall, at the extreme left, is the only one of her race in the show. was destined to make the world sit) started on her own. known as the “Aces of Syncopation,” up and take notice. Nor was anyone | From poverty and obscurity in the] is, perhaps, the best known jazz at- supposed to, since other than physi-| United States, Josephine “Black Bot-) traction in all Europe. cal attractions, that is the size of|tomed” her way to fame and wealth] In an entirely different field stands the calf, the curve of the hips, the| abroad. In a short while she began} Paul Robeson, the most superbly ver- attraction of the face, are not sup-/to exceed even her own fondest hopes. | satile individual the Negro race has posed to engage the attention of an|She became a movie star, her starring | produced, As an artist he has proved audience who has paid its fare to see| picture being the “Siren of the Trop-| his mettle both on the stage and in stars such as the late Florence Mills, | ics.” She toured country after coun-}the concert hall. His magnificent Bill Robinson and others whose fig-|try until her name blazed forth on}deep voice has “brought down” many ures and facial attractions are less) every newspaper abroad. In fact,/a house in blond, Nordic England. When Pain Comes Two hours after eating What many people call indigestion, very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. ‘The corrective is an pikall, which neutralizes acids ete id the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Be oe eegnecie It has remained the with eee cians in the 50 years since its inven- ion. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteltss alkali in water will neu- tralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at 2 Continued from Page One Getting Quickly Alleviated If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, 14k Pains, Nerv- ousness, Acidity, or jurning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, and feel_ tired, depressed and discour- aged, try the quick-acting Cystex ‘Test. Two treatments in one. Starts circulating thru the :ystem in 16 minutes quickly allaying painful Bladder irritation. Contains a gentle, soothing kidney diuretic. > dopes or narcotics, Praised by thousands. Reg- istered in 20. foreign. countries, Don’t give up. Get 'ystex (pronounced Siss-tex) from your cregaist: under the Ironclad Guarantee, for only 60c, It must quickly allay your condi- tions, improve restful sleep and energy, or your Money Back, y fi “a a i pe >) pink r= PHILLIPS of MAGy, |e" @ || For Troubles || due to Acid || eer smocener, |) esas ‘| HEADACHE || | GASES-NAUSEA, ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 15, 1930 but whose stage personalities ang skill are captivating. But Josephine was not at all satis- fied to remain in the background. She realized that her dancing was done in an original and distinctly unique manner so she took her chance and Startvec on her own. From poverty and obscurity in the United States, Josephine “Black Bot- tomed” her way to fame and wealth abroad. In a short while she began to exceed even her own fondest hopes. She became a movie star, her starring picture being the “Siren of the Trop- ics.” She toured country after coun- try until her name blazed forth on every newspaper abroad. In fact, Europe wondered how such an at- traction could escape America’s no- tice, Such was the rise of a pretty little brownskinned girl from a poor little $20 a week chorus girl to a heaven of fame and wealth, But Josephine is not the only one who has shared the milk and honey of Europe’s Negro Heaven, look at Noble Sissle! At the famous Society rendezvous, “Les Ambassadeurs,” in Paris, Noble has played dance music like “nobody's business.” Irene Castle McLaughlin, Peggy Hopkins Joyce and many others well known throughout the world have commend- ed this jazz artist for the marvellous manner in which he puts over a song. Even Jascha Heifetz, the classic wiz- ard of the violin, said of the Noble Sissle band that it was “a fine band unequalled.” Others equally as dis- tinguished have praised this success- ful Negro orchestra. But over here in America, Noble Sissle directed just another Negro orchestra. Of course, it was well once, You will never use crude meth- ods when once you learn the effi- ciency of this, Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Mutans for £0 years ia correcting ex cess acids. 280. and Soo 8 bottle ori of ” has been the U.S. Tegatare ade Mark of The ‘Charles ae Chemical Com- pany, and its lecessor, Charles H. + since 1875. recognized that he had talent for he had already been prominently fea- tured in several shows. But he had never, never been recognized as capable of the amazing performances that he has consistently made abroad. Again a Negro star sought foreign fields to win his fame. Again he was rewarded—and handsomely. Today Noble Sissle and his orchestra known as the “Aces of Syncopation,” is, perhaps, the best known jazz at- traction in all Europe. In an entirely different field stands Paul Robeson, the most superbly ver- satile individual the Negro race has produced. As an artist he has proved [als mettle both on the stage and in the concert hall. His magnificent deep voice has “brought down” many a house in blond, Nordic England. His singing of Negro spirituals has many times been characterized as unsurpassed. While his recent tri- umph in the Shakespearean role of “Othello,” has never been equalled by white or black actor, He, of all the successes.in Europe, met with more recognition in Amer- ica than any. His acting in the “Em- peror Jones” really brought him be- fore the critical American public. His scholastic achievements and his ath- letic prowess were the forerunners of a brilliant career. However, it was not until he had triumphantly gone abroad that he won his great- est ovations. So complete and sustained has been his magnificent reception in England that he has secured himself a palatial home in an exclusive London resi- dential district where, with his charming wife and son, he now lives. England, if not Europe, has truly been heaven to the great Robeson. Individual Negro actors of lesser renown have been eminently success- ful in Europe when their ability in America has failed to make the grade. Many have starred in various productions over there that were not accessible to them over here. They have proved time and time again that merit will win, even though it seek foreign fields to do so. Other sepia teams who have won sustained success abroad, are Layton and Johnstone, whose song and dance specialties brought ‘hem unrivalled popularity in London. Their pic- tures appeared frequently in the Lon- don Tattler beside that of the Prince of Wales. Josephine Hall, well known blues singer and cabaret entertainer, was very recently the only Negro member of a cast that appeared in Stockholm, Sweden. She is credited with having given a stellar performance. Opportunity plus ability is perhaps the most logical reason for the tre- mendous success of Negro actors and actresses abroad. In America, the talent of colored theatrical stars is well recognized but the opportunity is not commensurate with their ability. But in Europe the belief is that when better entertainers are born, they will be Negroes. So isn't Eu- rope heaven for sepia theatrical stars? Don’t Boast About Your Love Affairs Have you a puzzling leve affair on which you need friendly ad- vice? Write to Julia Jereme, care of this newspaper. If you wish « Dersonal reply please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. faithful to his memory. 5 i If you make it convincing erou you will gain her sympathy and : ‘~ | Will show the letter to him and | time he will surely soften. If « Bat apc empancret oon, Paap nt A ney cen I att A young lacy of sv. sau es talked herself into trouble. My dear Mrs. Jerome:— Six months ago I left my home town for the city. I was then engaged to a young man, who as soon az his school was out, was to follow me and we were to marry. But lately he wrote me he never wished to see me again. It happened this way. I wrote to a girl friend of mine at home that I had a lot of new admirers who fancied me caaty judging by the way they lavished their attentions upon me. Then the mean girl showed my letter to my fiance. Now, I really love no one but him, the others I only play with. How snall I win his love and respect back? FOOLISH. My dear, don’t you know the first law of love is reticence? Of course, your young man is angry—you would be too in his posi- tion? And»don’t you know you can never trust even your best friend where a man in concerned? Your good times probably nade her envi- ous, possibly she saw that your boy friend was behaving himself better than you were and she thought you didn’t deserve to keep him. Per- haps, she wanted him herself. Any- way, you got what was due you. 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Send carton from Ointment, or wrapper from Soap for the “LU HOUR CHART”. to E, T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Ine. Sole Licensee 127 Water Street ‘New York City. <a nc rats bate i | em reer) Ore: i (GAstui TUR a eS iN iN ne Ni Sesto ‘ fa hor rancore | oe iy) me om NY see Ysera ! nt ere Tactinke Spates | 83) |e conan co. NON i ee | effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels in an older child. All druggists have Castoria; it’s genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate: NN OT ae WHITE LAUGHTER A Dramatic Serial Story of Love and Sacrifice Carl and Bogo Clash in a Death Struggle for the Favor of Toto . . . . UNDER WHAT ZODIACAL SIGN WERE YOU BORN? In this issue the Illustrated Feature Section begins a weekly astrological feature, conducted by "Phenomena," one of the most distinguished astrologists in the United States. Follow it every week and know yourself and your friends! (See Page 5) INSTALLMENT ELEVEN Work ceased in the field a little earlier than usual that afternoon. Carl went by the cabin where Hotshot now lived with big Sally. He found the little man, shoes off and feet up on the porch rail, puffing contentedly at his corn cob pipe. "What cha say there, boy!" he greeted Carl. "Fust time you bin 'roun' my shack, ain't it?" "Better late than never," Carl responded pleasantly. "What's on yo' min', Carl?" "Oh, nothing much." "You ain' kiddin' me none," Hotshot responded. "Well----I-I wondered what I should wear tonight," the youth explained with a grin. Hotshot Drops a Hint "Wear some overhalls lessen you wants ev'ybody to shonuff think you's hinckty," Hotshot suggested. "Is yo' lady frien' gwine be 'mongst them present ternight?" he asked slyly. "Well, she told me that she would. I'm not taking her." "Humph!" "She said that after that—" Hotshot spat into the yard. "—after that why she gonna be with you," he finished dryly. "I spect she got to pick Bogo clean 'fo he goes." "Is he going?" Carl asked in surprise. "De Kunnel done tole him to leave here arter de scronch case he's mekin' whiskey and de Kunnel he don'wan' too much likker 'roun' here," Hotshot explained. Then he added, "You wants t' be careful t'night. Bogo think he got th' best go with Toto, and he'll be full a likker sides." "I'll be on the lookout," Carl promised. As dusk fell the youth bathed and shied with more care than he could remember since his first date with Antoinette in his junior year at college. He had taken her to a fraternity dance, and had been highly elated at the privilege because the girl belonged to the set of which he hoped to become a member. He chuckled now as he viewed the white shirt he had obtained that day from the supply house. However, he proceeded with his dressing with great care. Not until his hair was gleaming from a thorough combing did he desist, and his preparations completed, seat himself in the doorway to wait until things got going in the scronch. Carl is Nervous He felt an odd bashfulness at joining his fellow workers in a social way, and he knew that the word had gone around that he and Toto had become lovers. Tonight would be his first appearance with her, and he thrilled with something curiously like pride at the thought. He tried to scoff, telling himself that he was only going to a plantation party, but the quiet, throbbing happiness of expectation glowed steadily within him. He felt as he thought a prospective bridegroom must feel a few minutes before his marriage to one dearly loved. When the strains of the banjos and the shouts of merriment became apparent, he arose and sauntered very slowly through the woods. He idled along the way much as a bashful small boy who dreads to make his entrance at a party night have done. The night was dark, and true to the old woman's prophecy, the sky held a hint of rain. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 15, 1930 WHAT OCCURRED IN THE LAST INSTALLMENT As they embrace Carl forgets Chicago, and Antoinette—and even his career. He tells Toto that he loves her. Toto promises to meet Carl at the scronch, and hints that after that he can see her as much as he wants. wants. The days pass until the day of the big doings. In the scronch circle preparations are going on at a great rate. Night finally comes, and Carl makes his way to the place only to find Toto standing by Bogo's side while the huge giant wins at the dice table. Carl is sick with jealousy. side, while the huge giant wins at the dice table. Carl is sick with jellyfish. It is the evening of the big scronch. All of the members of the plantation gather around. An old lady makes an ominous prophecy of rain. Breathing heavily, and with the red urge for blood burning through him, Carl crept like a jungle savage toward his fallen foe. At last Carl reached the scronching grounds. Around the bright fire many couples swayed in close embrace as One-Eye and a companion drew barbaric music from their instruments. There was much laughter and gaiety; much shouting and rough play among the men. Carl wandered through the dense crowd seeking Toto with an eagerness which he tried to hide. She was not among those who danced, nor was she among those who sat near the fire eating the redolent viands. The youth decided that she had not yet arrived. He walked carelessly over to the long tables, above which oil lanterns swung, casting a flickering light over the intent gamesters. Someone moved away at the dice table. Carl eased into his place and stood for a few minutes watching the play. Just as he was about to back out of the crowd he raised his eyes, and there, directly across the table, was Toto, standing close beside the giant Bogo. One of her arms was around the big man, and she was smiling up at him with a sweetness which turned Carl sick with sudden jealousy. The sight of the woman for whom he had conceived such a sudden, devastating love, standing beside Bogo brought a rush of hurting disgust to Carl. Unsteadily he pushed back out of the crowd without having been noticed. For a few minutes he stood motionless at the outer edge, sick with jealousy. The feeling was new to him. Never before in his life had he known that he could be so affected by what before he would have con- Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" sidered an unimportant event. But now it was important! He strode away through the crowd unseeingly, his heart bursting with its sudden ache. He tried to tell himself that he was being silly—was acting like a love-sick boy—but such mental abjurations relieved him no whit. Around the fire the throng of dancers had increased. They formed a dense, closely-packed mass of slowly swaying couples who moved as though in hypnotized rythmn to the throbbing, barbaric strains of the muted banjos. Welded together by the spell of the music, their emotions whipped to a froth of desire, they seemed to have forgotten everything, so engrossed were they in the ecstasy of the moment. 3 Carl watched them with bitter detachment, while in the back of his mind he was trying to decide what to do. He felt that he could do no good by staying, and yet he was loathe to go. He mulled the problem over in his mind, but came to no decision. Someone touched him on the arm, and Hotshot's cheery voice broke welcomely into his frenzied thoughts. "You looks like a lost sheep, Carl," the little man told him jovially. "What ails you?" Carl shrugged his shoulders. "Guess I'm just out of luck," he muttered drearily. "Cause why?" "Oh, Toto was to meet me here tonight." "An' she ain' here?" "Yes, she's here all right," Carl explained with bitter resentment, "but she's with Bogo over at the dice table." "Hush my mouf!" Hctshot exclaimed indignantly. "Guess I'll beat it on to my cabin." He faced his friend. "And I'm leaving in the morning!" "I hates to leave my Sally," Hotshot said with comic mournfulness, "but ef you goes I goes too, pardner!" "You're a brick, Hotshot," Carl cried, touched by his friend's loyalty, "but you mustn't leave here just because I do." "Say—lissen yere—why don' you go and ast Toto whut in tarnation she mean by doin' you like that?" Hotshot suggested. "An' ef that big boogie man starts sumpin' why we'll try his jaw!" Carl Plans Revenge Carl pondered the idea. It appealed to him because it would at least be better than slinking off like a whipped cur. "I got me a Smith and Wesson pistol, er ruther Sally's got one. You wait twill I runs down to my shack, and then we shows Bogo sompin!" Hotshot cried. Before Carl could halt him, he darted off eagerly through the crowd at a rapid pace. With a slow anger smouldering in him, Carl made his way back to the table, and pushed to a place, opposite where Bogo and Toto still stood engrossed in the game. Bogo was in possession of the dice, and he was winning hugely. His large, heavily lined face glistened with perspiration, and his loud laughter rang out triumphantly as he raked a pile of bills and silver into the mound of money in front of him. Toto looked up and saw Carl. She smiled quickly, and drooped one eye as though to say: "Business before pleasure," but she was nervous. Her agitation caused Bogo to glance up. The big man smiled in malicious triumph as he saw Carl's hurt face. He threw one of his tremendous arms around Toto and pulled her to him with an air of easy possession. Up and down the table men halted their gambling to watch this byplay. A whispered sibilance swept its length, and a faint air of tension caused the loud talk and cries to cease. "I see's we got de weigher present tonight," Bogo said with a clumsy attempt at cutting sarcasm, and loud enough to be heard by all at the table. "But I don' spects he come heah fo' to gamble," he added with a glance at the woman at his side. "Does you wants to shoot de bones?" the gamekeeper asked Carl respectfully. Enters the Game Carl's hand was in his pocket, and under the stress of his emotion he had closed it upon the tight wad of bills which represented his earn- Continued on Page Five SENTIMENT and SOCKS -By James A. Garner A Red-Blooded Story of the Courage and Ambition of a Fighter Who Was Too Gallant. Correct Appearance Regardless of your charming personality, your education and refinement you must have a perfect, lovely complexion and beautiful hair if you are to make a good impression and be assured of popularity and social leadership. 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I had to, though I found it more difficult to do so every second. "Be careful of that right, kid," warned one of the seconds. "He hits like thunder with it. You been in luck so far. He flattened McKay with it last week." "Huh!" gasped Johnnie. "He did—" The minute was up and he had to go back again. From my point of view the fourth was a scorcher. And I guess Dorsey thought it was a bit torrid too. I can't say here just what Johnnie told me about it. My lad had decided to stop backing away while jabbing. He just rolled his body and ducked to avoid punishment and Dorsey uncorked some very unique feints and counters that surprised me and also gained my admiration. Several times Dorsey shook my lad with a delayed hook to the chin. He worked it like this: first he would start a jolt for the body then when flash-like my boy would cover he would raise it in the same motion and land flush on the jaw. It surprised and somewhat bewildered Johnnie. Still he would not be outdone. Johnnie's left would drop from its jabbing position and bring both of Dorsey's gloves down, then his right would flash fast and hard under his left to land on Dorsey's right jaw and an instant later banged with a sickening thud against the other jaw. And then—the infernal bell interfered with my ideas of what would have happened in another punch like that. "Now, just what McKay did this bird flatten?" Johnnie asked. "Why the lightweight champ. Ain't you heard about it?" replied the second as he closed the cut on Johnnie's chin. "Thanks!" Johnnie snapped as he pushed the seconds aside and gazed belligerently toward the opposite corner. For the first time I saw his fighting face. His eyes were mere slits, his lips formed a tightened line and his jaw seemed to protrude just a bit. He had been transformed in a word to an irresistible force. They sparred a bit at the beginning of the sixth. Dorsey feinted and would have fallen into a clinch, but Johnnie brought both hands into fast play and drove him off. Then his left shot out savagely and threw Dorsey's head back to just the right angle. Then followed a right that brought Johnnie to his toes as he delivered it to Henry's jaw. The fight was over. I was glad, and suffering from a few mixed emotions that cannot be explained. "You are the best little man in the world today!" I told him in his dressing room. "Now come, tell me what you were trying to find out while you were stalling around there." "You might laugh at me now. Guess I won't tell." He smiled drily. "I won't laugh—honest," I assured him. "I found out several things. First, Dorsey kept after my jaw; so I just reasoned it out that his jaw must not be so good," he replied. "Good!" I exclaimed, "and your OXFORDS and RUBBERS BOTH PAIRS $ ONLY 198 POSTPAID SEND NO MONEY Just send your name, address, and size—no money—for this wonderful John Reed bargain combination. 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F-2 Atlanta, Ga. time," I told him, then a ray of light hit me like a brick. "Say! What the heck is that girl doing here anyhow?" "I told her I was here." "You told her! And you didn't want your own mother to know? nce/ nement you are to make ship. ou—or is it heart desires! complexion. quinty Hi-Ja velvety soft- beauty—Give it cocoanut Oil ing — Hi-Ja and agents, Bearing Beauty Soap 25c Lightener Creme.....25c .....25c Agents Wanted to introduce Hi-Ja Products in each community. Big Commissions —Handsome premiums. DON’T BLAME THE CHILDREN By BETTY BARCLAY "TAL. Waals Sige Don’t blame the children if they stay out late at night, use language to you that you would never have dared use to your parents, drink high- balls, or do any of those things that the younger generation seems to de- light in doing. Blame yourself. Your mother anc father would not allow you to de such things, and they saw to it that you did not do them. 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It has helped me to sleep at night, | have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people aT tecommend your Vegetable Compound: whenever I can. If women write to me, | will answer them.”—Mrs. Mattie Hester, 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Arkansas. | . n ’ Teo oe gL UES LORIENT! SRP a a Rae ete nt an ets ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November' 15; #930 : * s e | The Week’s Sign ° | of the Zodiac es , Ew 3 Fe | iN SCORPIO, THE SCORPION _ “PHENOMENA,” Noted Astrologer : | Persons born between OCTOBER 23rd and NOVEMBER 22nd are born in the sign of “Scorpio,” consequently ‘this week’s Forecast deals with Scor- ‘pio subjects only. The following Anaiysis is for the week starting NOVEMBER 15th and ‘ending NOVEMBER ist. Persons born during this period are ruled by the planet “Mars.” They ‘are secretive, aggressive and possess active minds. Will power is present which enables them to exercise re- markable influence over others. They possess a magnetic power which al- most always attracts the opposite sex to them. From the hour of their birth they are equipped to rise to almost any height. - In club or social life Scorpio peo- 'E:- are brilliant talkers (when they get started) and are apt to go from one extreme to the other in a‘ most erratic and fanciful manner. Scor- ‘pio people seldem divulge their plans OF, secrets, for they fear that some- ‘ofte else may make use of them. | Scorpio people are usually attracted to enterprises and projects charac- terized by novelty, daring and uncer- ‘tainty, and their grit and determina- | tion impel them to take great chances end usually by so doing they over- come great obstacles and attain suc- cess in their ventures. Scorpio peo- ple have excellent taste in dress and are more impressed by actual worth than by mere lavish display. Persons born in this sign who live on the lower or animal plane, are liable to be greedy, cruel, vulgar and selfish, they should therefore elimi- nate these bad traits for their own betterment. Jealousy often takes possession of Scorpio persons, especially the wom- en, and when it does, it drives them to the verge of murderous frenzy. They are often suspicious of their mates which results in fault-finding and nagging, all of which causes un- happiness in their lives. These wo- men cause their husbands much an- moyauice and distress if the husband neglects the constant practice of flat- tery and praise which they crave. Two marriages usually occur in the lives of Scorpio subjects; and seldom does the Scorpio person really find happiness in marriage. These people are well fitted to gov- ernment positions, and the practice of surgery and medicine, They also display remarkable skill in the use of their hands and make excellent architects, house and floral decora- tors, ministers, musicians, politicians and writers. Persons born during this Zodiacal sign should guard their health care- fully between November 22nd and December 22nd; they should watch their steps wherever they go, as ac- cidents and personal injury are in- dicated during this period. The real fortunate date for Scorpio subjects is November 17th; this is an excellent date for signing papers, closing important deals or making important decisions. It is also an ex- cellent date for surgical operations. The fortunate day in the week is Tuesday, especially during the morn- ing hours. Astral colors are black, blue and red. The astral gems are amethyst and sardonyx. wae ; Next week Sagittarius (the Archer). Note: Mail in the Coupon and ob- tain a Horoscope. You will find it helpful in your every-day life. IT FREE: FREE! “Phenomena” Man of Mystery and noted astrologer who conducts “What the Stars Foretell ‘This -Week” in the Mlustrated Fea- ture Section, will give your personal Horo- scope Frée—upon receipt of the coupon. be- low properly filled out. “Write _ plainly. Note: Send. Coupon with Stamped, Self- Addressed Envelope to “Phenomena,” care of the W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ml. COUPON My Pull Name Is. ...ccsedeeseeseceseeeenet My Correct Address -.2.5.220000 IEIILIE: Date of Birth 2!.-rc..ccsseeesecececeeesss (Give month ‘and day) White Laught ~ By WILLIAM T. SMITH (Continued from page 3) gamekeeper asked, his eyes large wit! ings and, as he suddenly remembered, his fare back to Chicago. When the gamekeeper spoke, Carl had a reckless urge to show the’ grin- ning dark giant that he could gam- ble, and show him that he didn’t care whether he had lost Toto or not. He wanted also in some way to hurt the woman who stood calmly across the table watching him with speculative eyes. | “Tll shoot thirty dollars,” he an- pouned looking straight into Bogo’s eyes. A gasp of astonishment went up from the players. “He's gonna shoot thutty bucks!” a man exclaimed incredulously. The size of Carl's stake silenced the braggart Bogo for an instant. Then realizing that he was a big winner and could afford to fade the amount, he threw the required sum across the table with a grand flour- ish. “Ah fades you, little boy,” he an- nounced grandiloquently. “An’ ah hopes you don’ crap out on de dice like you does wif de women!” The onlookers laughed appreciatively, al- though there were many who sym- pathized with Carl. The gamekeeper threw the dice to Carl, who with scarcely a look at them shook them briefly, and cast them down on the table, Another shout went up. “Seven! 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This time Bogo fairly threw the money out on the table. The triumphant smile had left his face, and it was replaced by one of sullen anger. Bogo Resentful “Shake de dice dis time,” he com- manded pettishly. Obediently Car shook the dice with maddening vigor and rolled them down the table. It was another natural — eleven this time. (Continued on page 8) MEN ARE ATTRAC STRONG, | MEN ARE ATTRACTED 10 STRONG, ENERGETIC WOMEN The woman whose step is springy and youthful, whose eyes sparkle and glisten, whose every movement radiates the vitality and energy of natural charm is always popular, always sought after. Men surround her at every dance or party she attends. For men are attracted te strong. healthy, energetic women; but—women who are weak, run- down and constantly ailing can not expect to be popular. Don’t let popularity oass you by. Don’t be a slave to poor health and to a hundred vetty ailments, Start tak- ing St.Joseph’s G.F.P. today and 5 HELP! HELP! set Burrows. “Sorry old chap, but I am looking for a little financial suc- cor again.” Bangs. “You'll have to hunt fur- ther. I’m not the little financial ‘sucker I used to be.”— The lawyer ‘and Banker. I i.e iunyrn ermine tu | ll Pa O\ ee % eases Mle - lame YX fbock _ Sloan’s Liniment ED TO NERGETIC WOMEN build up energy, vitality, strength. | This rich, vegetable tonic invigo- rates and stimulates you, and helps you to enjoy that compelling charm of robust health, Your | local druggist sells the big dollar ! bottle on a money-back guarantee, 9 St. Joseph's She Woman» Yonic Sentiment and Socks I WANT TO HELP YOU 6 Continued from Page Four Are you goofy or something?" "Aw, you don't understand. You see, she got me the drug store job so I would be something she liked. And I took it so that she would like me," my lad replied as he pulled on his coat. "Wait a minute, Kid; let me get this thing right. This dame gets you a soft job. You like her and want her to like you. You come up here to fight and make me keep your name secret so that the folks back home won't know, and then you tell this skirt where you are. She comes and sees you get a cut. Now you are trying to tell me it is all off. For the love of good cheese, tell me the straight of it. Will you?" "Tain't nothing much," he began, but by the time he had finished I had learned that the lady in question could get the truth out of him when his mother could not. He told me of that last evening he had spent with her in Baltimore and how he had kept his whereabouts a secret until he became lonesome for her. He simply had to hear from her so he wrote her a letter. Then to his surprise and dismay, she came to New York to see h.m the very day he was supposed to box. He had to explain. Then she came to see him box NO SECRET NOW Aspirin was originally a guarded mysterious secret, and was used only by a few physicians. Today aspirin is the most popular and most widely used of all medicines. The medical profession and public alike have learned that pure aspirin such as St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is safe and effective for many ailments. No secret attaches to aspirin. It is included under its scientific name in the United States Pharmacopoea and St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin conforms in every particular to government standards. Thousands of people have learned there is no reason to pay more than ten cents for one dozen pure aspirin tablets and St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is sold everywhere in convenient tins for ten cents for one dozen pure tablets of pure aspirin. It is generally known in medical circles that the manufacturers of St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin guarantee that it is as pure as money can buy. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON My business is growing by leaps and bounds and I need good workers NOW... Men and Women can make from $3 to $8 a day... and more! I'm as busy as a man can be. My business is booming and the only thing I know about "hard times" is what I read in the papers. I've got a job for you. . if you will just do what I tell you. Send me your name and address and I'll show you how easy it is to make from $3 to $8 a day as a member ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 15, 1930 and he knew she disapproved of his ever entering the ring again. "There's no use of your feeling so badly about all that," I told him. "See, I knew you wouldn't understand," he chided me. "This girl and I are the best of friends and I don't want anything——" There was a great disturbance outside and amid it I could hear the high pitched voice of a woman. "Take your hands off of me!" she yelled at some one, "I'm going in and see for myself that he isn't hurt." A sudden start by Johnnie caused me to look at him. His eyes were fastened on the door. His hand brushed lightly over the cut jaw. Then a smile came across his lips and a twinkle in his eyes as he took his hat and started for the door. With his hand on the knob he bowed and in departing said: "You and I have been the best of friends. I thank you for all that you have done for me. I will see you later and try to make you understand." Then glancing around the room at the rest he grinned and said, "Well, good night, boys, see you later." And he was through the door and amid the cheers of those admirers who will gather after a fight is over. I had just gone to my rooms and was getting settled behind one of those celebration cigars, the kind we love so well but only smoke after something has happened to exceedingly please us. Then the phone rang. I let it ring a second time, when a knock came at the door. I opened the door first. I felt more like talking to some one near than at a distance. "How do you do? When I heard the phone ringing I had a fear that you had not returned yet." It was Ben, the person whom I had induced to promote the bout. He went on in his own progressive manner. "I was here before but you were not in. The clerk told me you had returned so I had him ring to tell you I was on my way up. Don't like to talk in lobbies, you know." "I really feel honored," I told him. "It is usually managers who go to the promoters." I would have offered him a seat but he was already in the easy chair in which I had intended to enjoy my cigar. "That tip you gave me about your boy was all right; but what leaked out about Dorsey putting McKay away was better. Was that your work?" Ben asked with a devilish twinkle in his eyes. "No. I did not know a thing until tonight." I informed him. "Maybe. But let me tell you this before it busts me open. That information got to the gamblers and made Dorsey a big favorite. Naturally, of course. Your boy had been champion of the South, but that did not mean much to them. Anyway, I took your word for what it was worth and placed a little on the short end." He reached in his pocket and produced a pack of bills. "Here," he went on, "is a little present for you and the boy. Only fifteen hundred, but it's half of my winnings on your tip." I was abashed. Ben had paid us our money when Johnnie entered the ring; but here he was giving us an unexpected bonus, as it were, from his profits. "I'm going to give this to the kld." I said with enthusiasm. "Oh, I didn't mean to insult you with such a paltry sum." Ben apologized, "I only meant to give you half of what I made on the tip." CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big profits. We start you furnishing everything. Distributors, Dept. 320, 429 West Superior, Chicago. of my nationwide organization. All you have to do is to take orders for Roreen Hair Straightener, La Jac Magic Pink Lovia' Cream, Roreen Beauty Gintment and 100 other fast selling beauty creations. 100% profits and STEADY REPEAT SALES. No experience necessary. It's easy . . . leave it to me to show you how. You take no chances. FREE: Write today for FREE treatment Roreen Hair Straightener, handsome Beauty Book, and my liberal proposition. I will furnish you with a sample case FREE. Mr. Joseph Morgan, President, Keystone Laboratories, Box 2026, DeSote Station, Memphis, Tenn. 4. (a) By JAMES A GARNER "I ain't insulted, Ben. I'm pleased, and it will be very encouraging to the boy." "Good! I got something to encourage him more than that." "What is it?" I asked eagerly for I could think of nothing better than money. "A chance for the lightweight championship of the world." "Lightweight championship! But my boy only weighs twenty-six." "Then he won't have to bother about the weight." "Can you get McKay to agree to that?" I asked. "Personally, I believe McKay would rather fight any man in the world than Dorsey. I'll tell him your boy is easy." Ben winked. "You talk it over with him nice and quiet like and I will get my boy to look at the pot of gold. Very few men have had a chance to step from the dark into a world's championship in two fights." "Guess that's all. But before I go let me tell you, that boy of yours is the class of them all at his weight. Good night." He was gone. It all seemed like a dream—a pleasant dream in which I wished to continue to drift. I counted the money then gave myself a shake to see if the fight was yet in the offing. Gosh, what a night! From salesman and manager of an unknown fighter to salesman and manager of the man who beat the man who had beaten the champion! It was all too good to last. Would it be when Johnnie climbed through the ropes to meet the champion? No, my friends, sooner, much sooner, than that. The next morning as I lay ruminating over the events of the night before, the phone rang and disturbed the pleasantness. "Yes. This is he." I answered. "Send him up." I finished. Two minutes later John Larkins stood before me. Until now there had been something admirable in his frank gaze. But now as he stood there looking, not at me, but past me, I sensed something wrong. "What is it, boy? Say it." I broke the silence. "It's nothing but this." He replied pushing toward me the morning paper. I took it and read the lines over the fight. Then the paragraphs that followed. "They don't do you justice." I offered as I was in the act of returning the paper. "I don't mean the fight," he grumbled. "Look over in the fourth column." I did. Ben had not lost a minute in starting paper work for what he thought would surely be Larkins's next bout. There was a column devoted to the wonderful work of my boy and its text was a neat and undeniable challenge to the lightweight champion of the world, McKay. "That's good." I said when I had finished. "All you have to do now is to keep in condition and you will be the second man to 'bring home the bacon to Baltimore.'" "When I was a kid, I had but one purpose in life and that was to beat the man who had beaten Gans. Later that aim grew to be, beat any man who had beaten a champion. Last night I did that. Now I am through with the boxing game from a competitive angle." His voice, though soft, rang with the note of finality. "Surely you don't intend to let this opportunity of fame and fortune to slip through your fingers!" I urged "Just think. One night's work and you will be a champion who can demand what you want for a fight. Your friends will be proud of you." The craftiness left his eyes and he gazed at me honestly. "I promised you one fight. I have given it and given my best in it. You should be satisfied. There are others to be considered now." As he finished my thoughts leaped back to his mother who wanted him to be a gentleman and the girl who had come to see him. "Then for the sake of those others fight the champion and win. They will be much better off with a few thousand more. They will be proud to know that you can conquer any man in the world at your weight. Think, Johnnie, think! Fame and fortune await you!" A supercilious smile, almost a sneer, came to his lips. "I thought it all over before I accepted your offer to fight last night. I needed the money then. I have it now. If I fight again, THIS ONE DOCTOR HAS TREATED THOUSANDS OF RHEUMATIC CASES Only you who suffer from the tortures of rheumatism realize the joyous tiding expressed in these words. Only you who have known the torment of stiff, aching joints; of sharp, twinging muscular pains; of dreadful, tortuous nights of fitful fever; will get the full meaning of this message. FOUND A MEDICINE WHICH Many years ago, a fine old family doctor, who numbered many rheumatics among his patients, first started his search for a medicine that would bring quick relief to those sufferers whom he was constantly called upon for help. His long experience in treating various kinds of rheumatic troubles enabled this doctor to put a scientific knowledge into his efforts and success was his reward, for he was the discoverer of the now famous Prescription C-2223. Since then his prescription has been filled time and time again and it may be truly said that this one doctor has successfully treated thousands of rheumatic cases. ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW SELL THIS REMARKABLE MEDICINE What Prescription C-2223 has done for others it can do for you. Start taking this guaranteed prescription for rheumatic troubles and in most cases before you realize it marked improvement will follow. Fever will subside; swelling of joints will be reduced; muscles will be free of aches and pains; appetite will pick up and you will marvel at your speedy return to good health. All prescription drug stores already have on hand generous size bottles of this famous Prescription C-2223 and will sell it to you on an absolute money-back guarantee. If you fail to get relief after taking C-2223 as directed, return the bottle to prescription druggist from whom you bought it and money will be refunded. I will lose more than money can ever replace," he replied calmly. "There is but one thing money cannot buy—health," I assured him. "You have omitted the greatest thing in the world—Love!" Johnnie spoke like a Romeo. "No." I agreed, "But a true love is lasting and will live though you are a fighter for a few months longer." "Yes. But a true love will not offend its beloved," he came back softly. "Your case is hopeless. Still if you decide to fight before you are too old, just let me know. By the way! Here is a little present for you from the promoter." I handed him the money Ben had given me. "Thanks. But I don't understand why I should be given a present after I have been paid once." He was still holding the money in the position he had taken it. "I felt that way about it. But Big Ben brought it in last night and gave it to me. Now I am giving it to you because a fighter who won't fight may need it before long." I played my last card. "Never mind that," he half laughed—I had lost. "We will divide this and part good friends." "No. I don't want any of the money," I protested, "But we can still be good friends. Here's my hand on it." We shook hands and he left me gazing at a closed door and thinking. Thinking how this lad, in whom was the mukings of the greatest fighter the world had ever seen, had allowed sentiment to interfere with the career ever place," he replied calmly. and beloved boxer. 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Georgia ——AMAZING STORIES—— The Author has below started a series of extraordinary hypothetical stories which draw heavily upon the imagination but which a the curiosity ef the thinking reader, by projecting the reader several years inte the future, when doubtless air travel will have practically seapen ted land travel, when science will have achieved the “impossible” in effecting frequent and comparatively easy communication with the planet Mars, and when life will have become completely controlled by the limitless possibilities of scientific invention. Net only are these stories ingenious but stimulate breath-taking thrills, by depicting the possibilities of life on the earth many years after the present generation has become extinct, The author has indeed a vivid and picturesque imagination and you must agree that he writes with astonishing reality. ——— ae By JOHN P. MOORE 4 EDITOR'S NOTE: In the last Amazing Story, entitled, “The Shot Into Space,” the well-known writer, S. Q. Brent, was spirited away suddenly in a very large } | ana astoundingly swift’ aeroplane on an intended trip to Mars. After what seemed to be an eternity of time and an unbelievable rate of speed by the mysterious air- ship. the party lands on a foreign planet which is believed to be Mars. ‘At present, Brent attempts to release himself from the hand and foot binding which was placed around him by unknown enemies. PART ONE LAT on my back, bound hand and foot, a splitting headache penetrating to the innermost nerves of my wretched body, I was gradually regaining conscious- ness. At least, certain of my senses began to function. For some moments, I had been ly- hand and foot, and through the semi- struggling ascertain just| darkness I could see that the three poe thiere, ene Z | figures stretched out on the floor where I was, and had only then come} \¢1, moving spasmodically, as if to the conclusion that in neither hell) jyst coming out of a deep sleep. nor yet heaven was I. No, it ap=| The sight had a most peculiar ef- peared that I was lying on the floor|fect on me. A great fog seemed to of a small, darkened, stone-walled| encircle my brain. I had become : Sendarmed with | Conscious now of throbbing pains at oom of some sort; "and, arr |my wrists and ankles, where some- this evidence that I yet lived, T man: | thing kept biting into my flesh, and aged to roll over on my lett side, @) 169, ‘tne queerest sort of sounds be- ost painful operation, my friends; gan seeping into my ears. + ut what I saw somewhat repaid me. | Closing’ tay eyes: { turned over on About four feet away lay three) my back again, Something began to men. Like myself, they were bound! prick my memory, From somewhere ve Pees ae = Rew) metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Der rete ais te Ouiccare Aras ‘DIAMOND P erat sucn Reins, Way Nowl” SOLD BY DAUGGISTS RYERYWAEAE WIGS HAND MADE oF; NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your meavare. 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Information Free—Write Today . Reese. ; 1 Call in Person Fine ONL D. ALEXANDER D. ALEXANDER | 524 Jackson Ave. 200 W. 135th St. Jersey City, N. J. New York City, N. ¥. Phone Bergen 0283 hand and foot, and through the semi- darkness I could see that the three figures stretched out on the floor were moving spasmodically, as if just coming out of a deep sleep. The sight had a most peculiar ef- fect on me. A great fog seemed to encircle my brain. I had become conscious now of throbbing pains at my wrists and ankles, where some- thing kept biting into my flesh, and too, the queerest sort of sounds be- gan seeping into my ears. - Closing my eyes, I turned over on my back again, Something began to prick my memory. From somewhere within me came question after ques- tion. Who are you? Where? How came you to be bound? . .. . Think .... think... . think! An age of this sort of thing and , GG Wy a ‘fam. » 4 Y Vp ii yj ET g Ni SAC, i a YY / Wi Y Veaew 7] 7 SD ~~ op & Y/Y ( l rr P= 4 Y ome AY ey” |? | == YP Zz mY “alt Pr. Zier S7e G8 Les win vd min q pee th. nt tee TS DOM ee Eas fs eS my mind began to open up like a long closed door—rusty hinges, you see—a little at a time. I was, it came to me, S. Q. Brent, bachelor writer. That this was so I was inclined to believe, for I had a vague feeling that I had recently read a critic’s comment on a book I had written, which, it seemed to me, had been published on August 8, A.D. 2030. With this fact established, an ex- hilarating feeling of ecstasy possessed me, Perhaps I was by now a bit out of my head; yet I reasoned that if my findings were correct, I should, by all reasonable deductions, be in the sleeping chamber of my Phila- delphia apartment, and further, I should very soon arise and partake of the breakfast prepared by my manservant, Bennett— “you're dreaming, fellow,” groaned over and over again to my- self; “you're not really bound hand ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 15, 1930 and foet, not actually imprisoned in a darkened cell; but merely in the clutches of a hideous nightmare!” A yearning to snap out of it surged through me. This feeling that my mind was imprisoned in that half- world between consciousness and un- consciousness persisted doggedly. I ‘cannot swear to this, but I imagined ‘that my dark brown face was masked in a most idiotic grin. Or perhaps I was groaning, or yelling—I do not know, I do know, however, that with a deep inhale I called at the top of my voice: “Bennett!”—again and again, like a drowning person calling for help. z This sort of thing must have con- tinued for some time. Gradually a great fear came over me. Finally 1 was in a gripping panic. For no soft footsteps had fallen on my anx- ious ears; no quiet opening of a door; no well-mannered masculine voice wreeted me with “Good morning, Mr. Brent. You will find your bath drawn, sir. And you will breakfast here?” - Unwilling to believe the worst, I lay very still, mumbling feverishly, and when a voice did finally come to me, the realization that it did not belong to my man sent a chill along my spine. Yet, it was a familiar voice, ‘one that pierced my memory like a sharp knife. Born of consterna- tion, it exclaimed: “Great guns! ‘Brent has gone mad!” T closed my eyes and groaned. Yes, I remembered. The hugeness of it sent me rolling over on my left side again like a suddenly released log! For one wild momert I lay there staring at the three scarcely visibly dark forms on the floor, and then, and only then, did I resign myself te Tae fact I was a member of H. Ss. ‘Turrier’s secret expedition to the planet of Mars, that the three figures ‘stretched out on the floor were: Mr. ‘Turner, F, H, Heaton and R. H. ‘Brown—all eminent Negro scientists. Neither of us uttered a word, In- ‘deed, we didn’t have time, for just Be that moment there came from somewhere beyond those stone walls, loud outbursts of merriment mingled with a barrage of interchanges, words, and then, light, hollow-sound- ing footsteps which unmistakably, were drawing nearer. I exclaimed to my companions: “Did you hear that, men? DID YOU ‘HEAR THAT? It was the language of Earth! ... Why, we're not on Mars at all!” Mr. Turner countered: “An impos- sibility, Brent. I tell you, my calcu- lations did not miscarry! We're on the planet of Mars, men! I'd stake my reputation on that!” Mr, Brown interrupted: “But the noises... . they sound familiar, like the workaday progress of a great city!” “Quiet so,” Turner shot back. “But listen closer! Not once will you hear the siren of a motor!” Mr. Heaton, too, would have said something but his words smothered themselves, and, as if by command, the four of us lay suddenly very still. The footsteps had suddenly ceased. In their place came a metallic. noise as of the drawing of heavy bars, and | <n e é Os Po etl aden Sn Over re 80 Years fof Effective Use for BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE As all drug stores H, PLANTEN & SON, INC. 2 93 Henry Street B'klya, N. Y, 2° 1 then the next instant a door swung open and a huge shaft of light streamed into the cell-like room, for a moment blinding us. Four small figures advanced into the room. At first, they looked like mere children, they were so small; but then our vision cleared and we |beheld four fiendish little black faces. ‘They were down at us like four black ghosts—mere slits for lips, drawn apart in cut-throat grins, tiny black eyes sunk deep into their. heads, huge, protruding ears, long beaky noses, and their small bodies covered from \shoulders to ankles with what we of earth would call robes—thick, grey- looking material. And clutched in four huge fists were four dangerous- looking dirk-like knives—which they bent and flourished threateningly over our heads! We were speechless, Such weird |faces earthly man had never before jseen! Suddenly one of them straight- ened up and stepped backwards, laughing devilishly, and it was then that I cursed. The others brandished their evil-looking knives even more recklessly as their laughing compan- fon began talking in rapid gasps. “Reptiles of Pragus!” he virtually screamed in our faces. “You would enter the kingdom of Els against the |wish of the Great One. You would |spy—" | “Pragus?” It was Mr. Turner. In the |bright light his eyes were ablaze. |Vainly he was, like the rest of us, trying to free himself from-his bonds. |We're not Pragians,” he shouted in jexasperation; “we're from Earth, I |tell you—” “Earth?” Their faces were the pic- tures of confusion. “Earth? What means that?” exclaimed the ugliest jone, and Mr. Turner would have jtalked on but at that moment one jof the queer creatures bent down and delivered a terrific blow on our com- rade’s face, flattening him out in a daze. “Beware! It is a Pragian trap!” this one warned his queer-looking companions, spitting. “It be so!” agreed another of them. Then: “Render them free, Igy. The Great One would have them brought to the palace of Kay. Ha!—soon they shall go the way of all sneaking Pragians! Ere the fiery sphere in |the sky sleep, they shall be cast to the demons!” The one called Igy did so. One by one, with our swollen wrists and ankles freed, we staggered to our feet, Mr. Turner staggered back a- gainst the wall and leaned’ there, and I saw that his jaw was bleeding pro- fusely. The little black imps brandished their knives and the leader of them commanded us to lead the way out into what appeared to be a passage- way, and I saw red. Never in all of my thirty years had I been so an- gry—and frightened! Sensing this perhaps, the one called Igy emitted a whoop and glared at me, Again I saw red. And then the ugly one charged ori me with arm raised to strike my heart out, but as he closed in I caught his wrist and wrenched it until he howled. His knife fell clattering to the floor, and my right fist shot out with all the strength in my weakened body! He caught it square on the chin, and he went hurtling backwards like a little drunk. Two more of the devils growled and rushed on me, I jumped clear and they crashed into the wall. “Igy! Hubicon! Grajoce!” The fourth one rushed to the door to block our way, knife raised, “What say the Great One?” he bellowed, keeping his eyes on us. “Are we sent to prick His wrath? I say, let us be gone with these spying Pragians to the palace of Kay—” He said a lot more, but at that moment, just as I was about to rush the devils again, my three scientist- companions in this adventure rushed on me and throttled me to the floor, Mr. Turner gasping, “Don't be a fool, Brent!” Blind now with fury, with one Witori, Senen tT gent them tmnt | 7 one screamed and a great mountain of living flesh and bones piled on top of me! eee Were we really on the planet of Mars? __ If so, how can the presence of the ‘English language be explained? | Who are the Pragians and what is ‘the kingdom of Els? _ Who is the Great One? | The next time, my friends. . ——— END OF PART ONE Washington ‘Salad (Serves 6) Cheese straws % cup chopped celery ‘% cup artichoke hearts, chopped % cup orange pulp ‘% cup diced grapefruit pulp French dressing Mayonnaise Pile cheese straws in log cabin fashion, on a large plate, leaving a center space sufficient to hold the salad, Mix celery, artichokes, oranges and grapefruit pulp with French dressing. 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While other girls had good looking fellows taking them to dances, to church on Sunday, and other places, I used to sit at home, gaze into my mirror and wonder how I could make myself good-looking like other girls. LFOUND HOW I COULD CLEAR UP MY SKIN "Then one day a wonderful thing happened to me. I walked past a drug store and saw in the window a display of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, which was guaranteed to clear up the skin and make it soft, light and pretty. I walked inside, bought a box of Ointment and Soap, went home and started using them according to directions. OVERNIGHT, I HAD A SMOOTH, CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN "Believe me when I tell you that almost from the very first I saw a big improvement. My skin soon became light, soft, and fine; my complexion cleared up as if by magic and soon the people I knew were taking notice of my greatly improved com- The original and genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is made exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago 8 Continued from Page Five Bogo cursed vindictively, casting malevolent glances at Carl. Someone touched Carl softly on the arm. It was Elmira. "Shoot f' me, daddy," she cried loud enough for Toto to hear. The girl, seeing Toto with Bogo, figured that she now would be unable to interfere. Carl scarcely noticed her. Toto's eyes clouded, then narowed furiously. "What you shoot now, Carl?" the gamekeeper asked in something approaching awe. "I shoot all of it—one hundred and twenty dollars," Carl replied calmly, while his glance challenged the sullen Bogo. The dark giant's glance wavered, then fell to the table. A loud gust of talk broke the tenseness. "Bogo ain't gonna fade all that money," someone exclaimed provocatively. As though in answer, Bogo pushed his pile of money to the center of the table. "Ah fades what I got!" he growled defiantly. Just as Carl shook the dice, there was a sudden commotion at his side, then a screech. He glanced around in time to see Toto yank Elmira away from him, then, as he cast the dice, Toto was at his side breathing rapidly, but smiling at him. "I tried to tell you that I was with Bogo for a purpose," she whispered. "Now hurry up and break him so we can be together!" Carl. the Winner This time Carl threw the numbered bones across the table, and when they stopped they were directly in front of Bogo. One of them had the figure "1" uppermost, and the other, two rows of trees. For a tense interval Bogo glared speechless at Carl. Overhead the black sky burst asunder with a sudden, terrific clap of thunder, and a jagged, brilliant streak of lightning leaped across the heavens. Obeying some impulse, Carl tossed a few crumpled bills to the vanquished giant with a gesture of calculated insolence. The tables were now turned with a vengeance. In front of Carl was the mound of money which had been Bogo's a few short minutes since, and by Carl's side the lovely Toto stood with the air of one who has the full right and desire. The onlookers could almost see the slow working of Bogo's mind; and they could sense from his increasingly tense manner that something was about to happen. A few of the more timid left the table hurriedly, and the others gave way around the two principals. As the small wad of money struck in front of him, Bogo swept it from the table with a furious blow. His small, evil eyes gleamed malevolently, and the heavy muscles o f this huge jaw grew rock-like under the force of his passion. He gripped the table with both his hands while his breath came in guttural sobs. Suddenly he bellowed like an enraged bull, and knocking people from his path ruthlessly, he started around the table toward Carl, mouting in coherent curses and threats. Carl had not thought beyond the moment of his triumph, and now with the somewhat fearsome spectacle of the dark giant rushing toward him, he had no definite thought as to how to defend himself. He felt something cold being slipped into his hand, and heard Toto's calm voice saying: "Use my switch blade, baby. Don't let that big devil hurt you!" Carl and Bogo Clash As though on cue, the thunder pealed again, and reverberated like the insistent blasting of cannon. An abrupt shower of cold rain swished downward, and then the heavens seemed to open, pouring forth wind and water in terrible fury. Bogo did not hesitate. It is doubtful that he even realized anything beyond his grim desire to get his huge hands on Carl, who had now retreated a little from the table toward a clearer space. The two men met just as a particularly brilliant flash of lightning made the scronch circle alive with its peculiar green radiance that set forth every object with startling distinctness. Bogo swung one of his heavy hands at Carl's head, but the latter side-stepped, and backed away. Bogo followed with relentless ferocity, flailing with mighty blows at his elusive opponent. By the intermittent flashes of lightning the two men moved around, one with eager clumsiness, and the other with wary cautiousness. Carl was rapidly losing his breath, and the ground had grown slippery, so that he feared that he would fall, in which event his stronger enemy would throttle him, and perhaps live up to his threat of breaking every bone in his body. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 15, 1930 THE MIRROR Genuine BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISF MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX Again Bogo lunged in. Something seemed to flash over Carl like a hot flood. He forgot who he was, where he was, and even what he was fighting about. All he remembered was the primitive urge to protect himself from an onrushing, savage enemy. As the bigger man lumbered toward him his arm flashed out like the lashing of a snake's tongue. The knife in his hand reached its mark, but Bogo seemed not to notice. He still came tearing in, in unabated fury. Again the knife in Carl's hand flashed out—this time with more power behind it—and again it found its mark. Again, and again, and again, to shun me and no fellows taking the home, gaze into other girls. I FOUND "Then one day saw in the window which was guaran inside, bought a bo ing to directions. OVERNIGH "Believe me ment. My skin so by magic and soon To get the greatest results from using these two remarkable Black and White preparations, it is necessary that you first use genuine Black and White Skin Soap and immediately follow with use of genuine Black and White Ointment. Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black The original the giant tore at his smaller enemy, and each time the razor-sharp weapon found its target with unerring accuracy. Bogo Falls Inert As though in some gargantuan accompaniment to a battle of giants, the thunder crashed, and the white lightning shuddered brilliantly through the blackness of the night. Bogo's lungs became weaker, slower—and finally they ceased. He stood for a moment like a great black oak riven by some mighty power, then he toppled over, and lay inert. Breathing heavily, and with the red urge for blood burning through him, SKIN ROOM OF THE J body ever wanted to be m to dances, to church my mirror and wonder h AND HOW I COULD w a wonderful thing hap w a display of genuine teed to clear up the skin x of Ointment and Soap HT, I HAD A SM when I tell you that all oon became light, soft, n the people I knew we Genuine BLACK AND WHITE in Soap and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember, there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Soap. and genuine Black and White the Black and Whit IT WAS DARK, COARSE AND ROUGH "Nobody knows how I suffered because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples. The other students at school seemed plexion. The first wonderful results spurred me on to continue this treatment and now though I am married, have a wonderful husband and three fine children I still am a faithful user of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to its makers that can never be repaid. TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY "Believe me when I tell you that I have used hundreds of similar preparations but never have I found anything that has done the work as marvelously as genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap. Every night I cleanse my skin thoroughly with this wonderful skin soap. Then I use Black and White Ointment according to directions and the beauty of my skin is a thing of wonder to all who know me. If you want to make your skin smooth, clear, light and beautiful try this genuine Black and White treatment today!" By Carl crept like a jungle savage toward his fallen foe. Centuries of civilization fell away from him like leaves before a storm. He stood, half-crouching, his knife raised above him, poised to deal the death blow. Had he been able to see himself he would not have recognized the twisted, snarling face as his own. Through the mist of his flaming emotion a soft but compelling voice penetrated like a dash of icy water. "Carl," it said insistently. "Carl, you've almost killed him. Don't stab him again!" Slowly the man's murderous desire ebbed out of him. His arm dropped WILLIAM T. SMITH He was suddenly cognizant of what he was about to do—or perhaps already had done, and a wave of nausea swept over him, causing him to reel blindly. Toto took his arm tenderly, as a mother might have taken the arm of a sick child, and led him slowly through the woods. "Jus' lean on me, honey lamb," she begged, "We're going home. Toto's taking her baby home . . .." The future for Carl and Toto seems clear now. But see the next installment!