davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)

tinguished portrait painter of New York
City. Among her guests were Mrs. w.
Duncan McKim, MFR. and Mrs. Charles
II. Merillat, Mr. and Mrs; Asnmun
Brown, Mrs. Malcolm Corse, MFR. Andre
Cattaui, attache of the Egyptian lega-
ton: Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. A.
Best and Miss Alice Eversman.
Mr.. Weber was in Washington on q
short visit to lecture at the Federation
OF Women's Clubs at the Mayfiower as
q representative of his society. The
Library of Congress added several of
his etchings to its collection OF his
will be held the latter part of october
at the Mayfiower.
DR.. Rose r. McIntire, U. S. N. of the
hospital ship Relief, and Mrs. McIntire
returned to Washington this morning
for few days visit before the return
of the feet to the Pacific coast.
The Rev. Harry Lee Upperman, D. D.,
president of Baxter Seminary, Baxter,
of the Shawmut, 2200 Nineteenth street
northwest.
Miss Harriet Freebey, one of Washing
tons women lawyers, and member OF the
University of Michigan Women's Club,
WILL entertain Utlc snWA
party and supper at her country home
in Forest Glen, Md, Wednesday, May
20, from 4 to o'clock. There will be
tennis, croquet and target practice. The
University of Michigan Women's Motor
Corps will be on duty.
Miss Mary McKenny and Miss Agnes |
McKenny of 1705 Kenyon street enter
tained at a surprise shower Friday eve |
ming for their cousin. Miss Catherine |
Alice McCann. whose marriage to Mr.. |
George Peter Grau, jr., takes place June |
10, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. |
Other guests were Miss Rosemary Sui |
Ivan, Miss Rita Sullivan, Mrs Thomas |
A. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank B. Kelly, Mrs. |
e. st. Cyr Darlington. Mrs. Francis |
Kelly, Mrs. Thomas j. Rout. Miss Lula
Duffy, Miss Viola Rout. Miss Julia Marie |
Sullivan, Mrs. Eunice Cox. Mrs. Dee |
Colvin, Mrs. G. G. Sukey, Mrs. Joseph |
Jordan, Miss Nan Boyle. Miss Helen Nc
Dermott, Miss Anna McDsrmott, Mrs.
Franklin Farrell, Miss Helen McCann. |
Miss Mary McCann. Miss Catherine
Mannix, sMiss Catherine M. McEneany,
Miss Catherine McDermott and Mrs.
Joseph w. Mccain.
Evening star., 1930-05-22
S13.95 Auto Seat
Covers, $3.50

(2s) BILTMORE SETS,
striped seat covers; ieatherette
trim; REQ, Studebaker, Chrys.
Ter, Dodge, Nash 4-door sedans;
1926, 1927, 1928 models. Not
all models in each style.
$50 YDS.) CURTAIN MA
TERIALS, French marquisette,
with embroidered figures or
woven dots. Originally
Csc to 8Sc yd. Friday, 2Qc
yard ...................
(75 YDS.) CURTAIN MA.
TERIALS, marquisette, and
Swisses, with touch of color.
Originally 39c to Soc yd. 100
Friday only, yd.. 49,.
900 YDS.) REMNANTS,
cretonnes, French marquisette,
block prints. Originally Soc to
7Sc yd. Friday only, 20c
yd.
(S0) PRS. CURTAINS, one
pair of a style. Originally
$l.S0 to $l.95 pair. Fri %1
day only, pair. .......... W.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Need Any
Linens?

(4S) LINEN ID AM ASK
CLOTHS, 50x50 inches; color
ed borders. Were $l.39. 0Sc
Friday only.
(42) LINEN TOWELS, pas.
tel shades-gold, blue, green;
I8x32 inches; h e m tit c h d
hems< Were 7se. Fri 30c
day only.
40 DOZ.) LINEN NAP.
KINS, dinner size; 20x2O
inches. Were S4.65 - OF
doz. Friday only, doz.,
(9S YDS.) LINEN Tow
ELING, checked red and law
ender. Was 25c yard. 16c
Friday only, yard. So.
(33) TURKISH BATH
MATS; gold, Green, rose. 24r.
Were S1.19. Friday only.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department In the past "a hours.
Frank H.. and Estelle Harmon, girl.
Harry r. and Grace McKenna, girl.
William L. and Winifred Peters, giTi-
Raymond d. and ROda Jefirtes. girl.
Selden g. and Dorothy Nye. boy.
Harold Z. and Frances q. Hayes, boy.
George c. and Margaret M. Tylor, boy.
John w. and Olive z. Jeffers. boy.
Otis w. and Hazel E. Thomas. girl
George w. and Harriet r. Bailenger, girl.
Antonio and Sarah Natal, girl.
Harry and Julia Grimes, girl
Artur and Lille M. Vanfeld, girl
Isiah and Eula B. Harrison, boy.
Jerry and Rachel Nicholson. boy.
Thomas and Lucy Anderson, boy.
William H. and Elizabeth Jackson, girl.
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Choice Bargains
in SIyerWare

a PCS.) SILVER.PLATED
FLOWER VASES, cracker and
cheese dish and table forks.
Were S1.2S to $l.S0. Fri. ST
day only. ...............
(3) SUGARS AND
CREAM Me r S, silver.plated.
Were s.. Friday only. X11S
Set.
% STERLING SMOKING
SET. Was 81. Friday E3
only. ................
~ SILVE ER.PL A T e ID
WEIR BASKETS S3
Were 81. Friday only.
(9 PCS.) WATER PITCH.
ERS, knife and fork sets, flower
baskets; silver-plated. Were y
to 1895. Friday $7.25
only ..................
C) COFFEE SET, silver
plated. Was s2l.9s. S19.05
Friday only. $500.
(D STERLING BUD
VASE. Was S.. Fri X3O5
day only. -,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Stationery

(10O BOXES) WRITING
PAPER, slightly soiled. White
and colors. Originally QOc
$l.5O. Friday. Wv
(150) ODDS AND ENDS
stationery, mechanical pencils,
and novelties. Were Soc. 0Sc
Friday only ............
(30O) EPE PAPER
PARTY FAVORS. Originally
60c dozen. Friday only, 0Oc
oOZs
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
STONE WORKS VISITED

The second Industrial inspection trip
of the series recently inaugurated by
the committee on manufactures Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce took
place yesterday afternoon, when six
auto loads of members visited the Ed
monds Art Stone Co. and the Bennings
power plant of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. The trip leader was II. A.
Brooks.
Evening star., 1930-05-22
FINISH HEALTH COURSE
216 Woman Employees Of Telephone
Company Receive Diplomas.

SAO w oIudH 6iHploycs oA 4c1SPAohS
Company Receive Diplomas.
Two hundred and sixteen woman en-
ployes of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. were graduated from the
sixth general health course for women
conducted by the company In the
auditorium of Central High School last
night. An audience of approximately
$500 witnessed the presentation of
diplomas by j. c. Koons, vice president
in charge of personnel.
Addresses were delivered by Mr..
Koons, Hanse Hamilton, general man
ager; F. G. Macarow, general traffic
manager, and Miss Margaret L. Harhin,
supervisor of the health classes. n
radio Health Revue" playlet. was
presented by members of the graduating
class. Musical and dancing numbers
and a minstrel show, "Follies Of All
Nations" completed the program.
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Notions

5000 COLLAR BANDS,
needles, tape, barettes and little
lots of notions. Originally Sc
lOc and lSc. Friday only, w
(1O0) TION ODD.
MENTS, bust form, sanitary
goods, comb cases, etc.
Were Soc to 75c. Fri. 1S~
day only. ~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
What's This?
Summer Rugs
Reduced!

(6) REVERSIBLE FIBER
RUGS, 8xl0. Were N3OS
$6.95. Friday only.
~ RICE STRAW RUGS,
slightly d m a ged; N1N
Sxl0. Were $3.50.
(6) COMMANDER FIBER
RUGS, sizes 6x9 feet; water.
proof finish, Were S12.05
S2l.50. Friday.
(3) GLENCO FIBER
RUGS, Sx10. Were * 0S
$9.95. Friday only.
(l2) RICE STRAW
RUGS, 27x54. Were Csc. 2Qc
Friday ...............
~ RICE STRAW RUGS,
36x72 inches. Were 98c. S0c
Friday only .:.....
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Outdoor Furmi.
tMre Fi1ingS
Reduced

40 PRS.) HAM M o c X
SPRINGS. Originally 81. 40c
Friday only. ............
(2) HAMMOCK STANDS.
slightly shopworn. Originally
$3.50. Fri y S3.05
only.
az PORCH SHADES, IL #.
with 7-ft. drop; brown; slightly
shopworn; with fixtures. Orig.
inally sll.so. Friday S4.05
only. ...............
90 BABY TREE SWINGS,
very strong. Originally 30c
$l.39. Friday only.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Uniforms and
DAYTIME Frocks!

(1D NURSES UNIFORMS
AND HOOVER APRONS Of
white broadcloth and nurses
cloth. Mostly small sizes.
Originally $l.9S. Friday SOc
only -.............
(4D DAYTIME FROCKS,
of sinsham, cotton foulards,
plaids and prints. Broken sizes.
Originally SOS and QOo
$3.9S. Friday only. 80. w
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22

400 PRS.) w ON e MS
SHOES; kid, calf, patent,
satin; one straps, pumps and
ties; black and all col. 50
ors. Friday only, pr-
(50) SILK d r e SIS e S
FOR GIRLS, ensemble or
sports effects; fat crepe in
red, blue, tan; 7 to IL.
Were ss, Friday $1.99
only.
Basement Store
Evening star., 1930-05-22
BASEMENT STOREVALUE

(2ll PRS.) SPORT HOSE,
boys and girls and tots;
sizes ~ to 8. Were 1Oc
l9c pr. Friday only, pr.
(1O0) PORTO RICAN
GOWNS. White, pink and
peach; size IL. Were Roc
much more. Friday.only
(1OO) GIRLS w ASH
FROCKS, light prints; short
sleeves; sizes 7 to II. Were
6Se. Friday = for ST
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Foundations Are

NOE ETpeUSzUE!
(49) ODDS AND ENDS,
corsetlettes, sirdles and bras.
sieres; long and short styles.
Were $1.79. Friday ST 30
only.
(l5) BRASSIERES, lace
trim m d or tailored. S7c
Were 89c. Friday only.
(6) CORSETLETTES, with
extra abdominal belt. With
swami brassiere. Were 80 80
$3,95. Friday only. ~
(3) LONG BRASSIERES,
of white satin with elastic
shoulder straps. Were 50 80
$500. Friday only. ~
~ SILK BROCADE CIR.
DIES. side fastening styles
with !. inner belts. Were $3.50
$1,000. Friday only. ~'o
(S) CORSETLETTES, with
swami brassieres and brocade
bottoms. We're ss.9s. $3.50
ThIrH E1aar
Evening star., 1930-05-22
100 Junior Miss
Frocks
Originally S5.95
$3.50

Smart Summer frocks, the
majority left over from last
year-but what values! OF
heavy washable fat crepes, cool
orsandies, voiles and printed
crepes-sleeveless or with short
sleeves, pleated or fared skirts
and dainty dressmaker touches.
White and pastels! Sizes Is
to 19.
(75) JUNIOR MISSES
FROCKS, including floral and
dotted chiffons, silk piques,
shantungs and fat crepes-all
the better frocks from last Sum.
mer! Were $7.9s to Sd 80
$40. Friday only. =.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Underthimgs
Underbriced!

(42) PRS. PANTIES, of
sheer dimity and striped madras,
with yoke tops. Broken 1Oc
sizes. Were 39c.
(62) UNDERTHINGS-in. in.
cludins chemise, gowns, pa.
iamas, step-ins and dancettes---
of fine dimities, voiles and soft
broadcloths. Even 4 crepe de
chine slips. Broken sizes. 40c
Were CSC. Friday only.
(77) DAINTY CREPE DE
CHINE UNDIES - such as
slips, chemise, step-ins. bloom.
ers and dancettes--in soft PAS
tel shades. Broken 81 80
sizes. Were $i.89. :.
Third KfNNP
Evening star., 1930-05-22

Novelty Jewelry
(6) NOVELTY SPORT
NECKLACES. Were 60c
$1.00. Friday only. 80.
~ FLAT PEARL CHOK.
ERS, on foxtsil chain. 30c
Were Soe. Friday only.
(3) WRIST WATCHES-6-
Jewel movement, in gold filled
case. Were 5000 $500
Friday only ........
(9) VANITY CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS. Were E11S
$500. Friday only.
(321 N OV IL T Y
BEADS. Were &c. FRI 10c
day ..........
i2S) NOV VELTY
NECKLACES. Were 40c
79c. Friday ..........
(22) NOV LTY
NECKLACES. Were 9c
Soc. Friday.
Street Fiesr
Evening star., 1930-05-22

(250) SPRING HATS Of
straw, felt or braid in many
SIN art shapes. Originally
Sl.95 and $2.95. Fri. S0c
day only.
600 PRS.) CHILDREN'S
SHOES, black and tan calf
and patent leather; broken
sizes. Friday only, QSc
(lO0 PRS.) WOMEN'S
SH o e S, black and %1
blonde. Friday only, pr, VA
Evening star., 1930-05-22
IL Silk Vests
and BIOOmers
We're SI.05 to S2.9S
$1.39

Slightly soiled - but good
values. Only IL pieces-come
early.
(3S) WOMEN'S KNITTED
UNION SUITS-size 81 only.
Originally 79c. Friday 10c
(70) WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
SUITS, mostly closed styles.
Originally $l.0O. Friday 4Oc
only ................
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22

Good-lookins shirts-no one
would ever dream you paid only
Soc for one! They are in neat
stripes, woven madras, rayon
stripes and percales. In colors
men are wanting for Summer
wear; sizes IL to IL.
1859 PRS.) FANCY HOSE,
neat figured effects, with isle
tops, soles and heels. 1OC
Originally 29c. Friday.
(326) MEMS FANCY TIES
--good.lookine ties in small
patterns and stripes-and colors
that will not clash with every
thing you wear! Were 10c
Csc. Friday only. ......
(5l4) HANDKERCHIEFS.
fancy-bordered effects that are
always in good taste. 1Sc
Originally 25c. Friday.
(l27) SOISETTE UNION
SUITS--ideal for hot Summer
weari Sizes SO to AZ. QQo
Were more. Friday only
street Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Hand.Embr0id.
cred Models
II Price

Luncheon sets, bedroom sets,
crib covers, carriage robes, cur.
tains, towels, pillows, rompers,
dresses and gowns. Were $1.25
to $l2. Friday only, " Price.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Summer
Furniture

1) 3.Pc. FIBER SUITE,
damask covered spring cushions,
slightly scratched. Was sos
$169.50. Friday only. %.
(6) TELEPHONE STANDS
AND STOOLS, walnut veneer.
ed; slightly damaged. Were
$3.50. Fri day S3.05
only.
~ ST. GEORGE WILLOW
CHI A r S, slightly damaged.
Were $3.9s. Friday 80 N
~ 5-PC. BRIDGE SETS,
bridge table and 4 chairs; red
OF black finish. Were S!6.05
$l2.oS. Friday only. ~
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22

Radio
Bargains
Floor Sample
DRn0MSff0f0fS

I) RADIOLA 41-7-tube;
dynamic speaker. Originally
s2's.so. Friday only sos
(3) RADiOLAS IS. Origi.
nally sl42.so. Fri S50.5O
day only, complete
(1) ATWATER KENT 46;
s tubes. Originally $40 81
Sl6250. Friday only o
(D MAJESTIC 7l-S-tube
set; dynamic speaker. Original
ly sl29.s0. Friday 500 81
only, complete. -.
(2) CROSLEY TABLE
MODELS-dynaccne speakers.
Formerly $119.50.
Friday only, COM $40 S0
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-22
CHILDREN'S
NEEDS
Girls Wearables


(50) GIRLS HATS, red,
navy, Green. Were S1.9S. 81
Friday only.
(1S) GIRLS TWEED EN-.
SEMBLES, 2 and 3 pc. styles;
fat crepe or poneec blouses, 8
to II. Were ss.9s. S3.70
Friday only. ......... ~
(2S) GIRLS SPRING
COATS, tweed or plain mate
rials; 8 to IL; originally S7.9S
to slo'9s. Friday S2.9
only. .................
(4e) GIRLS SILK SKIRTS,
on bodices; tan, rose, blue,
kreen, red; 7 to IA; origi.
nslly s39S Friday S1.10
only y.....
- Fourth Floor
Children's Shoes
(27 PRS.) OXFORD TIES,
tan calf, patent leather and
smoked elk. Were $3.50 and
81 pair. Friday only, ST 40
nair PA'T/
"a PRS.) JR. MISSES
SHOES, straps and oxford ties;
broken sizes. Were S. and. S6
pair. Friday cnly, E2 OK
Second Floor
Boys Shirts
(sS) POLO SHIRTS and
white broadcloth blouses; 9 to
II. Originally 81. Fri. S2c
day only.
Children's Socks
(213 PRS.) PULL OVER
SOCKS, pastel shades with con.
trasting rolled cuffs; broken
sizes and colors. Were 21c
more. Friday only, pr.
street Floor
Infants L nln2S
(2N LONG DRESSES,
slightly mussed. Friday S0c
only.
(6) DRESSES, HAND
MADE; l year. Were ST 4S
S.. Friday only. ..... '~
(1z) HI A n ID M A De
DRESSES; l and 2 years. 81
Were Sl.S0. Friday only. va
(9) WALKING DRESSES;
l to 3 years. Were $i.ss. ST
Friday only. y.............. w.
(22) WALKING DRESSES;
to ;. Were $2.9S and @1 OK
$5,9S. Friday only. ~o
Fourth Floer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15

today with the same efficiency and
courtesy with which it was founded.
A. D. Price, deceased, founder of
this firm was promoter of many en-
terprises in the city. He was before
his death former president of the
Southern Aid Society, Evergreen
Cemetary, Douglas Court, and Di-
rector OF st. Luke, and Commercial
bank and Trust Company.
The present owner of the firm, A.
D. Price, Jr., is member Of the
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Director
southern AID Society, Commercial
Bank, Evergreen Cemetary, and is
affiliated with the Masons, Oddfel-
lows, Elks and various other frater-
nal organizations.
The oldest employee, Mr.. R. H.
Thurston, has been with the COM
pany for over 40 years as manager
OF the bookkeeping department. Mr..
Thurston is well respected man in
the community and is Secretary of
the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
This firm further boasts of the
most competent and courteous help,
the secret of any business.
This firm has served more than
$500 people in the last ten years or
more than one a day for that ten
year period. Its slogan has been for
so wears and still is-"A service that
needs no apology, we consider our
trademark"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
Half Million Youths
Support Prohibition

Natchitoches, La. NoV.-(By Inc
Associated Negro Press) Addresses by
Bishop F. T. Keeny of the Atlanta
area featured the annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
session in Natchitoches. DR.. A. l..
Howard of Washington, D. c., repre-
sentative of the Methodist Board of
Temperance and Public Morals, in ad-
dressing the conference concerning
the temperance movement, urged the
delegates to stand Loyalty by enforce
ment of the 18th amendment and to
oppose any efforts on the part of the
vets to repeal the prohibition law.
DR.. Howard declared that he had sue
ceeded in getting 100000 young
colored men and women to sign the
temperance pledge. The board of
pensions and relief which looks after
the welfare of the retired ministers,
widows, and orphans represented by
D. G. Sweeny of Chicago, stated that
this board had distributed S3,406.62
during the year to retired ministers,
widows, and orphans of the con-
ference.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
N.A.A.C.P, FIGURES SHOW VOTE
IN COLORED DISTRICTS
CONTINUED from Page u

straight Republican ticket, and of
the other SO per cent 20 are estimat-
ed to have voted Democratic and 30
per cent to have scratched Metcalf.
In Newport the opposition candidate
Gerry, had his plurality increased 81
per cent by the Negro vote.
In Kansas the N. A. A. G. P. OPP
posed Senator Henry j. Allen who
was defeated and endorsed Senator
Arthur ]. Capper, who was reflect
ed, Allen having voted to seat Park
er and Capper against his being seat
ed. The Negro votes in Kansas un-
doubtedly helped the wheat farmers
and labor defeat defeat Allen and a
telegram from the Kansas City Call
to the N. A. A. C. P. states: Gun
doubtedly Allen would have won had
he had every Negro vote as in pre-
vious years"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
At Mount 0livet Next Week

OPERATORS: Number Please"
EDITOR: "Give me Boulevard
2G74-W Please"
AMPLIFIER: Hello, Hello; MI,
Editor, (koscoe c. Mitchell, OF HE
RICHMOND PLANET) how Is
everythlng!"
EDITOR: camp, l believe things
are moving on alright. l was tolo
that you dld not go TO Church I'LL
MO Unit OLIV EFT BAPI Isl
CHURCH, Sunday, November o.
1880. Good gracious, you are so non
dependable at times!
AMPLIFIER: Hold on Mr.. Ed
tor; don't ny so quick. Remember
self preservation is the first law OF
nature; ! was not feeling very well
last Sunday. That's why l failed to
90 to MOUNT OLINEr BAPTIST
CHURCH, but | can tell a little a
bout the SERVICES held there last
Sunday, November 9Th"
EDITOR: That's good. l feel
much better now. Suppose you call
I'D Bro. Il. l.. PlunkeCt and explain
to him, he phoned here a few NOM
ents ago inqulrlng about the services
at Mount Ohvet Baptist Church last
Sunday. Go on now and call hlm up,
l must jump on my editorial. SO
long"
OPERATOR: "What Number"
AMPLIFIER: "Please give me
Madison 1894"
PLUNKETT: "Why Hello, Ample;
how are you today?"
AMPLIFIER: pretty fair. What
do you want to know ABOUT NOUN
OLfVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 2lst
and S streets?"
PLUNKETT: "We want to know
about their services. Did the pastor
Rev. DR.. j. Andrew Bowler, preach
a good sermon?"
AMPLIFIER: eyes, Rev. Bowler
preacht an excellent sermon. In 1act'
the services were very Impressive
turnout the day"
PLUNKETT: "What was Rev.
Bowler's text and subject?"
AMPLIFIER: "The pastor spoke
from l Cor. 11:2S. His subject was
The Faults In Me"
PLUNKETT: "Did the Choir sing
well?"
AMPLIFIER: eyes, indeed. They
have a very good choir.
PLUNKETT: "WhO is the Choir
leader?"
AMPLIFIER: 81 will tell you neXs
week. Call me up at $3.50 ?. NJ. am
going to Mount Olivet Sunday, Nov.
10th, and when l return I'll tell you
a lot about this church and its pas
tor, Rev. DR.. J. Andrew Bowler.
Keep your eyes wide OPEN"
PLUNKETT: what was the
general collection for the day."
AMPLIFIER: "Pn tell you that
next week Also"
PLUNKETT: Gee, Ample you are
not telling me anything at all this
time. What's the matter?
AMPLIFIER: "I'll tell you that
next week also"
PLUNKETT: "You were fixing to
say something about one Mrs. Lang
ston, of Philadelphia and $4,000
What was it?"
AMPLIFIER: eyes, but l decided
to wait and tell you all about that
next week."
PLUNKETT: Goodbye, I'll call
YOU I'D next week. We are no way
satisfied. Be sure to tell US about the
doings around Mt. Olivet next week"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15

ed business in Richmond, giving en-
ployment to Is persons.
The company maintains a complete
undertaken service in the hour of
bereavement and also an unexcelled
ambulance service. Its large equip
ment consists of: seven Limouslnes,
one convertible sedan, one ambu-
lance, one floral wagon, two Limou-
sine hearses, three service cars.
The firm is entering into its 10th
year of service to patrons under the
direct management Of A. D. Price,
Jr., assisted by his mother. Mrs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

The six anniversary services at
the Goodwill Church 410 n. Monroe
Sunday 10th, Has A. NJ. Intro
ductory sermon by DR.. j. W. Barco
of Va. u. U. Selections by Va. U. U.
quartet. $3.50 P. NJ. program by
''The Peerless Four" of Norfolk, va.
w. B. Ball Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
A. D. Prices Un-
dGTt3kingE St3b-
IiShnlent NG3rS
.5Oth Anniversary

The firm of A. D. Price, Jr., I'm
Jcr,aker., one of the NOSE prominent
and successful business enterprises
in the city is nearing notable re-
ord of so years Of active, courteous
ard sympathetic service.
This is the only Individually own
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15

George A. Price.
This firm, one of the Oldest Negro
business enterprises in the city was
founded by the late A. D. Price al
most so years ago. Since its begin
ming the firm has jealousy regard
ed its reputation and it is managed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-19
"G00D TO TAKE
IN The SPRING"
Black raught Is A Cleansing
Medicine That Should Help
You AS IL Did This Lady.

Oklahoma City, Okla. The FIRST
Of the week / was feeling bad, was
dizzy and felt bilious" writes Mrs
L +. Meyer, OF 403 North Lee
Street, this city.
IT took q dose OF Thedfcrds
Black raught every night for
three nights, and now I am feel
ing fine.
Il can always ten when ore or
these attacks is coming on. can't
see good and everything dances in
front Of me. As soon as I begin
to feel like this I take Black
Draught, for 1t always helps me.
All this trouble seems TO come
from constipation
MY father had used Black
Draught In his home and often told
me ! ought to try It. but UP until
two years ago ! had not. Then
! began taking It for constipation
and indigestion. i found 1t to be
the best home medicine ! had ever
used. I take IL as often as ] need
anything for constipation I feel
fresh and have more pep after 7
have taken a course OF Black
Draught. It Is q good medicine 70
take in the spring OF the year"
Costs only l cent a dose. May
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-19
Valley City Officials
Nav Organize BODY

A meeting has been called for
Monday night. April q. at the
Cortez hotel. Weslaco. OF all the
Valley mayors and city secretaries.
by Mayor Dreyer OF Raymondville
and Harry Ratliff, city comptroller
OF Weslaco.
The purpose OF this meeting is
10 discuss the policy or an organ
ization Of a Valley league Of mum
icipalities 70 be q subsidiary Of the
state organization for state cities.
Every city official or the Valley
is requested 70 be present. The ex-
ecutive secretary OF the state Or
g~aniZation. Harvey Draper. and
Judge j. II. Painter will be here 60
outline the plans for the organiza-
ton.