Richmond planet. [volume], September 30, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 9

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

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EIGHT
Roanoke News
ltOANOKE, VA., Soptombor 2 6?
Tlio Hfgrh Street Baptist Church lias
just closed tho most glorious church
auulvorsury in hor history. Tho services
bogan Wodncsday niglit, Soptombor
6th and closed Friday niglit,
tho 15th. Dr. W. W.'Brown., of NoYork
Cijty, preached each night during
tho anniversary sorvlco. On
Sunday, Soptombor 10th Dr. Brown
preacnca 1110 annual sorinon at 11:30
A. M. Tliijs was tho thirty-oighth
anniversary of tlio Church.
Dr. Drown seomod to bo at Ii'js
host oacli night lio preached. It was
said, by many who hoard him that ho
prcacihod lis novor hoforo. Ho is
indood In a class to himself. There
woro largo crowds to hear him every
timo tho chnrch doors wero opened.
This event will l>o long romomborod
by thoso who witnessed the occasion.
Dr. Drown scorned lo have boon
well pleased wi.th his visit to Roanoko
and to bo the guest of High
Streot Daptist Church. Ho 'was glad
to And, tho Church in such a prosperous
condition. Ho said many good
things about tho prosont pastor, Rev
W. ID. Lee.
It was stated during tho service
that tho Church had raisod over
SUf.SOO within tho past four years*
and paid over $20,000 on tho church
debt. Dp. Brown saUl this was wonderful
progress and, a work o? which
the church and town should fool
proud.
Among tho many eminent visitors
wore, Rev. D. C. Dean, Montgomery,
W. Va? Lawyer Kills and wifo, Oak
H1U, W. Va.; Rev. Timothy "Whito.
Now York City; 'Rev. C. P. Madison
of Norfolk, Rov. J. A. Hnrroll, of
Suffolk and others. At each sorvieo
tlioro were from eight to sixteen
preachers to enjoy tho meeting.
Tho pastor and members of Iligh
Street Church gavoo l)r. Brown a
standing invitatjon to como and bo
with them often. Wo feel that the
service rendered by Dr. Brown will
hoi]) all who hoard him and some
who twere told what ho said.
Rev. J. \V. Sanders of the Fort
"Wayne, Indiana Conference, was in
Roanoko visiting his sister. Miss Ella
Sanders. He is a native of Franklin
County, lie and his sister left the
city Monday mornling to visit the
home of their nativity and, meet relatives
of days past. They will spend
about ten days. "Wo wish fov tliem a
pleasant trip.
rni. ^ ~ n mi.
1 IIU LUIIUlilJ UL 1HIH. X HUIUciS WUl'U
of Eighth Avonuo was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho
High Street Baptist Church, of which
she had boon a faithful, member. She
was stri.ckon with paralyses about
six years ago, and liiiRorod until the
ornl came last Saturday night. Slio
was loved, by tho entire community.
Rev. James S. Hatcher and wifo
loft Tuesday morning for Martinsville,
Va., whero tho Reverend will
deliver aomo of his famous lectures.
Tho Rev. J. W. Sandors, of tho
Port Wayne Indiana Conforonco
preached to the members and friends
of Mt. Won A. M. E. Church at the
Sunday morning servi.ce. Ho delivered,
a woiulorful discourse
Mr. D. Ij. Furgerson, 226 Fifth
.Aivonuo returned Saturday from a
llying trip to Norfolk, where ho spout
tho most, dolifglitfal, tlmo visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. White, 7 20 n. Avenue,
abso Mrs. Ida King, of InOS
O'Keofe Street. IIo attended Bank
Street Church In company with Mrs.
King, after whi,ch they went over to
Portsmouth to visit hor sistor, Mrs.
E. G. Rodgors, where a delightful
luncheon was served.
Tho funeral of Mr. Charley Jones
took placo horo Tuesday Mr. Jones
died suddenly Sunday, tho 2 4th after
roturnlng from 'Ill's work.
? , i
ttev. J. II. Hoss of the Eastern
Shores of Virginia, preached at Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday night.
Ho is an ex-Presiding Elder of tho
Staunton D^trict and native of Sr?lom.
His text was Mark 10:52, In
which lie painted aomo very wonderful
pinturos.
Tho services throughout the entiro
day woro brimful of helpful instruction.
The collection for tho day was
$101.4 1. One accession was made.
Miss Lottie Ilale, of Sixth Avenue
N. W. loft Tuesday night for Kittroll
Collogo, Klttroll, N. C., having
been appointed teacher In domestic
science.
Corine Cunningham Stanfield left
Tuesday night to enter Kittroll Col
lege. Bho is nicco of Miss Deborah
Slanfield Wright, G3G Ninth Avenue
N. E.
Mrs. Henry Nowell of Ninth Avenue,
N. W. [sustained a vory painful
sprained foot this morning.
Mrs. Granville Roberts of Atlanta
Ga. is hero visiting hor aunt, Mrs.
G. S. Edmondson, 321 Tenth Avenue
N. IE., accompanied by her little
daughter, Evelyn illobcrts.
The funeral of Mrs. Patterson,
the mother of Itev. Floyd Patterson
took place at tho Ilill Street Baptist
Church, Monday, Septonibor 24, at
& u chick. 0110 whh vismng ner
children and relatives 'here and was
taken ill and novor recovered.
Ilair Dressing, manicuring, massaging,
scalp specialties and quick
lunch at 116 1-4 N. Henry Street.
Phono 3854-W.
\V? II. Walker and Mrs. C. L.'
Walkor of tlio Community Cafe are
still at their post serving the people
of the community wfth delicious
supplies of the season. Neatness and
polito service at all times. Call and
ho served by them, night or day.
Madison Stanfleld, with The Planet,
Pflls and Plasters, Salvasena and
many other household, articlos of importance
can bo found at 163 WoPAl,loy,
N. W. Call and see him and
probaibly you may bo pleased.
Subscribe to The Planet.
FIJI/TON NOTES. J
We are yot calling for men and women
In tho Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunrtaj
School. Wo listened to some very encouraging
remarks last Sabbath, from
Kov. Walter Johnson of tho Rising Mt.
Hion Baptist church and Dr. G. W.
Brent of Wellington, D. C.
Wo had a joyful timo in tho nnra*
or the T/ord lust Sunday morning and
night tis wo listened to two great ser
mons. coming from tlio Dr. Brent, th*
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Deanwood. I) C.. Good singing was had
i by the choir. Tho dovotionals woro in
1 charge of Rev. Jefferson.
I'
' 3 :30 P. M. Rev. Cohbs preached tho
, memorial services for . tho Iliawatlih
; Benofieial club. A unique program
was carried out to tho letter.
Mrfl Ilallio Bowlden is the president.
I ?
i Liet us not forgot tomorrow inormas
come out curly and enjoy yourself in
tlio Lord. Roy. Robt. Purvall of the Gth
Mt. Zion Baptist church will preach,
lie is a student of Va. U. U.
| 3:30 P. M. will ho our communion
services, which will be administered
by Dr. O. B. Slmms tho pastor of tho
Rising Mt. Zion Baptist church.
| Remember that on the 2-lth of October
at S:30 P. M., will bo tlio orumv '
tiou of the deacons of our church, tho
1 date has been changed from tho 3rd o>
October.
Rev. Cobbs is on his vacation and
the following brethren have been an*
pointed as pulpit committee, Deacons
Lewis Brown, Frank Jeter and Wm
Jones the Chairman.
' Rev. Oobbs left the first part of tho
week for Charlotte, N. C., after spend
ing some time there ho wi.ll leave fo 'j
New York and other points north. J
I
The Men's Bible Day exercises will
be held tomorrow, 3:30 P. M. at tho
0th Mt. Zion Baptist church. Please I
bring your Bibles. A fine thno is in
store for those who will bo present. I
Under tho auspices of the Richmond
baptist Sunday School Union. Mr. T.
L. Ballard, president.; Rev. C. 11. Jcfi
erson, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. G. W. Coleman of tho Mt. Calvary
Baptist church preached the
Anniversory scrvico of the Deliah'aj
t Fold No. 79 of the I. O. S. and D. of
13. last Sabbath 3:30 P. M. at tho St.
James Baptist church Henrico County
Ya. |
flltev. W. L. Tuck is doing great work
for tho Lord and His flock. Ho needs
to bo commended. I
1 UNION LEVJEL NOTES.
I
Sunday was indeed a great day wito
us. Rev. Frank Washington our pastors'
school-mate and friend of Washington,
D. C., preached for us morning
and evening. Ho preached two soul stir
ring sermons and gave us food for
thought. Brother Washington was m
company with Rev. Goorgo Bront of
Washington, D. C.
Rev. Brent preached at Calvary Bapt
. 1st church all day Sunday and I am
: sure that ho made tho hearts of tlK
people glad who heard him.
\
i Wo are looking forward for another,
great day this coming Sunday.
i
' Dr. Griffin Bailey from western l'a.,
that, conducted our revival in tho
Spring and also conducted a great revival
at Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church
will bo with us all day Sunday.
i Our Church is succeeding spiritual*
I \y and financially and wo ask for your
{ prayers.
} Come and hear this great preacher. |
i *
\ RISING MT. ZION NOTES. 1
1
I Wo were pleased to hear Rev. Fun
on la3t Sunday. There was a large
number in attendance and all present
[ enjoyed his discourse.
I
| The P. Y P. U., is doing splendid
? work. Wo nro asking all young people
i especially to attend these meotingB. In
them (here is an opportunity to (level
op whatever talent one is ospceiaiij
j gifted. These meetings are under tho
leadership of Rev. "Walter Johnson.
His sincerity and earnest devotion in
this particular work can't help but
' make it a success.
| The pastor will be with us on next
Sunday.
|
| Till'] DOINGS OF TUB Y. M. O. A.
| Tho spirit of the hoys and men foi
| the other hoy and man ran high at the
. building during tho past week as
j usual and all were happy that they
J played their part to the honor of
! Jesus and the glory of God. Men do
not be ashamed to take a stand for
Christ. j
All over one another last Sunday
boys and men that they might servo an
! put in a full day.
i
' 9:30 A. M. tho workers got together
. meeting at me miuuing ?a nu.
The meeting for tho women in tho
' penitentiary 10 A. M. wns a Joyous
hour.
11 A. M. a meeting was held for the
brotherhood of the penitentiary and
it was a most excellent meebing, back
ing up the revival which- is now going
' on with tho prisoners. Many have ac
1 cepted Christ and a largo number won
back into tho path. Do not stop pray
' ing for God works every where.
I The men in tho detention chamber
were visited 1 P. M. and a meeting
was hold. They were a thankful buncit.
4 P. M. a special meeting for boys
was held and miuch good was accomplished.
i
Editor 11. P. Vaughan of tho Rich
the riohim
mond Vole? 5:30 P. M. at tho Y. M. C.
A., gave tho mou ono which Is still
burning. Subject: On Time. It was
crowded with tho vory best thought.*.
TKo singing was right from tho fire.
Evory man was happy. Como again
brother editor.
Today 5 P. M. womon and men aro
Invited to tho opening of the class foi
the explanation on tho Sunday School
Lesson. Dr. W. IT. Stokes will leeturo.
byspecial request. Subject: Tho IMblo'
and Capital Punishment. 13o on timo
for a seat at tho building. Preo. Como. j
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and tho other man.
At the building a spccinl mootlnv,
for the workers 9:30 A. I\l.
All boys aro invited to tho building
4 P. M. to a ureat mooting. On time, j
8 P. M. tho work for tho sonson by j
the Y. M. C. A. will bo launched at tho .
Loigh Street Memorial M. E. cliurcu,!
KHftli and Leigh streets. All tho depart
ments will bo thrown nnf fn><
work. Prcsldont A. W. Holmes of Nat* |
ionul Ideal Bonefit Society will doltv- <
or the address. Subject: As I Sco Tttb 5
Y. M. C. A. As a momber and a Bub.- i
ness Man. Ilcar the National Ideril
Benefit Society choir. Women and men :
are asked to come and help us to miiko
this hour count for a blessing to Iltch
inond and the world.
Watch for the humming of the heart
to heart work by tho boys and men
found at 3rd and Leigh street?Tho Y..
R1. C. A.
t
Please hear the cry of the Y. M. C.
A. for fhe is sadly in need of prayer.
Lot every homo bow.
. . .
1?11Y SHIP OUT TO <JKT DI01TAXT
BRITISHER.
Revenue Cutter Will Determine
Whether Onward Was in 12
Mile Limit. j
Symonctto, Owner of (he Liquor Squadron.
Said to Be in New York.
State Department Never lias Counten
anced Treasury's Ruling on Sea
' Seizures.
Atlantic waters are being searched
carefully for the British yacht Onward
supposedly liquor ladon, which on;
Wednesday refused o permit custom I
officials from the ex-submarine chaser
Halm to go aboard and investigato lie? 1
cargo.
The United States Rovenuo Cutler
Sonoca, under Capt. Roid, division I
chief of Coast Guards at the Custom I
House, loft yesterday morning in quest,
of the Onward, which formerly was'
the property of Henry Ford but now;
supposedly is owned by a Ciipt. Symo- J
nette. Dry agents asserted that Symo
nctto is operating several rum running
vessols from Nassau.
The Seneca is under ordors frornij
Wasbingtotn to find tlio Onward and ?vi
port limmediately to H. C. Stuart, Act
Ing Collector of Customs. The Soneca
will deermine the exact nosltion of the
Onward, and if it. is established tlrat
tho craft was within tho twolvo maw
limit when her captain defied tho cua
torn ofTlcers tho Onward will ho seize< !
roRardless of where sho is found on
the authority of John D. Appleby.
Zono Chtief and supervisor of tho prohibition
navy. I
On orders of Attorney-General i
Daugherty the Soneca will try to da'
termino if seamou of the Onward are
communicating with persons in the
United States or if persons from tho
United States have boarded tho vessel
.
WILL SEIZE DRjOKEN CARGOES.
ft
American marine laws provide cu^'J
ionn officials with authority to board
all vcspc.ls within the twelve mile lim
it. Regardless of any controversy over j
the status of tho Onward, all vessels!
within the twelve mile zono that show )
signs of broken cargoes will bo seized j
immediately, said Mr. Appleby who
nrlrlnrl
"As In the cnse of the Onward, wheal
n vessel is known to be a rum runitti |
we will seize her if she has liquor
aboard., even though her cargo ma>
not he broken.
"The Onward ro far as I am able to
learn, is owned by a Capt. SymoneUo,
said to be a Negro. Wo do not. believe
that she is of British registry, despite
the fact that she flies the British flag.
"Even, in the event" she really is
Brit/ish craft, I am certain that tho
British Government will not protest,
her seizure when she Is flagrantly vio
lating the laws of this country."
Tho Onward has been under observa
Hon of prohibition ofllcias for some
time. About six weeks ago she was
sighted about twontyfivo miles off the
Jersey Coast apparently bended for'
New Brunswick fromi Nassnu with a
cargo of liquor.
I
oxiviuiNJiiTTJU MAY BE IN CITY
\
I
According (o Mr. Appleby. Symonctto
may bo in New York at tbis time directing
tbo movements of (be Onward
and otbor rum running vessels.
Groat Britain lias not protested
against tbe attempted seizure of the
Onward. Despite tlio apparent attempt
of officials in Washington io make
liglit of the matter, it is believed that
the State Department soon will make
a ruling on the American policy of
seizing vessels that come -within the 12
mile zone, but not within the Urret,
mile limit. The State Department It is
understood, has never sanctioned the
Treasury Dpartment's ruling regarding
tbe soizuro of vessels outside the
three mile zone.
The Onward according to cable advices
from London has nb right to i:>
tli oBriiish flag. The British Government,
said the dispatch., has bad n?
word of the attempted seizure of the
vessel. The British will assume the
stand that they cannot interfere with
rum running said the London dispatch
although they are willing to help as
much as possible and consistent with
international low.
* 0
[QND PLANET, RIOHMONI
the y. m. o. a. notes. |
ij
Boglnning October let, Vesper Services
5 to G P. M.
Prof Miles W. Connor of Virginia
Union University was tho speakor at
tho Vespor Hour last Sunday. Ills sub
ject, "Words"' was woll chosen aiu?
used In such a manner that altho tho
audience was thrilled at times, each
porson had real food for thought. Mr.
Walter Whlto and Miss Eva Coloman
delighted tho audlenco with speclnl
solections. Tlijs was Mr. White's first
appearance at o\n* Sunday services
but It Is hoped that ho will como again
< ? "
uii uunviii.v uuiuuor 1SL, 1110 Ijrll'l HO"
serves will have charge of tlie Vesper
Hour and on every first Sunday in
each month. Tlioy are fortunate in so
curing for their speaker" on Sunday,
Miss Phila McGillory of Armstrong
High School. Mi^s McGillory is a gradu
ato of tho Ohio State College and luis
had experience with girls in "Y" work
at Columbus, Ohio. Another big treat
in storo for Sunday will bo a solo by
Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsoy, Dramatic
Reador of National famo. In addition
Mr. Paul Morton and tho Girl Roser?es
sextetto will sing. All girls and,
thoso interested in girls are invited to'
bo prosent. Miss Henrietta Burrott, j
vice-president df tiro Girl Roservea
Exocutivo Council will preside.
Week End Conference planned for
Club Advisers, ^October 13-15tli. ?A |
Conference for Girl Reserves Advisers
and all thoso who work Willi the adoles
cent girl will bo hold at tho Y. W. 0.
A. on (bo week ending October 13t'n,
14th, and 15th. Some of the subjects
for discussion arc: Tho Y. W. C. A.? |
Its scope; Psycology of the Adoles-1
cent Girl; The Girl Reserve Movement,
Relation of (lie Adviser to the Girls.
i j
Experts along these particular sub-,
Jects have been invited to lead in theso
discussions.
Nearly one hundred guests wore
present at the Formal Opening of tho
Girls Work Department. A Minaturo
ol' KMtrell was tlio feature. Miss Heat
rice Edmunds was in charge. Mrs.
Uncles, Executive Secretary of tlio
Charlotte Branch was a guest, also
Miss JO. L. Zanzinger, General Secretary,
Miss Webster, Physical Director
Miss Litakert Girl deserve Secretary,
Miss Nixson, Industrial Secretary all
of the Central Y. W. C. A. Richmond,
Miss Kelly, General Secretary of
Charlotte, N. C., and iMiss Lorena Mas
on of the S. A. Y. W. C. A. office.
Remember the Vesper hour 5?6 P.
M. Sunday,
Y. W. C. A. Campaign, November G
to 13th.
Richmond cannot afford to fail.
Richmdnd must go over the top. To
succeed In this effort we must have
tlio cooporatlon of a largo number of
VAlnntnrtv '
nuinuio. lUlUiy UUU wo
men will ho asked to <lo (heir hit. Ono
hundred and forty-one women were
asked to do a little preliminary work
this wcok. Wq aro relying upon them
to response for that job well dono ?s
the first step in making a campaign
successful, j,.., |
The "Y" stands for service to tho
girls and w(?11011 of this community j
Lodging, permanent and transient, securing
employment, cooperation with 1
the Travollors Aid, classes for women;
and girls', eluh and recreation work j
for girls are somo of the ways in which
service is rendored.
1
NATIVE AFRICAN WHIPS'
(Continued from First Page.)
that tlKe cinema offers a more profitable
future than bouts in which ho
had lo take such floggings as Slid ad
ministered yesterday.
Siki was reported today to bo enjoy
ing all the fruits of victory, especially
with companions of his own race. Freo
drinks aro flowing wherever he visits
nnd contrary to all training regulations
Siki insists 011 taking a drliiK
with all comers. Apparently his drink '
ing in the past has had 110 effect on
his punching ability.
It wfts t1?is utter disregard of liis
trainer's advice that nartlv fooled Car I
pentier as to the Senegalese's eonrt.
tion. For several weeks Siki was reported
Imbibing numerous vermouths
and cognacs daily as well as a boor
galore. But when ho entered the ring
yesterday there was not a single
ounce of superfluous flesh on his
frame
UNDERESTIMATE SIKI.
Carpentier today admitted he had
misjudged Siki's ability and is willing
to meet him again when he attains bet
ter condition. The fact remains that
Carpentier took the worst beating ev?ii*
recolved by a champion for so llttlu
cash. Although the winner was supposed
to receive a quarter of a mil'
lion francs and the loser one hundred
thousand, The New York Ilorald has it
from a reliable source that the contract
signed two months ago provided
that the winner receive 35,000 and tho
loser 25.000 franco. Carpentier consid
ered Siki such easy prey that ho did
not consider more than two rounds#
j would ho necessary.
j Siki's manager declared today that
(In intnnrl fn11/4w(nir AnrnMi.
tier's money grabbing methods nn?l
will take on nil comers if reasonable
expense money and purse are offered.
He added, however that if Siki goes
to the United States to fight he will ox
poet more than the preliminary offers
thus far received. The biggest offer to
date comes from New York an offer of
$25,000 for a decision match- with Har
ry Wills in Octobor. It is oxpect??d
hero that this figure will be doubled
before the week is over
/
The physical make-up of TlattHnk
Siki lias been likened to that of the
leopard. In action his great, muscles
play fascinatingly under a copper
/
) VIRGINIA
contrast to tho graceful Carpontior,
skin. His form Is In striking
whoso foot movement Is that of tlio
aosthotle daucor.
Siki Is typical of the brigades of
picked Sonegalose solldors brought to
the western front during tlio World
! War. Stalwart possessed of great
1 strength and endurance and an irreJ
sistiblo foe when excited, re crouches
| and bundles together his massive mus
clod shoulders much after the fash
ion of Jack Dompsoy.
HIS BROAD GRIN
A broad grin, exposing the pcrfcc?
whito teeth so typical of tho negroid,
' lights up his face afe ho goes into fistic
combat. At times this grin narrows
I until It becomes somewhat of a leoi\
| perhaps intended to frighten an advor
j sary.
j In all of his ring engagements in
i Franco, Sikf hns been successful, lint
In none of them prior to his bout with
, Carpentler did ho display any torrifio
j punching power. He knocked out liar*
, ry Reeve, s former licht-heavvwpierbt
champion -of England in tlio slxtn I
romui of a match In Marseilles and received
tlie decision over Marcel Nijles
In fiftoen rounds in Paris.
After the latter bout Carpentier's
. Manager. Prnncoie Descnmps, who tn
: credited as being a shrewd judge of
fighting ability,, asserted Siki waa
such a poor fighter he would not per
mil of Carpentior meeting him. Siki
also outpointed Paul Journee, the Inn.
boring French heavyweight who visit
od the United States and helped to
train Carpentlcr for iiis fight in
Which be met defeat at lite hands u:
Jack Denipsey. Journee twice was ilcfoated
by heavywe'gbts of the second
j class while in (be United States.
I The success of tbo Senegalese pos.-s.
bly will start talk of a matb between
| him and Harry Wills, tlie American,
, Negro heavyweight who is beint?
' groomed as a prospect for a champion
' shin bout with Dempsey.
COMES FROM AFRICA.
I
! Siki is tbe third "foreigner'' to gain
pugilistic fame during tbe present
vear. First came Luis Angel Firpo an
. Argentinian giant. In New York and
Now Jersey, bo met only what is tern
ed in sporting parlance "triad horses"
but his superiority in these bouts waa
so marked that leading fistic experts
predicted for him a gro t future. They
declared Firpo needed only careful tu(
Icing in tlie finer points of tlie gamo
of hit, stop and getting away to placihim
among'the first and foremost,
I Then from the Philippines came a
I mi to nf n mnn n -t- -
( ....... vuliuu jtiwhjuu VlllU. 110
tipped the scales nt 110 pounds. Boforo
innny fortnights lind passed, ho ha:l
pounued his small self through a good
iv part of the bantomvetght class, and
then captured tho American flyweight
title from Johnny Buff by a knockout,
out.
Senegal, Siki's home, is a Freucli
Colonial dependency in western equatorial
Africa. The inhabitants of the
country are'mainly "Moors" and allied
Berber races and Negroid. Tho latter,
however form the greater portion of
the population.
AUTO AND STREET OA 11 COIiMDE
THREE ARE KlIiLED.
(Preston News Servlco.)
Edwardsvillo, 111., Sept, 26.?Threo
persons were killed and two injured
last Thursday when an Illinois Tra?.
tion train collided with an automobile
One coach was overturned by tho impact
and two sleeping cars were . dt
railed. Tho other cars remained on
the tracks. The dead were in the auto
mobile and the injured were on the
train. Those killed wero: Thomas and
George Naylor and John Petormati.
Tho injured: Abe Tessler of St. Louis
and Miss Helen Jones of Nashvlillc,
Tcnn.
LADIES WANTED.
LADIES?To tnlco orders. Fine lino
of Hosiery; s-unplou furnished, lie
Kin at once. Make $15 to $20 weokly.
Apply after 0:00 o'clock on arty afternoon.
Buirell and Whitlo-Jk, Uooin
302 Mechanics Hank Building, 3rd
and Ciay streets.
WANTED?Young Colored liotys 17 o?
18 for factory work. Apply Ixilimaicr,
Schwartz and Co., Inc., 7th
<and Bainbridge street.
Frown- Hat Works
KOi NORTH THIRD STREET
MXXJHANIC8 BANK BUILDING
We Are Remodeliug Cleaning and
Reblocldng OLD VELVET HATS
In the Latest Fall Styles
for both Ladiea and
Qenllomen. PARCEL,
POST ORDERS A
SPECIALTY.
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
Unri'laAn is\r% oa? aP Qhh^a l'?o.
on born in Hick's Ford, Va., wishes to
| locate his brother Andrew and sister,
i Susan or other relatives.
Please write, Harrison Mason, 524 N.
58th Stroot, Philadelphia, Pa.
EDW. STEWART
203 S. SECOND STREET
RICHMOND. YA.
DIDAIiBU IN FANCY G ROCHE RIRS,
! FRB?H HfRATS, VDUKTAHMfiB,
j FISH AND OYSTRRS.
PHONO, MADISON 1087
v ' ' ",v
L. J. H 7\
Manufacturer of Pu
TO RELIEVE ALL DISE
220 W. BROAD STREET,
DO YOU LOVI
If so. cull and soo Li. J. IIAYDEN, ]
220 \V. Broml Street. My modlclnos
matter what your disease, sickness or
to perfect health,. I use nothing but 1
leaves; seed: borrios; flowers and pit
relieved thousands that havo givon up
MY MEDICINES C'JRIO THE FOL
Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Piles In any f<
Dyspopsla; Indigestion; Constipation;
and aches of any kind, Colda, Bronchial
Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGrii
Hltlltt* Pnnonr 111 tin '?? ?111 '
... 1UI I1U1BI IU1IU WIIUUUI
Pimples on faco and body, Dinbotos of I
My medicines relievo any disease, no i
refunded.
. Medicines sent anywhere. For 1
on L. J. IIAYDEN, 220 West Broad
RLchmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effoeted I
by Li. J. Hayden'a Pure Herb Modi- J
clne?. After waiting thirteen yeurs c
and havo not Buffered from the t
horrible disease, <3rarol, I dcBlre t
mako n statement to L. J. Hayden: 1
Thirteen yoars ago twelve leading i
physicians of my city troated me for I
Kidney trouble and gravel without c
the dosired benefit. Those doctors i
advised mo to be operated or., as that e
was tho only chance for me. I was J
advised to go and got some of L. J. 1
tlayden's Morb Medicine and try be r
fore being operated on. I did ?o, a
and In twenty tour hours after using ci
his medicines I passed at lea^t a t
half dozen gravel, some as big as a d
I largo pea. Since that timo 1 havo 1
not suffered wijh the gravel. 1 c
[highly recommend Ij. J. Ilayden's c
I medicine to all suffering humanity, c
j I am, J. A. PAGK,
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.
Read What The Planet
Before Making
W. I. JOHNSON
! FUNERAL DIREOTOB
I 10 WEST LE1GII STREET.
Prompt Service. Orders in or out o
Caskets and tlio Cheapest fu
Marriages and Social Func
DAY OR NIG-IIT SERVICE
VIRGINIA:?In Hustings Court Part
11 City of Richmond in Vacation
Soptembor 12th, 1922.
JESSIE FARROW Plalntilf
vs.
JOE FARROW Defendant
In Chancery
The objcct oIt this suit is to obtain j
divorce from the bond of matrimony j
from the defendant on the grounds of
dosort.lon and abandonment for moro
titan three years last past, And on ?r
fidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant J<ie Farrow is not
a residont of the State of Virginia, It
.is ordered that ho do appear here with t
in ten days after due publication or
this order once a week for four succes
sivc weeks In the Richmond Planet, a ^
news-paper published in the city oi
Richmond, Va., and do what is necos- i_
sary to protect his Interest in this suit
C. MI RUMS, P. Q.
A Copy Teste:
W. E. DU VAL Cleric
VIRGINIA.?In the Circuit Court of
The County of Henrico, July lltli,,
1022.
IRENE JOHNSON, Plaintiff
vs. In Chancery
BEN JOHNSON, Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
by the plaintiff from the defendant. |
on the grounds of desertion and abandonment
for more than three years
without cause, reason or oxcuse. And
affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant Ren Johnson, ?l.
not. a resident of the State of Virginia
it is ordered that ho do appear hero
within ten days after due publication
of this order nnd do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this Bull.
And that this order be published once
a week for four successivo weeks 'n
the Planet a newspaper published in
the City of Richmond, Va.
TT* T>r*ortTTmr> a *.a.
m. iiwouiu'jii, /vLiuniuy. (
1017 Bank Street.
A Copy,?
Teste: SAMUEL P. WADDILL,
ClerK.
OTIHIP^ Pip^pjf p PTOOP
YOU NOW BY VOI TO
FURNITURE?
Whon you can get Furniture and
Rugs from an Old Established house
like JURQENS?that's known to sell
the best 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 home
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and?don't fail to ask our
salesmen about our Banking Plan,
which gives you 6, 10 or 15 montha
In which to pay for any purchase.
HS.G. MENS SOW
raSTABIjT8Hmr> 1??n
I ADAMS AND BROAD
%
Y n EN
re Herb Medicines
ASES OR NO CHARGE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
I HEALTH ?
Manufncurer of Pure Herb Medicine*will
relieve you, or no charge, noaffliction
may be, and ro^toro youicrbs,
roots; barks; gum; balsam#;
into in my medicines. Thoy haveto
dlo.
LOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease.
)rm; Vertigo; Quinsy; Soro Throat;
llhoumutism in nny form; iiaine
troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching
)pe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles;
, use or kuir? or Instrument; Eczoma
Hdnoys, Brlglit's Disease of Kidney#,
cnnttor what nature, or your money
!ull particulars, write, Bond or call
Street.
I was cured of a very bad case of
llicumautism by two bottles of L.
f. Huyden's wonderful Herb Modi
line, after Buffering a long timo with
ho dreadful disease. 1 was unable
o mavo hnnd or foot, and after I
tad taken thrco dosoa of tlio med
cine I was able to got out of my
>ed and walk ncroBB tlio iloor, and
>nly two bottles of the medlcino haa
uado mo a perfectly woll man in
ivory respect. I cannot give Mr. L.
. Hoyden too much praise for what
10 lias done for mo. I have sent
nany other suffering onos to him,
md they have also gotten cured. My
laughter was also cured of ltliooma
ism and Indigestion by L. J. Ilay
Ion's Herb Medicines at No. 5220 W.
Jroad Street, Richmond, Va. I ro
ommoiui Mr. L. .1. Ilayden as ono
if tlio greatest healers of the sick
in earth. Respectfully,
J. D. TAYLOR,
2419 E. Grace St.. Richmond, Va.
Advertisers Say
Your Purchases
'S SONS, INC.
"PH/TT) A T T\/TT?T? n
jk>, j-iurjl.u^iuivixjiviis
WOHMOND, VIRGINIA
f tho cltjr Boliclted. Tlio Finest
irniohod on short notlco.
tlona Also a Spoclalty.
PHONE MADISON 686
C. P. HAYES
Successor to A. HAYES' 80NB
FUNKRAL DIRECTORS
7Z7 N. SECOND STREET
tESIDENCE, 735 N. SECOND ST.
'TRST CliAHB AUTOMOBILES ALND*
HACKS. GASKETS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
^;uapei service Fre? to
All of Our Patrons.
fcjp-ALI, COUNTRY ORDERS ARBGIVEN
OUR SPECIAL
attention .
'HONE MADISON 2?78
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Pretty Women
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
Wherevec vou find ft Prelty Woman, you
will surely find a woman with prelty hair.
Hcrolin Hair Gloss
and Temple Oil
will make your hair toft, smooth, long and
glossy. It has no coua I for softening and
pressing the hair, adding to its cro\vll), imparting
a natural gloss and furniihing oil for
the cells of (he hair that have become dry.
Order a can today and make your hair pretty.
? X5o Stamps or Coin by Mail.
AGENTS WANTED: Write for particular.
Herolin Med. fn) Au?nt?,c?.
THIS MiAUTIl'^^
HAIR STRAIGHTENING
AND SHAMPOO COMB
Thia Comb Is Well Worth $1.00
iiBSr4^^
Solid Brass, wooden handle
8Ji Indies lone weight 4 ounces.
given as a present to all who t?k?
advantage of our greet
BIG OFFER NO. 1144
JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY:'I
would liko to tret a hair straightening and
shampoo comh free. Send mo particulars roCarding
your No. 1144 offer."
Be suro and wrlto your name and address
plainly, and full particulars will be sont you.
I)o not wait, write to-day for this offer will not
last long. We are doing this to advertise 4
Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Heir
Straightening and Shampoo Combs.
Addross your letter to
THE OZONIZED OX MARROW 00.
WARSAW ILLINOIS
1
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