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1 ] ' 1 , • The victorious Reds in the Mem bership Drive <>f the Improved Order Shepherds and Daughters o< Bethle hem were feasted by the Blues last Monday night at the Shepherds Headquarters, Sixth* and Leigh Sts. < The entire drive was a signal sue cess. Deputy Eliza A. Berkley led all of the Lieutenants by putting in 70 new members. She secured these members by hear personal work Cap tains Roeo. Price and Sus'ie J. Wil liams put 4n 58 and 40 members respectively. Among the Lieutenants Daughter Lillie Baskervf.le held se cond place with 36 members; Lt. Harriet Chehtham held third place -^ith 30 members* Lt. Mary Wright fourth place with 21 members; IA. KuBah N. Cunningham, fifth place with 19 members; Lts. Walter Aus tin and Mary H. Morgan tied with 15 membeo-s each for sixth place; Lt. Susie H. Rdbinson, seventh place with 14 members. The following are the names of those who reported from 13 to 2 members; Lts. Mary E. Cousins. Lelia A. Wynn. James Enoch. Emma Wynn Amanda Randolph. Ella M. Thompson. Sally Wylie. Mary S. Sparrow. Delilah Pope, A. D. Daly C. A. McKenzie. I DR. HAKCOCK’S FALL SERIES. 4 j Commencing the third Sunday Modre Street Baptist Church will present its pastor. Dr. Gordon B. Hancock in his Fall Series entitled. “JESUS AND THIS GENERATION.” Part I. The Church and the Young People: Nov. 18. The Case Against the Young People. Nov. 25. The Case for the Young People. Dec. 2. The Truth About the Young Peop’e. Part II. The Church and the Older People. Dec. !». The Case Against Ihe Older People. Dec. l'i. The Case for the Older People. Dec. 23. The Truth About the Older People. FULTON NOTES Rev. C. A. Cobbs delivered an Instruct v? sermon at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mr. Jann*s Jackson and others were among the visitors to our Sunday School. Mrs. Rebecca Fleming is teaching the T. E. L. Bible Class during the absence of A. D. Daniel. Rev. R. J. Brown wi'l preach on the 11th inst. a: Portsmouth Va Rev. C. B. Jefferson will preach at Union Le^el Baptist Church to morrow (Sunday) at 3:30 P. M. A fine program will t)e rendered at the Fairfield Baptist Church to morrow fSunday) night. ..Rev. Bush served the Lord’s Sup per a his church and then left on an extended trip North. Shiloh is prog ess'ng. GRAVEL HILL NOTES. ..Gravel Hill Baptist Church. H n rico County, Rev. W. L. Tuck. Pastor A sacred conceit was rendered by Sis er Viola Price at 3 P. M. It was much enjoyed. Rev. P. H. Rooks preached at 8 P. M. for Tuck’s Chorus. Fine program. Queen’a Rally took place Monday night under the leadership of Sister Amanda Young. Sidney school teacher and others from Westhnmpton assisted. Deacon Soloman Prentiss (and Bro. Malachi James met with accidents. They are improving. . . * m $ * * DEATHS REPORTED • & * * A The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Rich mond Bureau of Health from^ Octo ber 30 to November 6, 1928 w.th ag? and date of death: Thelma Lindsay, age 5 months; 310 Stevomson St.; October 28. Andrew Roy. 45 years; 1025 St. John St.; October 27. Emma Harris, 3 4 years; 400 E. 16th St.: October 27. Susie J. Brown. 67 years: 61S Judah St.: October 27. }' ry T otr.as Edmonds. 3 months; 4 E. Hi 1 St.; October 29. Frank Houston. 67 years; 311 N. Henry St.; October 29. Sarah King. 58 years; 747 N. 2nd St.; October 29. Mary L'zzic Younger. 20 years; 119 Mitchell St. r October 30’. .. George Thomas Jefferson. 70 years; 1415 McDonough St.; Oct. 28. Eileen Gordon. 17 years; 616 N. 7th St.; October 29. Henrv Di lard Shaw, 6 months; 413 Cabell St.; Nov. 1. Alice Coleman. 50 years; 516 N. Read The Planet It will be de livered to you for fia rents for three months with postage prepaid. Seud •n vnur ordor • Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be a/oided by de stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.13 At sJ! dinggisfc SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs,-Ulcers.. Enlarged Veiu9, GoPor, Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home.” Do ■cribe your case. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY. JL385 Green Bay Av., Milwaukee, Wia 18th St.; October 80... Richard Gates, 75 years; 1115 W. Moore St.; October 80. i Jennie Burford, 58 years; 15 E. Marshall St.; October 31. Bettie Allen, 50 years; 311 W. Franklin St.; Nov. 1. Rebecca Fisher, 70 years; 1200 Buch , anan St.; October 31. Leroy Henley, 15 years; 209 E. .. Byrd St. November 1. Cornel.us Forbes, 3 months; 4220 Lawson St.; November Mary Barnes 64 years; 313 N. 14th St.; October 81. L?les Branch, 55 years; 3817 34 1-2 3t.; November 1. Stephen Childress 63 years; 3 W. Leigh St.; November 1. Betitie M. Brown, 65 years; 318 W. Leigh St.; November 4. Bessie Adams, 41 years; 1315 N. 30th St.; November 1. Maria Chatman. 62 years; 1514 W. Leigh St.; November 4. Lucy Williams. 43 years; 1821 Vien able St.; November 3. ' Lonnie Weaver. 40 years; 430 W. Baker St.: November 2. .. Ella Faulkner. 24 years: 4105 Cor bin St.; November 5. Joseph Brown. 2 years; 105 Fritz St.; November 7. _ i I ‘A MILLION BID” THE MOSQUE ATTRACTION NEXT WEEK. . . - i I Those who have seen Dolores Cos tello in “The Sea Beast,” ‘.When a Man Loves.', or “The Third Degree’ will look for great things from her characterization in “A Million Bid” and their expectations w-ill be grati fied beyond their most extravagant dreams. •• I The story is that of a girl who is sold by her mother to the highest bidder; freed by a storm at sea from her husband and her mother and at lost married to die young doctor whev letters her mother had inter cepted. This is but a bare outline of a sto"y hr l ing and big and authentic! Added to the fineness of *he lacting is the technical beauty of the picture. Everyone should see Drdc res Costello in “A MdEon Bid” at the Mosque next week. I 1ST BAPT PHT-REH S RICHMOND f-nrner 15th and Decatur Sts.) R»-v w L R:iri«ome. D D., Pas •or 1507 Decatur Street. Qorvicpc Sunday. 11:30 A. M and 8PM Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. Ail rre welcome FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH (2Sth and P Streets) Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D. Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School 0:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U., «:43 P. M . All are invited . 1 TIME OF SERVICES IN THE CHAPEL AT C1TT HOME. Rev. F. W. Quarles, Leader sad , Manager for Charitable Union, 1010 N. Second St. Servtee* Every Sun day from 2:00 to 4.Of B. M. Oom reunion Srd Sunday. Union Meetings «th Sunday. ! - i _ j FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH (32nd and P Streets) Rev A R. Vanlandlngham. B. Th. pastor Residence. 280*1 O St. Our Worship: Sunday School at 9:30 A. W : Mornine Services. 11:30 A. M; Nigh: Services; 8:00 P. M.; Tuesday night. Home and Foreign Mission, 7Vi*i P. M.: Wednesdav night. Teachers Meeting. 7:30 P M.: Th”rsdav n!ghf. Choir Rehearsal, 7.: 3*1 P. M : Friday night. Prnver Services. 7:30. M. V. Johnson. Clerk I AIT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH ( 1902 Wallace Street.) Rev. Al. H Payne, Pastor, Resi dence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services: Sunday, 11:3fa A. Al. and, 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. Al. Ad are welcome. MT. CARATEL BAPTIST CHURCH. ( 1300 North First Stieet) Pulpit in charge of Deacons, pending avadl of Rv. Fohhtmfypud pending assumption by Rev. F. W. Black, recently called to pastorate. Suiultiv i i .to a Al. and P. At. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M All are welcome. ■ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. '* ■ ■ - - Vs (Byrd St. between 1st and 2nd Sts.) Rev. Joseph T. Hill D. D Pastor Residence: 1219 Idlewood Avenue. Services: Sundays 11 A. Al. and 8 P. Al. Sunday School, 9:30 A. Al. All are welcome. rrrrr rr? vrrw wf rrtrr Women0 pyramid] PRODUCTS G ‘ PITTSBURGH PA. - _ DON’T BE FOOLED! ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! — DON'T GUESS AT IT — PYRAMID HAIR DRESSING Is a proven superior hair groom for m+m and women. Keepe hair In place, eoft, gioaay and neat; invig* era tee the acalp and promoter the growth. Price *50 centa per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY ■OX 97, UPTOWN STaYiON. PITTSBURGH. PA . THE PLANET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE ROBERT C. SCOTT, Fuoeral Director 22-23 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio all or the latest and most artistic photos AT MODERAT1 PRICES. Special Attention Paid to Children. Exterior and Sartor Work Will be Executed on Short Notice. We Speeialiae on ENLARGING and COPYING from OLD PH0T08. __ CALL AND SEE US-WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. FLASH-LIGHT Photoe A Feature. The Latest Style Developing OuTfltg Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Beet in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARB WELCOME. 603 N SECOND SI.. RICHMOND. VA. _ BE INFORMED-READ THE PLANET W. I. JOHNSONS’ SONS] Funeral Directors & Morticians 10 W. LEIGH STREET phone mad. «*. j DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE, WITHIN 1000 MILES ! WHEN ORDERED. U j. JOHNSO’ *8 SONS. EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS OONDUCr Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Tears of Experience Enables us to Conduct All Funerals fci a Moat Efficient Manner. We Try to Give More However by I corporatlng In Our Service a 8plr4t of Gym pathetic Underalri»d<l** ... .^fuTWUl :-auer forget By AUmt TM& NOVEMBER ELEVENTH u'Winn BtFrank Crane Says) MILK lflfc it perfect *• ml Mai food for a hnmnn b*g. It b oar only food fa infancy mi t faod fan iMfa and far & h» ban ailed “the food.* .* fa n food, however, ** *** * M* •» * —*T V** * ton Wt.fanre preserved nil other kinds sf footh, w* hnvs ailed fish, r^nn*>‘ vegetshln tad frfat, cnooed me* tad aaofced htm. _ In 1851 * nan went to England with a meat bfaeofc he hod mventew On (ho ship oa which be traveled there were cows to give fresh milk. At fbst thne most vessels resembled floating barnyards, that is, most vessel fot pretended to give human comfort The inventor observed on his return tzfo fa the summer that the cows were sea sick, the m3k was bad aal "’"c^ling .1mm be devised a process of drying mfflc and canning it Ahar much difficulty the enterprise was successful mom*. It grew to great proportions during the Civfl Waft wotn tne govet meat bought the entire output of his factories. _,_. . Since then preserved milk has been a boon to aH explorers whether a the frozen regions of die north or m darkest AMca.. p Herbert Hoover preserved the lives and health of some 1,200,000 Belgian ^Ichn- ownMr. Strauss has proved himself a pubBc benefactor by supply- . *** in Europe is familiar with the dirty nriflc that is supplied everywhere from milkmen's cans. These have been replaced almost entirely fc AStin <3xx!t 6!oO()!oOOcfaadren fa the United States between the agesof two and fourteen are undernourished. They are stunted for lack of proper food, usually for lack of milk. The various companies handling milk havv done much good by diseminatfag knowledge as to the value of pure mdk. Pure milk has as much to do with preventing infant mortality as any othe. ooe thing. In China, years ago, when they had plenty of cows, they cr*Jj* a great civilization, now that they have cut down their forests andl eate* their cows they kill as many babies as they raise. You cannot bring up * child, with success, on tea. , ... • • Those health departments fa the various cities which afe msisting ca pure milk and the companies which owe their success to the fl,strib^10 ?orv mitt: de.e-vc *1' orx/>ura^nici . Nothing could be of more importance * ->V. -Vi an* v* I U - :crv. Of pur', milk. THE FUMBLE FAMILY 4/ Danke! YOU’LL HAVE* TO A€K N FATHER, RUPERT. / AuroCA^-r&-B->. /ec -A-AM -WA-WA- MISTER. ^ V F-UMBLE\ I VOULD LIKEr TO MAPPy ; \_l„yOUR DAUGWT&tilgg /TsO^YOUt} LIKE TO MAREy v. MV DAUGHTER, EH ? WELL, \ HAVE you TAKEN WEE, \gfc\ PAMILV' INTO A?gL CONSIDERATION^ I LAVE 91 £, AND I UOVIf yOLU 0AU6UTE(2 SO MUCH- I'D SB WILLING TO PUT UP \7ITM ANyTLIING^ iirrnr.TT. x ^ MAN r/yfrVQESSBG up EVECy , // /<5UN0AV OEFOC& / / me tunes in on / Vthecuucch . / \$Et2V/lCE' / y • \ K\ /