Richmond planet. [volume], September 23, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 10

About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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EIGHT
Roanoke News
'RiOANOKE, "VA., September 1J>.?
Mi.ss Alice Wicks lias returned from
Philadelphia anfl Atlantic City, N.
J., \vh0p3 sho visited the relatives of
her father.
Miss Mary J. Wicks also is home
Prom Halifax County, ATa., where she
vifcited the relatives of her mother.
Hev. J. J. Mayo, of 619 Eighth
Avenue, N. E. had his right foot
broken while operating the elevator
ait the Ponco dc Leon Hotel about'
livo weeks ago. lie is much improved;
at this writing. j
iur. ana Airs, wmtam i "copies ana J
Mr. 11. J. Peoples, or Aflox, Ky. wore
called to the city last Wednesday:
because of tlio d(eath oC thclp sisterin-law,
Mrfr;. Mary. E. Peoples, of
325 1-2 Fourth Avenue, N. W. lleri
funeral took place Friday morning,
September 16 from the Mt. Zion A.,
M. E. Church, of which she was a
faithful member. Rev. James S.
Hatclior, D. I), delivered the eulogy
from the hook of Job. Prayer by
Rev. Claro of tho St Paul Memorial
M. E. Church. Tho remains were
laid to rest in tho family burial
ground at StefwardsviUo, Va. Her
placo will be missed in tho home and
around tho fireside. |
Tho Cunoral services of Mrs.'
Francis McDaniel of 154 Wolls Alley
N. W. took placo Tuesday, September
10, at 3 o'clock from the Sweet
Union Baptist Church. She was a
faithful member and a very dearfriend
to all she came in contact
with. Tho casket was of black cloth
and tho florals wore numerous and,
very beautiful and befitting. Many
turned out to do honor to the memory
of this sainted mother who had
been blessed to the ripo age of 83
years. Rev. W. W'. Gilbert delivered
tho eulogy in a very touching
manner.
Mr. C. C. Williams, tho polite
funeral director and ombalmer, had
charge. A large family of nieces
and grand nieco, many rolatlvos and
a host of friendp mourn the loss.
All realize tho Saviour loved her
'best and took her to Himself. Her
remains were peacefully laid to rest
In Midway Comotery. No more
glowing tribute couUl be paid to the
memory of a departed friend and
Christian mother than was done by
her bdloved pastor, Rev. W. W.
Gilbert.
Mrs. Mnry C. Claibourne of Martinsville,
Va. was in tho city last
Saturday on business. She worshipped
at Mt. Zion Sunday and\ left for
homo Monday eve.
A very splendid service was hold
at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday
September 17. Rev. Hatclior's subject
was, "Tho Modern Day Danco,"
from which he painted an awful picturo
which none should ever forget
?tho torriblo price of such indulgences.
September 17 was Educational
or Endowment Day throughout
African Methodism. Tho collection
for tho day was ? 125.00.
A delightful program was rendered
at night by tho Ants Dramatic
Club of the A. M. E. Church, in
which were quite a number of pleasant
features of religious sceneries of
Biblical events, such ub "Naaman tho
Loyer."
Tho monthly meeting of the Missionary
Society of Mt. Zion A. M. E.
Church was hold on tho newly ropairod
veranda of tho parsonage of
tho cluirch, 115 Seventh Avenue, N.
W. Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher is president
of the society.
r
Bishop J. Albert Johnson will anvlwrt
~ A.wl ?111
WT w 111 AVUUUVIVU X UUOUUJ it II11 Will
lecture at Mt. Zion Thursday night. '
He will visit other charged In his
district during the week end.
Miss Stolla Broadnax, of Seventh
Avonue, a teacher in the public
schools, spent tho summer away. She
has resumed her duties In school. |
Mr. and Mrs. iGl L. Plttman havo|
returned homo after many weeks of i
rest and recreation in Rappahannock
County.
Mrs,. Magnolia Ponn, of 212 Sov-{
entli Avonue, N. E., who has been]
indisposed for several weeks is much?
improved at this writing. i
j j
Hair Dressing, manicuring, mas-j
saging, scalp specialties and quick
lunch at 115 1-4 N. Henry Street, j
Phono 385'i-W. !
i
Mr. Henry Price, 614 Eleventh.
Avenue, who for many years has j
boon quite indisposed, has been confined
to bed foP four or five weeks. J
Ho is reported slightly improved. \
s
MUs. C. Chester Burrell, of Nor-j
folk, Va. i? visiting hor mother, Mrs. |
Ada Meade, of Tenth Avenue, N. E.;
?
Mrs. Mamie MeKnuckles Gilliamsj
of Boston, Mass. spent two weeks in)
Roanoke visiting Mrs. Elijah Iirown'
o? Roanoke and somo friends of
Wythevillo while in these parts of
the South. She returned to Boston |
last Friday much impressed with
her< trip. She was accompanied by
her little son. j
Mr. M. D. Barlow is homo getting j
along nicely. Ho resides at No. 66
Chestnut Avenue. 1
The Planet Agent is on the road,
and solicits your patronage, if you!
wish to read, a good colored newspaper.
The Agent will furnish you
as he passes through your street,'
or whorevor you clianco to meet him. I
Ho has many wondorful remedies at
his dteposal. Try them. Your. friends
have been holped and the world
moves on by our helping the other,
follow. Don't knock the man who
Is doing things.
Read The Planet and keep informed
as to what our Race is
doing: in world and domestic affairs
FUJL/CQN JNOTIfiS.
Men .and women wautod, at tho Mt.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School. Miss
Alma Logau Superintendent, Miss
Rosoly Harris, secretary. Rev. :C. B.
J offer son Super intoiulont.
I
"We had a good many visitors prosout
wltli us last Sabbath, including R>evs.
Jennings and Jenkins of the Sooond
Baptist church. Wo wore glad to so-3
three of our members buck after spond
ing tho summer out of town, namely
Miss Laura Nolson accompanied with
Miss Louise Martin of New Jersey,
Miss Charlotte Jackson and Mrs. HalHe
Robinson. Subject for (he morning
was Sawing and Reaping and at Night
Power of CSod.
.1:30 1*. M. tiio promotion day exercises
of tho cradle roll department
were held and certificates wore dollv*
ered to tho pupils of that department
by Miss Alma Logan, who is a groat
worker in every department of oui
Sunday School and church. The Biblicnl
discussion was hud by tho moiu?
hers of the Teacher's Training clash
of the school, with M1ss Edna Clarke
tho assistant secretary of tho school
as Miistress of Ceremonies..
Tomorrow tho Dr. G. W. llrent of
Washington, D. C.? will preach for U3,
morning and night. Let us come out
and hear this great man of God. Livo
music will bo had by tho choir.
3:30 P. M. our pastor wilji preach
tho Memorial services of tho Iliawtitha
BeneUicial club of Richmond. A very
interesting programme ban been arranged
for tho occasion.
t
Tuesday, the 19tli inst. tho funeral
services of brother James Hnckett, Jr.,
were held at tho church. Tlio funeral
was preached by Rev. Oobbs. Ho is tho
fcen of Mrs. Elian Hackett and brother
of Mr. Walter Hackett. He leaves
many relatives and friends to mourn
their Ions. He 'is gone, but will not be
forgotten. , I
Great Musical and Elocutionary couj
cert,. 4th Monday n,ight In September]
8 P. M. at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
church. Composed of Richmond's best
talont. Como out and hear for yourself.
Admission Fifteen cents.
Second Tuesday in October, 8:30 r.
M. there wjy 1 bo a grent voting contest
between tho leader of the choir, Mr.
Nathaniel Yates and tho President j
M-iss Sylbelia Barnes. Come and help (
one of them to win. A unique program
will be rendered j
A
Rev. Wv L. Tuck carried on three
weeks successful revival services at1
the New Vino Baptist church, Charles
City County, iHiising Mt. ZiCn Baptist
Churchy Henrico Co. and tho First.
xjiipuiHL ciiurca, uormuda Hundreds,
Vrt. Each week tlio services were con
ducted by tho Rov. C. A. Cobbs of tlie
Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Riclunom.,
Vn. During these services there wore
over 51 converts and accessions to the
Oburch. Rev. Tuck baptized at ttio
Now Vino Baptist church last Sunday
and tomorrow ho will Baptize at tho
First Baptist church, Bermuda Ilun
drcds. |
Rev. Tuck willl preach his farewell'
sermon at tho Rising Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Henrico, Co., on the First Sun
day in October. Rev. Tuck is a great t
preacher of tho Gospel.
RISING MT. ZION CHURCH.
Wo were privileged to hear Rjpv.;
TTnl,A,<A? Inat Qllll/lftV
duiiv^ ui iJMiiuvx'i \juu/uy KIOI UUHVUV
Rev. Jones delivered an electrifying t
sermon. His doop theme as well ns the
skillful handling df tho discourse"
caused all to go out fully gratilfied. I
Thursday at 2:00 P. M. tho fun?ral
service of Mr. John'Scott was held a. j
the ahovo mention church. Rev. W. H.!
Brown officiated. Mr. Scott has been j
sick for somo considerable time and I
his end came no*, unexpectedly to rela-.
tives and friends. j
Mrs. Maria Brown continues quite
Slick.
i
THE DOINGS OP THE Y. M. C. A.
Our General Secretary is very h<np-j
py over the flowers which one of the
members of tho Y. M. C. A. loft in the (
private office. A little sunshine helps iu
make things ro. He thanks this mom
her one of of the leading business men
of Richmond. J
i '
A full day's service was rendered by
the boys and men last Sunday anu
every thing went well under tho guid
itiico of God.
!
0:30 A. M. at the bufilding n workers'
get together meeting before enter
ing upon the work for the <lay.
Much was aeeomplishod at tlio pern
tentiary 10 A. M. with the women and
the meeting was a good one.
10 A. M. the committees found them
selves busy in the Jail and city home.
Men do not got tired for we only are
to live for others.
Vice-Pres. William Spurlock made
a great hit with the hoys 4 P. M. at
the building and his address was one
in the right time. Subject: Influence.
Th songs came iMght fromi the soul.
[Mr. C. M. Tayloir. 5:30 P. M. at tlio
building gave tl?o men ono that will
not be forgotten vory soon. Subject.
Will a Man Rob God? Others took an
aetjive part and the meeting was full
of fire. Glad to see the strangers.
Oome again. The men sang with the
spirit.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Workers bo on time for the meeting
9:30 A. M. at the building.
i A great, one for the boys 4 P. M. at I
tl" building. Every one on time.
THE R10HM
Editor It. P. Vftughan has a good on<5
for the men G:30 P. M. at the building.
Something tlmt tvll moil should got. A
Trip to Boston by tho Way of the Editor.
Prof. Josoph Matthews will havo
a Holoct quartetto to tfijig. Men do not
miss this.
I
? . 5 1'. M. the class for the explanation
on tho Sunday School Wv
son Will opon. According to promise
Dr. W. II. Stokes Will lecture at this
hour. Subject: Capital Punishment.
He on time for a soat. Free.
Tho work for the senson will bo
launched at the Loigb Street Memorial
M. E. Church Sunday, October 1st. }.
P. M. Mr. A. W. Holmes one of our act
lvo members and among the leadins
business men will deliver tlie address.
Tho choir of tho National Ideal bonofit
Society will render tho music for
the evening. Free for everybody. Come
Wo nro now asking that every honm
will luivo special prayer for the Y. M.
C. A.
Y, VW. O. A. NOTICS.
A very splendid address was deliver
ed by Dr. 1). B. Tliarps at the Vesper!
borvice on last Sunday. Dr. Thorps
used as her theme: "Judge not that yoj
bo not judgo."Tlio novel way in whiMi'
tlie Speaker developed her tlicmo, show
ing the power of true friendship wau
a delight and inspiration to the audience.
The music under the dlrecuoiJ
of Mrs. James Poindcxter was excellent.
j
Prof. M. W. Connor will bo the speak
or n't tlio Vesper hour on Sunday. Ves
Iters from G to 7 P. M. You are cordial
ly invited to nttond.
Registration for tlio Physical Recreation
class will begin on Monday, September
26th. Information can bo obtain
ed by calling at the 'Y' or by calling
Madison 2547.
Classes in Cooking, Art Work, and
Millinery are planned for opening in
October. Those wiping to enter these
classes nro asked to reglffttcr tJjeir
names with us. 1
,1
_ , (
Only a few moro days romiain In ,
which to register for Indies Tailoring. I
Shofnld yon desiro to tnko this course;
see ns at once.
GIRL RESERVES AND
INDUSTRIAL, DEPTS.
j<
Formal opening of Pall Work, Tuesday
evening, September 26th, 7:30 P.
M. to which all griln are Invited and
expected to be present. The features of
the evening will be the joint repOi
given by the delegates of the Kittrell
Conference, introduction of tlie new
Girl flteserves Advisers and commit-i
tee and an outline of yearV* work.
The Richmond Conference songs,
yelTs and cheers will be used am !
taught at that timo. Representatives
from the Girl Reserves of the Central
with the/1 r Girl (Reserves Director Miss
Litakcr are expected to bo present. |
PROGRAM?Opening, Silver BayPrize
Song; devot.ionals, Miss Hazel1
Tyler; song, Sunlight; tlio conference '
theme and how it was developed, Miss
Myrtlo Griftln; religious activities a.
conferenco, Miss Almeria Edmunds;
anthem, Faith, IIopo, and Lovo; ttao
technical hour, Miss Grace Lewis; Kit
troll Prize Poem, Composed by Mists T.'
S. Alexander, Miss Henrietta Barrett; j
prize song, cctnvposcd by Miss Evely.i
Burwell; How we won honors at conference,
Miss 13urnell Lee; amuso,
ments Misses Ethel Jackson, Annie J
Jenkins, Delilah Crump, Elsie Gaines; i
remarks, Miss C. Kyles; bongs and
cheers led by Miss Eve.lyn Burwell,
liianijst Mias MyrtJe Giflln., Mistress or
Cermoniee, Miss Hazel Tyler, chairman
Girls Work.
On Friday evening, a Girls Counci.
including threo representatives from
each of tlio organized groupb both of
the Reserves and Business and Indus
trial groups and tboir respective advisers
will be organized.
\
NOTICE!
I
A mass meeting of the Community
Sorvico League will be held on
Wednesday night, September 27, at
O ^~-l- - * - ~ *
o u mguii at uucnanan school. Tho
various clubs, organizations
clmi dies of the City niifi Vicinity have
boon invittd to bo represented. Tlio
purpose is to plan for Emancipation
Colobration on April 3, 1025, if
found advisable by the representatives.
Should thoro bo any clubs or organizations
who have not received a
communi-cation send your two delegates
just tho same and they will bo
gladly received. We tried to got iu
touch with all organizations. Wo
may have missed somo by not knowing
-tho ofilcers and tlioir addrossos.
Please romomber the date, Wednesday,
tho 27tli, at, S P. M.
Community Servico League, headquarters
700 N. 17th St. Nathaniel
Roy, president; W. R. Jones and C.
Tt. Williams, secretaries. Committee,
Rov. J. H. Rinford, D. D., M. P.
Ty.lor, W. R. Jones and C. R. Williams.
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
WIIjTJ MEET IN ST. IXHIIS.
Solma, Ala., Sept. 15 1922.
To the Raptrtat Churches Thru-out the
Country: Dear Brethren,*?At a meet
ing oP the Executive Board held in
Helena, Arkansas, Tuesday, September
12tlh. it was decided to hold tho 42nd.
Annual Session of the Notional Baptist
Convention in St. IjOuIr, Missouri
December 6-11, 1922. Thin action 1b
based on tho importance of holding a
meeting this year and the distance of
travel the ratee and hazardous times
fdjr a trip to bo mado to California. St.
Lourth being more centrally located
tho Committee is of the opinion that a
bet.tor delegation can be had at this
season o fthe year.
By order of the Board,,
W. a. PARKS, Pres.
II. B. HUDSON* Sec.
OND PLANET, RICHMOND
A WORD FROM RAL.TIMORK.
Common da tor y Statomont to the
PJuuctt and Editor.
1 am a constant road or of tihe Planet
havo boon for years. I enjoy It
and I am interested In It; 1
take pleasure in poHsessing each
copy -weekly. Woll folks I in my man*
readings and ohsorviligs of tho Planet,
and Editor, one of the most daring and
vigorous NegrO editors, John Mitchell.
Jr Tho very fact that he is a Negro
and livos in (Richmond dooB not l>r*>
vent him from being very courageous,
almost to a fault. Ho surely has been
regarded as a natural born artist.
Much of his work lias been highly com
mended by Hon. Frederick Douglass.
Senators Malumo and John A. Logan.
Ills strong point as an editor is to battle
against tho outrages perpetrated
upon his people in tho Schitli.
Hut folks, tho world is funny. It is
rnther cold and indifferont. It seems
to sit idly by and let peoplo perish or
thrive witho\it tho least comment. It
doesn't wire. It lets deintiny do what
it pleases. Sucoss then, is sfnvp^y
case of the survival of the fittest. Hut
maybe all this is as It should bo. It
makes us all fight for what wo get,
this, Mr. Mitchell has dono and is still
onward in (movement for tho pinnacle
of success. Fight for what we get. it
brings out tho biggesit and beat that'>
in us. Wo will admit, that only livo
fish swiim up stream. When you act
quicker, or think deeper, or work
harder, or try metro persistently than
your fellows?you succeed in bigger
measures. Other wiso you sink, you
fall. Is this editor, who has (lib rcpu
union or being the gamost Afro-American
e<lltor upon tho continent swimming
up-stream, wcj'l I'll say he is.
In view of the fact that lion. Olivet
J. Sands, President of the American
National Bank Ikis consented to offer
plans in the movement of re-opening
the Mechanics Hank of which Mi.
Mitchell is president, let ns honor Mr.
Mitchell, if only a fow.
May his life ho spared to continue
the great work ho has set for himself.
May his personal bravery and courage
bo an incentive to others. As ho enjoys
tho confidence, ostecJiin and support.
of his follow citizens wMcli
spoaks openly for tho Planet undMurb
ed resolutions.
?CIIA11I,ES A. SMITH,
934 E. Madison St.,
Baltimore, M?l.
T11H TUCK AH OR ASSOCIATION
IIOIjD OKIE AT MtfHTING.
I
i
Tho Tuckahoe Baptist Association
liftUl Ito 5>Rt 1? Annual session with
Good Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev.
J. E. Fountain, B. Tli., pastor 011 September
13til>, 14th., 15tli. 1922. The wel
come addresses wero delivered by Miss
Viola King and the pastor. Rev. S. I*.
Robinson presided over Iho Association
and Mrs. Ollio B. Courtney over
the Women's Auxiliary which lielft
joint sessions with the parent body.
Rev. Robinwn has been Modorato/
ten years and Mrs. Courtney President
seven years. Both off their annua,
addresses wero good anil will lie puullshed
in full.
Tho sermons were preached by Rev.
J. J. Woodson, Rev. I. IT. Hines and
Rov. M. C. RuiTin. Each one brought a
strong and inspiring message.
The climax was rebelled at noon
Thursday when the Corresponding
Secretary off Lott Carey F. M. Convention,
Dr. A. A. Graham t-vpokc on Africa.
He gave both information and inspiration
which wo fcol will bo produc
live of good results.
Among othej distinguished visicors
who spoke were: Dr. E. Payne and Dr.
A. S. Thomas. Mrs. Annie E. Bitt^R- '
well. Mr.-. A. W Clarke of Amelia aid
Mrs. Edith L. Bradford. j
The Auxiliiary elected officers as lol
lows: Pres. Mrs. OtHo B. Courtney;
Vice-Presidents, Mrs. OlivSa R. Robinflon;
Mrs. Maria Ford, Mrs. Alma Bon
Ar r? %wl f a P \T TTaIvoarv Tl* n olof nf o
iiui <iii\i mi n? v/. v iiv/^owii. i iiu oiovvi
raised and turned tfvor the sum o?.'
$224.40. Ra.ised at this sessicn $837.05'
Amount forwarded, 2,994.14; Grand
Total $3,831.79.
ft est d os 100 acres of land for a Bapt
ist. church home. Next mooting to he J
with 31st Street Baptf'.st Church, Rev.'
|3. P. Robinson, pastor. Rev. S. P. Rob,
1'nsoix. Moderator;; Rev. J. 13. Fountain,
Vice-Moderator; Rev. A. W.
Olarko, Olork; Rev. 1. II. Hines, Treas
urer; and Rfev. D. J. Bradford, Cor. t
Secretary. i
? i
-e {
KARTj KINO IS STCNT TO PRISON'
FOR LTPR,
(Preston News Service.)
St.. Joseph, Mich., Sept. 22.?Ear!
King1,, aged 21 years, was sentenced to
life imprisonment at hard labor in '
Marquette prison last Friday. He is :
charged with slaying Ferrand Reigh-j
ardj. a University of Michigan student,
at Ann Arbor.
??- am i li
1
UNIVERSAL PEACE CONGRESS TO.
DISCUSS RACE QUESTION.
The National Association for the.
Advancement of Colored People announced
todny through its Sccretnry.
Jsmcs WoMon Johnson, the icceplt of
a IcHcr fror.i Mr. Golay, General Secre-j
fa-y (t" ?.he International Bureau <>f
Peieo with he a' quarters at Bevne,
Switzerland, stating that that organization
at ilts Twenty-second Congress
Ireld In I^ondon, July 25-29, adopted
the following resolutions: I
"The International Bureau of Pence
Jfl asked to put on tho Agenda of the j
next International Peace Congress the:
question of the relations of tho whlto
and colored races/' |
Mr. GojViy In his letter further
tftatefl that th'e (Bureau was directed
to communicate fcWs resolution to the
governents of the world, to the dele3
i. vreaiNiA
gat.ey to tlio Assembly of tho L?eaguo
of Nattb 11 a, and to all institutions Interested
In tho quostion.
Tho letter concludes with a roqueai '
of tlio National -Association for tho Ad
vancomcnt of Colored Peoplo to provide
tho Bnrean with documents and '
Information that will enable It to obtain
adequate information regarding <
the quostion to be discussed.
FOl'ItTEKN AltIO HIIHT IN HOMll
EXPLOSION. .
I
(Preston News Service.)
Praddoclt. Pa.. Sept. 10.?Fourteen
persons suffered minor injuries cr
shock as n result of a powerful bomb
being cxplo<led under the veranda of a
double frame dwelling ut 5SG-58 Cell- '
tor s'ret*. t 3:15 o'cloVk Thursday.'
morning. Occupants ol" the double
house and in the house adjoining were .
thrown from their beds by the force I -
of the explo sion. wVJiol* damaged thojj
double house and the adjoining housoj
ami broke.windows in many buildings.THE
INJURED.
John Smith. 44 years old. 550 Center
street; burned on the feet nnd legs,
bruised on body and suffering from
shock.
Mrs M' nnie Smith, 28 years old, wife 1
of John Smith, burned on the feet
j'nd letjs; bruised on body and sutf
n-ing from shoolc.
John M lone 12 years old, 55G Center '
sfreet. bruised on right leg and (
right side. ,
Mrs. Georgia Mnlouo, aged 38. wife ot ,
John Malone suffering from bruises ,
nnd slrock. '
Mrs. Lena Gaits, aged 38 years, 551 |
Center street, suffering from buvisca j
jukI shock. I ;
DnvHd Wi|lliains, aged 2s years, samo ]
address, suffering from bruises ami 1
shock.
Samuel Darbett, aged 34 years, suffer 5
lug from minor bruises. , i
There were seven members of an
Italian family living next door who
received mdnor injuries. The bomb was
exploded under the veranda adjoining 1
tho first floor quarters Occupied by .
Ihe Smith family. Tho bomb tore a
hole through tho side of the house
along side the bed in wlild* Mr. an I
Mrs. Smiith wore sleeping. Tho forct*
of the explosion struck tho foot of the
bed and burned both painfully and im
bedded bits of plaster in their flesh. '
Both were hurled from their bod l>y
Mlft lioof n,,/l "
? ?mu lunuiuro in tlio room wns
overturned.
The police of Braddock, It is said,
nre of the opihiion that t)>o explosion
is due to labor troubleH.
DR. JORDAN'S NOTES.
At a meeting of the executive and
other commlttoes having in charge a'l
of the work of entertaining the National
Baptist convention held Tliurs* r
day, September 7tli, the following ro^o
lutions were passed: ;
'Whereas, for twelve months wo
have been organizing and planning for
entertaining the National Daptii.^t con
volition, and
Whorcas, because of labor an 1 <
strike conditions the meeting of tho
convention with us has been Indefinite <
ly postponed. And Whereas, few oitles
liavo ever nuulo more adequate and
complete arrangements for a meeting <
of the National Convention than tho
City of Los Angeles.
And Whereas, tho coming of tho
convention meant, sn much in
Jul group and ko much more to our de i
nomination and bolievo tliey will do i
a'.l in their power to have ovir poople ,
on tJ>ls sfldo of tho Rockies brought
in contact with those from other parts
nt the world. ; i
And W.lieiuis, ;ho olty authorities'
r:' Cliambor of Commerce have Joined
the entertaining committee in muk
ing tho stay of our guests pleasant
and helpful.
Get Tho Planet at your door cvory
week for a year. Send $2 and tho 1
carrier will bring it to you > j 1
WANTED?Men and women, (white
and colored. $15.00 and $25.00 weekand
big commission. District Salos ^
Mgrs., Salesmen, Agents, Wanted, a ;
great opportunity for advancement.'
HAIRDRESSERS: petrolatums, 9 1-2 \
cents pound; Med. hair oils, shampoo'(
baso. Full supply of chemicals, Jaru, (
labels, and containers. ?For full im-j,
formation, address: CAPITAL COM-jj
MERCE TjARORATORY, 24 Calvert,?. j
Firnv 13, Annapolis, Md. (!
i
ei-m".sum**jiff.'ij.'fi 1 ag.^.1 l^
Frown Hat Works'
5(M NORTH THIItD STIU4ET
MECHANICS HANK BUILDING
Wo Are Remodeling Cleaning and
Reblocking OLD VELVET IIATS
in the Latest Fatl Stylos
for both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
, PARCEL POST ORDERS A
SPECIALTY.
1AJ 1UU iVWUW X'ilJtlii>lV
Harrison Mason, son of Squire Mason
born in Ilick's Ford, Va., wishes to
locate his brother Andrew and sister,
Susan or other relatives.
Ploase write, Harrison Mason, 524 Is.
58th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EDW. STEWART
203 S. SECOND STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
DEALBB IN FANCY GROCEIUBH,
1 FRESH MM ATS, VEXHBVAWJDB,
FISH AND OYSTMRS.
PHONE), MADISON 1687
. >
'-i.\ " .yj'i.ittl -i VA ' ^ ' * ' ' iV-i. Li- I
x - < ' *"
?. ?/. // A
Manufacturer of Pt
TO RELIEVE ALL DISi
220 W. BROAD STREET,
DO YOU L0V1
If m>, cnll and soo Li. J. IIAYDEN,
220 W. Broad Street. My medlclnos
matter what your disease, sickness oi
to pcrfoet health. I uso nothing but
leaves; seed; berries; flowors and p
relieved thousands that havo givou up
MY MEDICINES CURD THE FOI
Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Pilo? in any
Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation
and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchia
Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGri
Bolla; Cancor In its worst form witliou
Pimples on face and body, Dlabotoa of
My mediclnos relieve any disease, no
rofunded.
Medicines sent, nnywhero. For
on L. J. IIAYDEN, 220 West Broa <
Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfcct euro has been effected
by Li. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Modichief*.
After waiting thlrtoon years
und liavo not suffered from the
horrible disease, <>ravel, I desire t?
mako a statemont to L. J. Hay den:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians of my city treated mo for
Klduoy trouble and gravol without
Lite desired benefit. Those doctors
advised mo to bo operated or., as that
was the only chance for mo. 1 was
advised to go and got some of L. J.
toaydon's Tlorb Medicine and try be
fore boing operated on. I did so,
find in twonty four hours after using
ills medicinos I passed at len?t a
lialf dozen gravel, sonio as big as a
largo pea. Since that time I have
not Buttered wi>li tho gravel. I
highly recommend Ij. J. Haydon's
medicine to all Buffering humanity.
I am, J. A. PAGE,
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.
Read What The Planel
Before Making
W. L JOHNSON
FUNERAL DIREOTO)
10 WEST LEIGH STUKliT,
Prompt Service. Orders lu or out
CoBkots and the Ghenpest 1
Marriages and Social Fun
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE
VIRGINIA:?In Hustings Court Part
11 City of Richmond in Vacation
September 12th, 1922.
JESSIE FARROW Plaintiif
vs.
JOE FARROW Defendant
In Chancery
The object off this suit is to obtain a
divorce from (he bond of matrimony
from the defendant on the grounds of;
dosertlon and abandonment for more
than three years last past, And on nf
fidavtt having been made and filed
that the defendant Joie Farrow is not;
a residont of the State of ViVginia, it |
In nr/lnrrwl /1a nt\nA?H
-w w.?.v?v? vuivt 1IU uu ni l l' VY ii.fl
in ten days after due publication oJ ,
this order once a week for four succe&
sivc weeks in the Richmond PInnet, n
news paper published in the city oi I
Richmond, Va., and do what is nece* ;
sary to protect Wb interest in this suit
C. MIMMS, P. Q.
A Copy Teste:
W. E. DU VAL Clerk
PIRGINIAvi?In the Cjrcuit Court of
The County of Henrico, July 11th,,
1922.
tUKiNH JOHNSON, Plaintiff
vs. In Chancery
3EN JOHNSON, Defendant
Tho object of this suit is to obtain n
livorco from tho bond of matrimony
>y tho plaintiff from tho defendant.
)n tho grounds of desertion and aban*
lonment for more than tlireo years
vitbout causo, reason or excuso. And
\flldavit having been made and filed
hat tho defendant Ben Johnson,
not a resident of the State of Virginia
t is ordered that ho do appear hero
ivlthin ten days after due publication
if this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
(Vnd that this order be published once
\ week for four successlvo weeks W
tho Planet a newspaper published in
Lhe City of Richmond, Va.
R. M. ROSCHER, Attorney.
1017 Bank Street.
A Copy.?
Teste: SAMUEL P. WADDILTj,
ClorK.
OTIHIP^R F jnnOF
YOU NOW BY
FURNITURE!
When you can get Furniture and
Ruga from an Old Established house
Ilk? JURQENS?that's known to sell
tho bOBt quality goods, Just as reasonable
as elsewhere?why not give your
friends a good impression. It will
give us the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock of hom?
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and?don't fall to ask our
salesmen about our Banking Plan,
which gives you 6, 10 or 15 months
In which to pay for any purchase.
US. 6. in SON
KSTAm,T8Fmn
ADAMS AND BROAD
'j
>. >v {&S-4. X t/.v/ Ux . t o uC*Xr ? &y .n -
"vV ' '* *
/
[ YD E N
ire Herb Medicines
IASES OR NO CHARGE
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
E HEALTH ?
Maiiufucuror of Pure Ilorb Msdlelnes
i will rellove you, or no charge,. uo
r affliction may l>o, and rowtore you
horbs. roots; barks; gum; baleums;
lants lu my medicines. They have
i to die.
.LOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease,
form; "Vertigo; Quinsy; Soro Throat;
; Rheumatism In nnv form* ?ni?i
il troublos; Skin Diseases; nil Itching
ippo, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles;
it use of knlf? or Instrument; Eczoma
Itldnoys, Briglit's Diseaao of Kidneys,
matter what nature, or your money
full particulars, write, send or call
[1 Street.
I was cured of a very bad case of
Rheumnutism by two bottles of L.
J. Ilayden's wonderful Herb Modiclno,
after suffering a long tlmo with
the dreadful dis?aso. 1 wan unable
to movo hand or foot, and after I
had taken thrco doses of tlio medicine
I was able to got out of my
bed and walk across the floor, and
only two bottles of the medicdno has
made me a porfectly woll man in
overy respect. 1 cannot glvo Mr. L.
J. Hayclon too much praise for what
he has done for me. I hnvo sent
many other suffering ones to him,
and they have also gotten curod. My
,1.. * " ~
uiiu^iiiur wan avso curea of Rhoitma
tism and Indigestion by L. J. Hay
den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W.
Broad Streot, Richmond, Va. I rocommend
Mr. L. J. Hay den as one
of the greatest healers of the slcli
on earth. Respectfully,
J. D. TAYLOR,
2419 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va.
t Advertisers Say
; Your Purchases
F'S SONS, INC.
ElS, EMBALMERS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
of the city solicited. The Finest
urnished on nhnrt nntim
ctlons Also a Siioclulty.
PHONE MADISON 68G
C. P. HAYES
Successor to A. HAYES' SON8
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
7Z7 N. SECOND STREET
RESIDENCE, 735 N. SECOND ST.
FIR8T OliASS AUTOMOBILES AN1>
nAOKS. OAHKJETS OP ALL
DESO.UPTIONH.
Chapel 8ervlce Free to
All of Our Patrons.
LL, COUNTRY ORDERS All?
GIVEN OUR SPECIAL
ATTENTION.
PHONE MADISON 2?78
OPJBN DAY AND NIOHT ,<
Pretty Women
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
Wherevel vou find a Pretty Woman, you
will surely find a woman with pretty hair.
Herolin Hair Gloss
and Temple Oil
will mike your hair (oft, smooth. long and
glouy. It hat no equal for toftcninu and
pi'etiing the hair, adding to its growth, impsrtina
a natural tjost andfumiihins oil fo>
the cclls of the hair that have become dry.
Order a can today and rnako your hair pretty.
*5c Stamps or Coin by Mall.
ACENTS WANTED: Write for particular.
Herolin Med. Co.,Atlanta'Ga
HAIR STRAIGHTENING
AND SHAMPOO COMB
This Comb ! Well Worth $1.00
llmkm
Solid Brass, wooden handle
8% inches long weight 4 ounces.
given as a present to all who taka
advantage of our great
BIG OFFER NO. 1144
JUST WRITE TO US AND SAYj'I
would like to get a hair straightening and
shampoo comb'free. Send me particulars regarding
your No. 1144 offer."
Be suro and write your name and address
plainly, and lull particulars will be sent you.
Do not wait, write to day for this offer will not
last long. We are doing this to advertise
Ford'* Hair Pomade and Ford'* IXelr
Straightening nod Shampoo Combi(
0 Address your letter to f
THE OZONIZED OX MARROW 00.
WARSAW ILLINOIS
- ' '.'3'