Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-01

Mobile, Alabama and his old homo
town, Clinton. La. His home address
is 1922 S. Sixth Street, Wilmington
N. G.
Miss Viola Coleman. OF Ardmore,
Pa. passed here cnroutc to Mt.
Pleasant, S. G. to visit relatives on
account Of sickness.
Mr.. George w. Harrison and
party, consisting of Mrs Emma Ford
Miss Julia Harrison, Miss parthenia
Harrison and Miss Cleo Grant left
tho city "Wednesday, January 80 for
Rowlins, N. G.. where Mr.. George w.
Harrison is to be married to Miss
Ada McKcller, Il charming young lady
OF that city. MIR. ElarriSon's father
was a Mr.. Spencer Harrison, an old
school mate Of tho writer, when Il
boy OF the teens at Florence city
school, and n fine follow he was. He
died Il few years ago, but left farm
near the city with no mortgage on
it. Mrs. Julia Harrison. his mother
was formerly a Miss Pigctt.
Misses Julia and Sister Parthenia
promise not to lot any Of Rowlin's
boys coop thom. Tho writer wishes
tho couple abundant success.
Mrs. Corene Frank spent tho day
in Dillon recently returning that even
ing to watch tho now cottage which
is being built by her husband, Mr..
Willie Frank, n worthy neighbor.
Mr.. r.. McNeill, Of Camp Wads
worth passed here enroute to his
home at Latta. S. G..
Miss Ala Wingate of Dillon, s. G.
passed hero enroute to Lamar to
teach In the graded school there.
She was once pupil of the writer
whilo principal at Dillon, s. C.
Mrs. Sallie Davis accompanied by
her little son. Birdie Davis. after
visiting her father hero, Mr.. Prince
Miller, returned to Richmond Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Maggie Doris with her two
sons, John Frank and Ernest passed
hero enroute from Port tampa, Fla.
for Rocky Mount, N. c.. their homo.
Mrs. Almena Horn, an old Floren
tine girl, Is here visiting relatives
and took a trip recently to Dillon
to visit old friends and acquaintances
Mr.. Patterson Lane left the city on
Sunday for Richmond. He came
here to attend the funeral Of his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Lane. who
died Tuesday, January %. Tho Pat
terson boys are known for their
thrifty disposition and good nature.
Mr. 3. S. Stuckey, Of Kingsbury,
S. G. spent few days in the city
recently. His mind was fully made
UP whom he left homo to call on
Miss Lille Hines, 1928 E. Evans St.
and he firmly believes that the time
was we'll spent. He thinks that the
der warfare is n thing Of the past.
He runs a two horse farm and lives
and boards at the same place.
Mr.. Albert Harvin left the city
recently enroute for a short visit to
Sumter. S. G.. He thinks members of
tho Negro race should read Negro
race Journals.
Mr.. G. II. Gordon and Mrs. Cath
crime Gordon have gone from
Perth Amboy, N. J. for homo Lake
land, Fla. after two years stay in
the North.
Mr.. Arthur Bursey passed here
enroutc from Augusta, Ga. to Cleve
land, Ohio. He is member of
Antioch Baptist Church at Augusta.
His uncle, Rev. r. w. Bussey was
one OF the leading cvangelists in this
section. Mr.. Bussey is Il graduate
OF Georgia State Normal.
Mrs. Amanda Worthey, OF De La,ie
Fla. has gone to Chester, Pa. to visit
her sick son thcrc. Mrs. Worthey
is a race woman and thinks there is
no time for fiat footed compromise.
Let our soldiers return homo and
push forward the idea OF u free gov
ernment, said she.
Mr.. Lawrence Daniels, an old
Florcntine, having been away from
home moro than twenty years has
made a trip on visit to relatives
and friends. His stay here will be
a pleasant one and we all arc very
glad to see him.
Mr.. II. J. wilkins, an employee
at the Navy Yard at Charleston, S.
C. went to Marion, S. C. On special
business. He is moulder's helper.
Mrs. Louisa Stafford, OF Dillon, S.
G. passed here recently enroute from
Atlanta for home.
Mr.. II. H. Rhodes, OF Roscville, N
G. has gone to Carmcllia. Ga. He is
a member OF Red Hill Baptist Church
and Go is connected with tho Balm
bridge Masonic order.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bowens. after spending
a while here with relatives and
friends returned to Philadelphia to
accompany her daughter and son,
Delphine and Willie.
Mrs. M. Phillips, Of Philadelphia
passed here enroute home from
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Chealus Caesar OF Company
E, Edgewood, N. ]. visited his old
home at Hemingway, S. G.. He
enjoys reading Negro newspapers.
Mrs. Cecile Higgins, Of Atlanta, Ga
passed here enroute to Richmond
and Newport News, Va. She is a
licensed Red Cross Nurse and is
especially fond Of reading Negro
newspapers.
Rev. D. J. Johnson and Rev. Har
roll each thinks that the Flu first
saw the light Of day at their home :.
mo, No." said Rev. Johnson to
, Rev. Harrell. "I'm the first man in
this town that had the Flu. When
| first took it, or it first took me,
the doctors had not as yet decided
what was best to name it,"