Richmond planet. [volume], October 07, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 12

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

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EIGHT
Roanoke News
ROANOKE, VA.% October 3.?Uov.
James S. Hatlicer) of Mt. Zlon A.
M. E. Church loft Monday morning
for Nashville, Tenn. on 'businosB for
tho Church.
Tho Rovoroutl (lollvorod a most
encouraging sermon Sunday morning
and at njglit ho put tiio cnp-stono on|
with the subject, "lie flint pulloth
down a hedge, tho serpent will bite.'
It -was a raro treat.
Mr. li. If. Brown, of 131 Tenth
Avonuo, N. W. loft on Sopteinbor
10th for Macon, Ga. and other, points
In'the south. AVo wish him a very
successful trip.
# I
Mrs. Mattie Jones, of FjUh Avonuo
N. W. left hist week for Hagerstown
Maryland and otlior northern towns,
ller stay will bo indefinite.
Mits Beatrice Watk(Ius. of Sixth
A ? XT 1T1 <1 _ x A r* -i ?
jvvuiiuu, i\. ii?. iui.x nisi ounu.ay lor
Fjsko University. She was accompanied
by her mother and Miss Dent
of Fourth Street, N. W.
Mr. HinaniK^ Pettuee, ot Ninth
Aventio, N. E. died hero last week
nfter a short Illness of five or six
days, nils remains wcro shjppod to
"Ills former home. - ' i
I
Mrs. Nollie Allen, of <113 Ninth
Avenue, N. 10. d'ed suddenly Saturday
morning at 10;:;0. Tho funeral
services iheld at Mt. Zjon Baptist
Ohnrcli. of which she was a faithful
meinhor. She loaves to mourn their
loss, a loving husband, two children
and a host of friends. Itev. \V. \V.
H'iCks delivered (ho eulogy in a most
, bofltting manlier.
Miss Mublo llarlow, of Goodview,
Va. has roturnod from Cleveland. O.
where she has spent the summer and
reports having enjoyed her stay during
(he past throe months. ITer
( mother met here this morning and
will accompany her home at Goodview,
Va., Mrs. Lewis Barlow. .
Mrs. W. F. I Hughes, r>12 Gainsboro
Avenue left in their Paige limousine
for Kjttrell, N. C., where her dnugh
top will resume her studjos at Kittroll
College.
Uev. J. Sanders and sister4, of
Eighth Awnuo, N. W. spout tlio
week ond in Franklin and around
Boones Mill, visiting friends of their
youth. Rov. J. W. Sanders is P. R.
of Port Wayne, Indiana JConferonco
and, is visiting his sister horo.
Mrs. I Watte his of Centre Avenue,
returned homo last weok from Hinhltiond,
where she visited lior daughter.
I
t f
Now is the time to tone up >our
system for tho conil'.ng /winter 1)y
using Indian Ilerhs, and Salvnsena.
Purge and purify your blood with
theso remodios .and pass over the
win tor nicoly. All theso remedies
w<U,l 'ho found at lo3 Wells Alley, N.
iW. Madison Stanflohl,. general agent
wll give you his polito service at all
times. Thousands havo boon helped
here and olsowhero by tho uso of
those wonderful remedies.
v.* : -Jy \ i
?
. (| | |
FULTON NOTIOS.
? -1
Tlio mombOrs of tho Ml. Calvary (
Baptist Sunday School with their j
\ friends are requested to givo something
in the oncoming rally of the
church Which will ho on the 29tli insc.1
Let each class do their bit. Miss E. A.'
Logan, Superintendent; Miss Rtosolcty,
Harris secretary . j
1 I
We listened to a well prepared sermon
last Sunday morning coining nm.
our good friend and a brother the Kev.
Robert Purvftll of the Va. U. U., he is!
also a member of the Sixth -Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Live singing was had
by the choir, a good representative of
members and friends were present, t
One individual expressed her desire [
of joining tho church while the invita;
tion was being extended by the Revei |
end. Rev. C. 1). Jeff or son has charge
? of tho devotionals and is helping to
assist the officers while our pastor is
on his vacation. j
! ' . ' !
3:30 P. \ M. being our communion J
services we had a grand time, in prais
Ing (he Lord. Services were in charge j
of Di*. 0. R. Simms tho pastor of the'
Rising Mt. Zion Baptist church. Wt)
had present with us the Revs. G. W.
Coleman, Jenkins of the Second Bapi,.
ist Church and J. R. Allen of the Cal-.
vary Baptist church, Milwaukee, "Wis.,
?? fhr> Vn ti it.
October the 9th? there will be somo
singing, at the church by the "Mo\o;ly
Quartette" from Newport News. Admission
Fifteen cents/ Listen frieuOb
some of lis may not bo able to lie pif
ont during the various entertainments
but we can at least buy a ticket.
I know you are coming out in large
numbers, tomorrow at 11.30 A. M. 10
hoar Prof. G. D. Hancock, of the Va.
U. U., ho is an excellent preacher of
the Gospel. You aro made to rejoico
while listening to him. We are looking
t for you tomorrow morning. He wii?
also preach at night.
il^ev. W. L. Tuck preached his fare
wc>ll sermon last Sabbath at the Ris
ing Mt. Zion Baptist Church Henrico
County. The people are loathed to lot
him go. Rev. B. Hardgrove preached
for him at the New Vine Baptist
church last Sunday.
The Cobb's Quartette of Fulton rendered
a uniquo program last Friday,
September 29th at West Point, Va. A
few other numbers wero on the progroin.
The boys wore accompanied by
Rev. C. B. Jofforson.
Last Sunday the Rev. C. B. Jofforson
dined at the residence of Mrs.
Leli aJohnson of 3714 1-2 2nd street,
With Mrs. Mary Pitman and Dr. Mattie
Mayo of Norfolk, Va., who has boon
visiting Mrs. Johnson for nearly three
weeks.
'
During the mouth of September Mr.
Sum McCoy and Miss Ifilla Culhouu
wore united Jnto tho bonds of matrJmony.
UNION WBVEL. NO'lMSS.
Union Lovol Baptist Church S3. Jj.
Bush, 15. D., pastor.
Sunday was a great day with us.
J3r. Bailey of Pittsburgh, l'a., was
wftli us and preached two powerful
sermons, after which the Union Aio
club sang two beautiful songs.
\
viutinfK mi Suuila.i
WU IIUU 1I1UUJ '
uml was glad to have with us Deacon
Daniels and several otho rdeacons.
We are looking forward for another
J great day on Sunday. Dr. Bailey 1>>
I still with us.
j Sunday,-morning the female twilight
gleo club will sing and on TuesUa.>
I night will givo a grand concert. Como
' out Sunday morning and hear then.
' sing cu" you will miss a grand treat.
' AvaiJ yourselves of the opportunity
of hearing Madame Monszars, Sunduy
j morning. All are welcome.
J
1US1RG! MT. ZION NOTES
Itevival services begin on next Sin
' day night. The christians have array1
ed themselves for a lmrd anxl vaiiuiii
fight iii winning souls for Christ.
Three special prayer meetings held
at the church this week. These meetings
have been an undeniable success
and j( is our earnest desire that this
revival he a great success. Therefore
we ask the hearty co operation of each
and every member.
i The pastor has returned from his
vacation after a pleasant slay in Pitts
burgh, Pa., with relatives and friends.
/
M/s. Maria J3rowu continues bick.
Till] DOINGS OF T 11)10 Y. M. O. A.
The Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, New
York, has our sympathy in (he ilealu
of their worthy and highly estcenuv.
Gonorai'Secrotary, Air. It. Al. Meroney
who was one of the best men in the
work, lie really knew the purpose ol'
the work. ?The Other Man. Fellowship
was his watchword. A Christian
Man lias fallen but he is at peace and
much joy is his for his faithful scrv
ice. We knew him personally.
Last Saturday B I\ M. the season for
the work swung wide open for service.
I The class for tlio explanation on the
Sunday School Lesson was largely at
tended and all were helped hy the lecture
which was delivered to them by
Dr. W. H. Stoltes, teacher. Subject:
The Bible and Capital Punishment. A
short song and prayer service was tho
.forerunner. Remarks wore made by
Col. Roscoc C. Mitchell who expressed
a heart of the class.
Last Sunday was a full day in the
opening of tho work for this season.
- 9
j Workers 9:30 A. M. nt tho building!
1 10 A. M. a special meeting was held
at tho penitentiary for the women and
the hour was an overflowing one iu
good of all.
The Committee 10 A. M. remembered
tho city jail and city homo.
I
President 11. P. Daniel gave the boys
an address 4 P. M. that wont right to
the spot. i
Tho launching of tiro work for tlio
season was crowned with great success.
I
8 P. M. at the Leigh Street Memorial
M. E. Church all tho departments o\
work were well represented and were
of much encouragement to tho co.nmunity.
The address by President /V
\V. Holmes was crowded with tho best
of thought for help and gavo us mu6h
upon which to think. The National
Ideal .Benefit Society rendered music
that is still following us and will help
to cheer us on in our work. The collec
tion was good. We thank everybody.
i
Today 5 P. M. at tho building 3rd
and Leight streets you and your frleim
are invited to hear the explanation on
tho Sunday School Lesson by Dr. Vv.
II. Stokes,
I Men be on time Sunday ready for
| hard work and the other man.
I At the building a meeting for tho
i workers 9:30 A. M.
All boys are invited to the meeting 4
P. M. at the building. On time.
5:30 P. M. an open meeting for men.
at the building. Subject: Your Heart
Hanging on the Outside. Come with- a
man and enjoy yourself. Free.
Watch for the dates of the special
' work.
I
I Every home is asked to have special
! prayer for the Y. M. C. A.
NI0W .TJOKSHY KT/AYjOKi <?J0TS A
IX)N? PRISON TERM.
s
M , - t.
(Preston News Service.)
Camden, N. J., Oct. 6.?Wllklnao.,
, Greenlee, who was convicted of kill\
ing William Brawn last spring in the
( home of Mrs. Ida Taylor, was sentenc
. ed last Tuesday afternoon by JudR*
I Katzenback to from' oighteen to tbirtj
J years in the penitentiary.
j Greenloo insistod that the killing
i, was an accident. He contended thai
,. he drew a revolver with the intontiur
>, of killing himself, and that Browr
i grappled with him,, and the weapon
?! he said, was discharged in tho strug
gle.
f
- THE RIOHM
BATTLING SIKI Willi
FIGHT HEW YORK
I "
Hicknrd's Offor Acccpted by the Senegalese
Conqueror of Carpentler.
1
George Pall of St. Louis, Senega*
who in the ring Is known as Battling
Siki, and who rocontly knocked tho
world's light heavyweight crown oft
i no snapeiy neau 01 uoorgc uarpenuor
has consented to box in this city on \j?
about Thanksgiving Day. Tex llickard
made announcenipnt yesterday afiei
noon to tho effect that Hellers, inanag
or for Siki, has accopted terms anil
that tho Senegalese would soon be on
i his way to this country, llickard addi
ed.
"I expect that bo will sail for this
side the third week in Outolior to 'no
rea'l y to traiu about the first of Novem
ber. I3y that, time I will have selector
an opponont for him but will net rlo so
at this lime, as most of the lighi. hea\ict"
have matches.
j "Judging from tho condition of Uai
j pentier after his bout with Siki t.no
; black follow must lr.ive souiethiivg
j I?, surely entitled to a show over hero.
J Even Dempsey failed to mark up Cu'* i
, pentier as Siki did.
J "lie will not meet any setup at the
I Garden, for there are three or tou\
first class men in the light heavyweight
class and I will select one of
those after the foreigner arrives hero. *
II is (be promoter's intention to
match Siki with Dempscy in June if
ho makes good in bis bouts bore.
1
Tsinl.- Ilmniwnv oi-fivnil in iltlo v '
last ovening after having received
verdict on points over a hull mflosc in
the Maine woods. It is rumored tlmv.
the Moose nearly got the points of his
antlers into the champion's hide.
Dempsey said he would rather fight
Wills and Siki in Ilio same ring than
meet an infuriated Moose In a ring
pitched on the turf.
If some professional promoter could
induce Riley and Gutowski to leave
the Amateur ranks and hox as profes
sionals the spectators would see a
hout that, their thrills would surpass
even the celebrated comhat hetween
Terry McGovern and Harry Forbes at.
the old Pelican 13. C.
^ 1
.
1'AHSONS OX STAX1) IN IIIS OWN .
DEF10NSIC. ,
i
Feared For Life, Fired 011 Lewis,
Mind Went Blank, He Says,
HOUNDED BY STRIKERS.
Verdict in Eastville Murder Trial Is
Looker for This Afternoon.
I Eastvillo, Va., Sept. 29.?Clwrlcs W.
Parsons, wealthy citizen of Cap*
' Charles at 2:'.*0 o'clock this afternoon
took the stand in his own dofenso o?
the charges that he murdered George
Lewis, shopman and strikor on the
evening of August 1G.
I Following the noon recess, tho de-j
fonse put on si,x witnesses, chief of,
" which was Parsons himself. Mr. Par-1
j sons stated that on account of feeble :
health he had practically given up al )
! business since December; that up until , ]
' July 1, he and Lewis were tho best of ]
j friends. On that day Lewis came ti? i
him and warned him to keep out of J1
the strikers' business. Since then, Par j <
sons says, "nobody except God Al-Ji
mighty knows how much I havo been 1 ]
persecuted." ( i
lie stated Lewis warned him that l
it was only a question of time before, ]
htrikers would got him; that on one oc 1 <
casion ho hoard one striker remark to ! '
a number of others. "Let's turn his
(1?ii car over."
' ! ]
I TELLS STOllY OP TRAGEDY ?
I * '
On the 10th he attended si baseball I
game at Capevillo, returning late in j
the afternoon. lie was feeling so ner? j
' on? and sick he did not eat any sun:Yer.
He went downtown to the postoffice,
and, returning from the poki I
office, stopped in front of Boyer's. lie
saw the fight between Kent and Whar '
ton, picked up the hat of one of the
fighters and asked who it belonged to.'
A striker replied with an exceptional
ly ugly epithet. I
Tliis made l>ini so nervous that lie (
f.ot in iiis enr at once and went homo, j
where he recalled a very important;
lotter from Congressman S. O. Butna,
unnns.wored at his office. lie picked up j
:i newspaper as he went out of the
house. On arriving downtown he was]
r.fraid to go into his office, but, m-,
ptead, ontered tho store of Adams Bar.
ban whose place of business adjoins,
tho entrance to his office. Later he j
went out, sat on the bumper of liis car j
and began to read his newspaper. Low |
is approached him, smacked tho paper j
out of his hands-and said, "Tho strik I
ors are going to get you." .
FEARED HE WAS TO BE KILLED, i
He started intd his automobile, j
Strikers wero approaching him in ;
evory direction, and he thought they ;
' woro going to kill him'. Ho reached ,
in his car, seized . his gun aud stioi,:
striking George Lewis, who was clos-'
. est to him, not realizing at the time |
, that it was Lewis that ho had shot.
i After the first shot his mind went
, hlank. He had no intcntlcfei of killing .
> Lewis, ho asserted. i
Mrs. C. P. Parsons followed him'
. and corroborated his testimony regnrn '
I ing the nervousness arid fear of strlk
\ ers. The dofenso rested the caso at;
i 4; 20. The instructions to the Jury are
, being argued before tho eourt tonight, ;
; and Judge Wcstcott ha? said that he
i will only allow contestants and deI
V- - . ^ . y vV
OND PLANET, EIOHMONI
will only allow contestants throo hours
each for prosocutton and defonso fo?*
argument of tho cuso, the prosecution
from 9 nntll 12 tomorrow and tho defonso
from 1 until 4. A vordict is expected
to be rouderod early tomorrow
evening.
FIRST MT. OlilVK NOTES.
Newtown, Va.. Oct. 3.'?We are glad
to say that the sick on our list 's
improving.
Tho homo of Mrs. Johnny Uroaddus
was tho scone of u beautiful wedding
last Saturday afternoon when her
daughter, Miss Bessie became1 the
bride of Mr. llufllti Hill. Tito ceremony
was ncrformed by the pasioi.
Tho tables were well loaded.
Rev. George llolpies has been unwell
for some time but is now improv
ing nicely. >
Mr. Attrel Pollard has been quite
6ick.
Don't forget tho services at Mt.
OMvo Sunday and each night through
tho week tho occasion is the celebration
of (ho ^ifty-third anniversary of
(lie church, and tho sixth its present
pastor.
You are cordially invited to be pro*
cut.
NATIONAli 11)10ATj SOCIETY.
i
Mr. A. \V. llolmcs, Supreme Master: '
?It is with no small degree of pleas*
are 1 ask you to kiiully accept it,,
hearty congratulations for the diplomatic
manner in which you handled
lliu Tenth annual session of the Supreme
Convention of the National
Ideal Society just closed.
Your diplomacy was great. Your ruling
supreme.
May Cod bless you an your entire
board for the great work you achieved.
Honored Sir your ability is great.
F. H. HICKS.
Pres. Nursery Guardians Convention.
1
J setter of Thanks.
Clifton Forge, Ya., Oct. 1922.
Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master.
National Ideal 13enefit Society,
IUehmond, Va.
Your check of $100.00 receive! wlUi
lhanks to you and the Order for tlio
death claim of Maria L. Butts. \Vo are
very grateful to you for the many
kindness shown us in our distress. We
;Uso thank Mountain Gem Lodge of
which she was n member.
Gratefully yours. .
Signd: DAVID DAT VS.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Witnessos: MARY A. SAUNDEllSON
P. A. JACKSON.
MAHCI S NliWMAN PACKS TKlAl/f
I
(Preston News Servico.)
Pittsburgh, Pa., October 5.?Tho
trial of Marcus AV. Newman is schedul
2d for Monday, October 9th in criminal
court. Newman is the central figure
in the sensational $30,000 bond
robbery and murder in the Pennsylvania
railroad yards here in February
1921. i
He was arrested in Philadelphia
last March when he attempted to dn.
poso of two $1,000 bond.*. Newman is
married and has one daughter. He th*
l)eing defended by Attorney Feldstein,
who is chief counsel for defense."New
man was prominent in social and club
life in Pittsburgh and his case is attracting
considerable attention among
members of the elite set. Mr. Newman
hml ii InvrrA mimlmr nf friondu iti Trillin
lelphia, Jtoston, Detroit, Columbus and
Washington. ^
??^^> ? ?
KEFUSK TO REINSTATE IilEUT.
If. O. MiirrMH.
i
(l'rcston News Service.)
Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.?A subcommittee
ot the Committee on Military
Affairs last week indefinitely
postponed hearings on a bill to enable
President Harding to restore Second
Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper, one of
the first Negro graduates from West
Point, to rank, grade, status and stand
ing in tho United States Army. Mr.;
Flipper is now doing special engineer- j
ing work in Alaska for the government:
having been appointed to this position
l)y Secretary of War Weeks. j
t {
? j
DKFIONDS SELF FROM MOB;
INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER
. |
(Preston News Service.) j
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. -5..?An indictment
charging involuntary manslaugli
te,r was rotnrned last Tuesday aue?
noon against Marlon Richardson, a
Negro strike-breaker in connection
with .the death of Floyd A. Smith,
(white) striker, wh? diod last August
as the result of wdunds which it is alleged
he recoivod at tlio h-ands of Rich
ardson in a striko disorder on August
f> in tho Georgia railroad yards.
Following the encounter Richardson
was taken into custody and charged
with having shot Smith. At the preliminary
hearing testimony indicated
that a crowd of white men gathered
around iRichardson and threatened
him with violence. It is alleged that
Smith started toward Richardson,, call
ing him' all sorts of names and as tin
crowd advanced towards Richardson
, he drew a revolver and fired. Smith
fell mortally wounded, dying a fow
days later. 0
^c:\vv ^,';'7S: v"- V'V
l
>, VIRQINIA
THREE STATE CONVENTIONS
URGE PASSAGE
OF THE DYER BILL
Massachusetts State Democratic Con
vcution Takes Similar Action.
Strong resolutions endorsing tin
Dyer Anti-lynching bill ami specifics I
.ly demanding that tlio United States
Senate p:ss the measure Iravo been r^v
con Li y passed l>y the State Republican
Conventions of Massachusetts, Cali
torn'a and New York, and by the Max
sacliusetts State Democratie Conven
Hon according to an uiionnccmcn!
made here today by the National Association
for the Advancement of CoIot
ed People. The action by these stated
has increased the number of Slate He
publican conventions that havo taken
similar action to eight, 'flic other five
being: Indiana. Colorado, Ohio, Wesv
Virtfnla and Missouri.
The resolution passed by the Massachusetts
State Republican Convention
through the efforts of Duller H. "NVilson
of Hoston not only mentions the Dyer
Hill specifically and urgos its passage
as speedily as poss'b'e. but scores bitterly
race prejud'ee and especially dis
franchisemcnt. It demands that all
llie riglits guaranteed by tlie Conditu
lion be secured to the eblored people
etui further demurs that the lOpuhli
can Party in Massachusetts favors leg
islation that "the laws of the common
wealth, iiu hiding the civil service."
be administered "so that public employment
may be open to all citizens
impartially."
AI.,...... nl,i,?nl <
i nv imupnutjiinovhin ifuiinn uu u: oin i:
Convent ion's resolution was strongly
worded also, demanding that "both
legislation and oxAflitive action put a
stopvnt once and for :ill lo (lie disgrace
of lynch-In w. The constitutional guar
antoe of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness is a heritage that Miould
be safeguarded, if necessary with Fed
civil legislation."
Mr. Wilson who wrote the plank in
the Republican resolution is secretary
of tlie Boston Branch of the N. A. a.
C. P., and n member of the Nations
Board of Directors of the Association.
The action of the California Republ\
can Statu Convention was secured
through the work of 10. Burton Ceruti
of Los Angeles, who is also a member
ol' tho National Board of Directors of
the N. A. A. C. P., and attorney lor the
Northeru California Branch of tlie As
sociation. According to a letter from
Mr. Ceruti, tho endorsement was in
eluded in the platform of the parl>.
Tho resolution unequivocally denmiu.
ed that the Republican majority in
the Senato pass tho Dyer Bill.
Tho resolutions of tho New York
State Republican Convention endorsing
the Anti Lynching Bill were included
in the platform adopted at Albany
011 Soptembor 28th and reads:
"Wo urge tho Senate to pass at the
earliest possible dato tho Anti-Lynching
Bill adopteil by tire House of Representatives
at tho lust session."
This resolution was tho onjy specific
demand on tho Senate made by the
New York State Convention.
The introduction and passago of tho
resolution was secured through tlib act
ivitics of Mr. Charles W. Anderson of
New York and Congressman Ogden I<.
Mills who acted at the request of tho
N. A. A. C. P.
HTUTTJOIMNW. MAX TRIES TO
SKLiTj tJUN.
(Preston News Service.)
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 27.? Znveii
Mackain, who suffers from impediment
of speech was sentenced t,o spend
so ilnvo til inll al n.? tvt tr
w w ,?t(, 1(| jim, ill lliv li IUI ill. i\. iJVMIUD
declared: "lie stuttered so badly:, that
beforo he could say, 'hands up' to me,
I had disarmed him. and then ho tried
to sell me the gun."
"I didn't mean any harm." Mackain
declared, almost unintelligibly. He ev
plained that ho arrived in Pittsburgh
on September 3rd from Alabama wltii
only ?10 in h.is pockets and was robbed
by some men in the Italian section
and being without money ho tried n.
sell his revolver. "Before I could tell
tho man what I wanted ho turned mo
over to the police" ho finally stammered.
lie was sentenced to 30 days in
jail on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Frown Hat Works
504 NORTH THIRD STRWET
\
MECHANICS BANK BUILDING
Wo Aro Remodeling Cleaning and
! Roblocking OLD Vlbl/VET IIATS
in the Latest Fall Styles
tor both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
PARCEL POST ORDERS A
SPECIALTY.
I
P ! ' ?. ?mmmmmmmmmmmm?i
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
^ Harrison Mason, son of Squire Mas
on born in Hick's Ford, Va., wishes t<
locate his brother Andrew and sister
Susan or othqj relatives.
Please write, Harrison Mason, 524 N
58th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
! EDW. STEWART
203 8. SECOND STREET
RIOH1IOND.
DBALOtt IN FANCY (IROOBKIR
FRB5H MMATS, VBOmHIJW,
FISH AND OYSTHRA
PHONV, MADISON 1017
\
hr TOKW v ;: ^ j V^vv!4"~?%"*
"x. :. ' ' . * ^ c .-.* jC* ' L.
J. H A
Manufacturer of Pu
TO RELIEVE ALL DISE
220 W. BROAD STREET,
DO YOU LOVI
If so, cull mid boo L. J. HAYDEN,
220 \V. Broad Street. My mcdlclnen
' matter what your disease, aleknesa or
to perfect health. I uso nothing but 1
Icnves; Boocl; berries; flowers niul 1>1<
relieved thousands that havo given up
MY MEDICINES CUltlO TILE FOL
11 looil. Kidney, Bladder; Pllo^ In any f
Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation;
and aches of any kind, Cold*, Bronchia:
Sensations; Femalo Complaints, LaGri]
Boils; Cancor in its worst form without
Pimples on face*and body, DlabotCB of I
M-y medlcinus rdliove any disease, no :
refunded.
Medicines sent anywhere. Fop l
on U J. HAYDBN, 220 West Broad
i
Richmond, Va. .iuly 8, 19.1&.
A perfect cure has been effected 1
1 by I*. J. Haydon'a Pure Herb Medi- .
cincs. After waiting tiiirtcen years c
and havo not Buffered from the t
horrible disease, Gravel, I desire t? t
make ? statement to L. J. Hayden: 1
Thirteen years ago twelve leading i
physicians of my city treated mo for 1
Kitluey trouble and g-ravo! without i
the desired benefit. These doctors i
advised me to be operated oi.. as that t
was the only chance for me. 1 was .1
advised to go and get some of 1j. 1
Vlayden's Herb Medicine and try be i
fore being operated on. I did so, ii
and In twenty four hours after using <
hTs medicines I passed at lea<;t a t
half dozen gravel, some as big as a <
large pea. Since that time 1 havo 1
not sufleied with the gravel. 1 c
highly recommend 1*. J. Ilayden's c
medicine to nil suffering humanity, c
I aiu, J. A. PAGE,
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.
Read What The Planet
Before Making
W.L.JOHNSON
FUNERAL DIREOTOB
10 WJOST IJCIGH STUISICT,
Prompt Service. Ordors In or out o
/Caskets and tho Cheapest fu
Marriages and Social Func
DAY Oil NIGIIT SERVICE ^
VIRGINIA:?In Hustings Court Part
11 City of Richmond .in Vacation
September 12th, 1922.
\
JESSIE FARROW Plaintiff
vs.
JOE FAR-ROW Defendant
In Chancery
The object of (his suit is lo obtain j:
divorce from the bond of matrimony |
from tho defendant on the grounds of
dosort'on and abandonment for more
than three years last past. And an nf
fidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant. Joo Farrow is not
a resident of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that ho do appear here wish L
in ten days after duo publication of
this order once a week for four sueees
sivc weeks in the Richmond Planet, a ^
news-paper published in the city oi
Richmond, Va., and do what is neces- =
airy to protect, his interest in this suit
C. MIMtMS, P. Q.
A Copy Teste:
W. E. DU VAL Clem
UX*JLJ_. L-X1L1MJU.1U.'J-Jl.?iJJ -L-L U
VIRGINIA.?In the Circuit Court <ot
The County of Henrico, July 11th,,
1022.
IRENE JOIINSON. ^ Plaintiff
I vs. ' In Chancery
REN JOHNSON, Defcndnm
I The object of this suit is to obtain a
; divorce from the bond of matrimony
' by the plaintiff from the defendant,
i on the grounds of desert ion and aban!
donment for more than three years
J without cause, reason or excuse. And j
i affidavit having been made and filed |
that the defendant Ren Johnson, ...
not a resident of the State of Virginia!
it is ordered that lie do appear hero j
within ten days after duo publication i
of this order and do what Is necessary i
, to protect his interest in this suli.j
1 And that this order be published oncol
a weok for four successive weeks in \
nip 1'ianct a newspaper published in
tlio-City of Richmond. Vn.
E. M. ROSCHER, Attorney.
1017 Bank Street.
1 A Copy,?
Teste: SAMUEL P. WADDIIVL,
Clerft..
OTFF^ idhouj p ffmop
' YOU NOW BV VOUP
FURNITURE?
When yon can get Furniture and
' Rugs from an Old Established house
like JURGENS?that's known to eel)
the best quality goods, Just as renaon.
able as elsewhere?why not give your
friends a good impression. It will
give us the greatest pleasure to shov
you our wonderful stock of home
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and?don't fall to ask our
salesmen about our Banking Plan,
* which gives .you 6, 10 or IB months
in which to pay for any purchase.
- GUIS. G. J19ENS ?1
E6TABLT8HWT>
ADAMS AND BROAD
' : .v. s r *
.
y D E N "***
ire Herb Medicines
ASES OR NO CHARGE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
I HEALTH ?
Manufacurer of Pure Ilerl) Medicine*
will relieve you, or no charge, ny
affliction may bo. and ro.storo yon
lierb?, roots; barks; guru; balsams;
unfcs in my medicines. Thoy have
to die.
LOWING DISEASES: Heart Ditteniiv, J>
orm; Vertigo; Quinsy; Sore Throat; r
Rheumatism in any form; palus
t irouoicw; Skin Diseases; all Itehiuf?
[)po, Pneumonia; Ulcer: Carbuufelos;
t use of knlfo or instrument; Ecaomu.
tidneys, Bright's Diseaso of Kidneys,
mutter what nature, or your money
run particulars, write, send or cull
Street.
I \vji8 cured of a very bad case of
'.Ihoumautium by two bottles of L..
1. IIayden'8 wonderful Horb Medl
sine, after suffering a long time with
lie dreadful diseaso. '1 won tumble
o movo hnnd or foot, and after J.
iad taken threo doses of the mod
cine I was ablo to got out of my
)ed and walk across the floor. nii'd
>nly two bottles of the medicine has
undo me a perfectly well man Ilv
vory respect. 1 cannot give Mr. Ij
I. llaydcn too much praise for what.
ie lias done for me. I have sent
uany other suffering ones to him,.
tiid they have also gotten cured. My
laughter was also cured of Rhcuraa
ism and Indigestion by Ij. J. Hay s
len's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W
3road Street, Richmond. Ya. 1 ro
'onnneud Mr. I*. .1. llayden as ont-1
>f tho greatest healers of the sleb-.
ni earth. Respectfully,
.1. IJ. TAYLOR,
2410 10. Grace St., Richmond, VaAdvertisers
Say
V~?. O 1
jium jritrenases
'S SONS, INC.
&, EMBALMERS
UIC11MOX1), VI1KJIXI.V
N 0 \
f tlio city solicited. Tlio Finost
irnishcd on short notice.
tion3 Also a Specialty.
PHONE MADISON G8??
>
C. P. HAYES '
SuccoBHor to A. HAYES' SONS
FDNKRAL DlKICOTOllS
7Z7 N. SECOND STREET
IES1DENCE, 736 N. ,SECOND ST.
ilRST OliASS AUTOMOBILES AN1I? .
HACKS CASKETS OK Al.ll ,
DESCRIPTIONS.
Chapel Rervic? Free tc
All of Our Pntrnnn.
COUNTRY ORDERS AHK?
GIVEN OUR '"FECIAL
ATTENTION.
HONE MADISON 2778
nPKN DAY AND NIGHT.
Pretty Women
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
Wherever vou find a Pretty Woman, you
will surely find a woman with pretty hair.
Hero lit* Hair Gloss
and Temple Oil
will make your hair toft, smooth, long and
glossy. It has no cqua 1 for softening and
t pressing the hair, adding to its growth, im< I
parting a natural gloss and furnishing oil for
the cells of the hair that.have bccome dry. I
Order a can today and make your hair pretty.
r 95c Stamps or Coin by Mail.
AGENTS WANTED: Write (or particulars
Herolin Med. Co.,
ll
HAIR STRAIGHTENING
AND SHAMPOO COMB
This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00
Solid Brass, wooden handle
8% inches long weight 4 ounces.
given as a present to all who till*
advantage of our great
BIG OFFER NO. 1144
JUST WR1TR TO OS AND SAY:"I
would liko to set a hair straightening and
shampoo comb' free. Send me particulars regarding
your No. 1144 offer."
lie sure and write your name and address ,
plainly, and full particulars Will be sent you.
Do not wait, write to-day (or this offer will not
last long. We are doing this to advertise
Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Heir
Straightening and Shampoo Combs*
# Address your letter to
THE OZONIZED OX MARROW 00.
WARSAW ILLINOIS
;