davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
Remonitize Silver
Editorial From Mining Truth

Editorial From Mining Truth
 Remonitize silver and the people of the Orient will be able to buy the products of American farms and factories. Remonitize silver and Great Britain will be saved from inn pending bankruptcy. Remon- itize silver and the world will take a long step toward per manent peace and information al friendship.
 The action of Mexico's pres ident in calling a conference of the silver-producing nations is an important victory in the long battle to correct the crime of 1873. A similarly important event will be the British Imper- ial Conference in London il September, at which the Do- minions of Canada and Aus tralia and the Empire of India will make known their dissat- isfaction with the traditional policy of their English suzer- aine.
 Silver is returning to a stabil- ized price more rapidly than was thought possible year ago. The worldwide depress- ion has convinced all thought ful observers that something is wrong in the economic sys- tenn, and students of business are coming in increasing num- bers to the conclusion that the wiping out of silver values was the principal cause for the pan- ics of 1873, 1893, 1907 and 19- 29.
 Reduce the buying power of a people, and you will bring them to the verge of starvat. ion-but you will also impover- ish their neighbors and the producers of the goods that the famine-wracked people under normal conditions would buy.
 The silver of the Orient today has only SC of the purchasing power that it had in 1870. The same is largely true of South American The reason is not alone in the decline in silver values as measured by gold,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

but in the concurrent decline in the amount of food or goods that gold will buy.
 The world awaits a leader who can see clearly, speak plainly, and lead it out of. this mono-metallic morass.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
WHAT'S NEWT

Dr. Thorek of the American hospital in Chicago has new remedy for bone infections which it is said will greatly re- duce the number of amputat- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This is not connect ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min development that heved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Experiments have proved that hay may be cured by arti- ficial light as we'll as sunlight, also more rapidly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

An improved working model showing the relative size and movements of the sun, earth and moon has been made for use in schools and colleges.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
INTERESTING NOTES

Seminole Indians of Oklaho- ma are suing for royalties in valuable oil lands now held by whites under an act of Cong ress which the Indians declare was unconstitutional.
 Ten thousand German war veterans will visit the battle cemeteries o f France this month to decorate the graves of their dead comrades.
 North Carolina was the first state to make education specif- ically for the deaf compulsory.
 Milk and cream are difficult to obtain in commercial quan- titles in China, but dairy cows are being rapidly introduced.
 Sixty-three per cent of the worlds telephones are in use in the United States.
 Less than one-tenth of the people of the world speak the English langu age, while one fifth speak Chinese.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes m Display Advert sing for weekly presented later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday) insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Bells are being introduced to replace hoEns on automobiles in Jerusalem, as officials of the Holy Land object to harsh sounds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Senstivity of photographic plates has been increased many fold by a new substance found in small quantities in gelatin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Underground moving side walks are to be adopted as d means of relieving congestion in Paris.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

A prominent London physic- ian declares that the continued use of the lipstick by women and girls will ultimately result in many cases of cancer of the mouth. So, after all, lips may be as dangerous as they are painted.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
Theory and Practice

It is mighty fine to know a lot, but it is even better to be
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

The doctors small daughter had strayed into his consulting room and was watching wide eyed as he tested the heart and lungs of patient with a steth- oscope, Suddenly she spoke ::
 Get any new stations, Dad- dy?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Display Advertising per inch per issue $50 ge -- - Reading Notices, per line, per issue 20
 Notice of Forfeiture, single claims, IA ssues 00 Notice of Forfeiture addo nal claims, each $2.5O
 Applications for Patent, 10 issues, per lne 50 Other legal advertising not pecifed per line, 15
 Unless otherwise agreed all advertising pay able in advance at specified rates.
 Note--Exa charge will be made when unusual compos ition is required.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
Just for Fun

Che way to alleviate the noise of a knocking motor is to loos- en up one of your lenders.
 Pearls come from oysters but some girls are able to get dia- monds from nuts.
 The reason why some folks sing in the bath tub is because the door won't stay locked.
 All that many a man realizes on his investments is what fool he has been.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Farmer to Druggist: "Now be sure and write plain on them bottles which IS for the Jersey COW and which is for my wife. I don't want nothing to happen to that Jersey COW. "
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Teacher: .Now, Jimmie, what happened when the COW jumped over the moon?"
 Jimmie: Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Once upon a time there was a parrot who used to swear ter. ribly. One day he escaped from his cage and wandered onto a golf links and died from shock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Fish grow fastest of all liv- ing things. The average fish that is caught grows about six inches every time the story is told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 6
C..A.N.A) Movie magnates are tear
ing their hair out by the great hand
fuls. They can't keep their boys and
girls working the way they shoulder
the salaries given them-during the
foot ball season.
Conrad Nagel positively insisted on
working nights, so as not to miss his
record of unbroken attendance at the
major gameS-and Conrad can insist,
strange and ungentlemanly as this may
seem. What's more, Conrad is in a
position to, insist, because he's head
man with whole lot of movie moguls
who feel a pictures not a box-office
success unless fortified with the Nagel
calm.
When the studios close down for an
afternoon-and that means for most of
a morning, because it takes time to
motor out to foot ball games on
crowded roads-it means money; lots
of money. On the other hand, it costs
lots of money to keep a staff working
electricians, technicianS (morticians
rhymes with that, but they're about the
only things they haven't introduced into
studio life)-when stars and stareSseS
haven't got their mind on the work.
Dorothy Mackain is enjoying one of
LIlOSe well earned seasons OF popularity
which sometimes occur when a silent
player meets her just due.
This handsome English girl has swung
into the front rank of box-off1ce sue
cess of late. She's had good pictures,
and what a help that is! If you don't
believe me, ask the man who's had bad
ones.
In addition to all this, Dorothy Mac
kali is more beautiful before the cam
eraS. And if that isn't the result of
hard work and privation, try to secure
/ her kind of complexion and figure and
let nature take its course.
"Ofice Wife" has put the finishing
touch on the Mackail landslide. In it
she not only acts well, appears to per-
lection, but displays. an ability to wear
a type of frock which will interest
every woman in the world. Youth is
still the paramount objective to the
majority of the feminine success.
Ann Harding is having a few tan
trums about stories, I am told. She
wants the pictures they give her in
future to come up to the type thing
she has been making Of late. That
isn't easy. But if Ann Harding holds
out-and I'm betting on her; she's the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

SWEETEST gal in the colony for brains
and character and beauty-shell get
what she wants.
No matter how much pulchritude a
| girl may have-and AHn Harding has
so much that you couldn't stand any
more and live-she needs stories to
keep her art alive. More people with
fame and acting ability have been
crucified in Hollywood because 20 peo-
pie cooked up a story for them, at the
cost of $4,000 to $150,000, than for
any other reason.
So if Ann Harding balks and refuses
to make bad pictures, she's doing quite
the right thing. Holiday" and Girl
of the Golden West" showed her to the
public to excellent advantage. Why
endure a slump?
Ann Harding knows plays as critics
know them, and maybe a lot better.
She's had the added advantage of the
| workout on the other side of the foot
lights, and she's not going to be reached
with a load Of mischief cooked up by
some lads drawing enormous salaries
and trying to justify themselves in the
eyes of the auditing department.
| Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Fish Rails.

Boil together one pint of raw white
potatoes cut into small pieces with half
a pint of salt fish picked in flakes
Cover, and when the potatoes are soft
drain off all the water and add one
teaspoonful of butter and a little salt
and pepper. Mash until perfectly
smooth. then add one egg and beat we'll
Drop by tablespoonful onto a plate
shape into balls lightly with your hand
and fry in smoking hot fat, being care
full not to put in too many at a time.
If salt Goldfish Is used, it is not neces-
sary to soak it before cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Orange Pie.

Beat the yolks of six eggs and the
whites of three until light. Cream one
cupful of butter and one cupful of
sugar together and add the pulp and
juice of four oranges. Mix with the
eggs and stir over the fire to thicken.
Fill two pastry-lined pie pans and bake
In a moderate oven. When done, cover
with a meringue made of the three
whites of egg and place in cool oven
to dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

IS. A drilling mist; Scot.
At. A cuckoo.
4o. Sandarac trees
40. Small company.
so. One who incites the bull at a bull
fight.
So. Promote.
81. Textile fabric.
55. More cultured.
Sc. Transferred; obs.
81. Staggers.
l. SaIuted.
2. Reclaim
3. Attempted.
4. Walked.
5. Languish.
6. Evening; poet.
z. Service of Sweetmeats.
8. Burns with hot liquid.
8. Admires.
10. English schoolmaster hanged 1859
II. High hill.
II. Riddles.
10. Accept.
IA. Guided.
81. Poker term.
"a. Defensive bitches.
Is. Obliterate
81. Space for action.
%. Defects.
30. Angry.
81. Large river in France.
SO. Transverse part Of a cruciform
church.
"a. Scratched.
IS. Hairy.
SO. An extremist.
81. A rent
SO. Recite.
80. A gated horse.
40. Woodsmen.
~. Looked at fiercely.
as. PROSTATE
46. Crane on ships side.
AZ. Entrance.
40. An undressed furskin.
81. Euehar1stic vessel.
SO. Game of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Across.
I. Seized.
8. Roofers
IS. Impatient.
Is. Lesser crown.
II. Hebrew Sects.
18. CoyetouSness.
10. Russian Stockade
20. Capital of Oregon.
%. Turn 10 the right.
%. Trifes
"a. Repairs
25. Mahometan prince.
20. Before.
81. Glasses.
% Heroic
%. Consecrate.
81 Rented
30. PutrefeS.
80. Measures Of weight.
"a. Fragments
81. Three-pronged spears.
II. Wickerwork hamper
40. CogwL-Sis.
43. Constellation.
A. Drive.
IS. Level
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
DEATHS.

Hattie Berry, age 80; died Sept.
Is; 316 E 10Th st.
II; 1104 W. Clay st.
Louise A. Meise, age so; died Sept.
LOWE D. Coleman, age 25; died
Sept IT; 10 W. Fell st.
Anna Nicholas, age so; died Sept
II; 1911 Jacquelin ST.
Richard Braxton, age so; died
Sept. 1S; Mckinney, Va.
Clarence Pryor, age 20; died Sept.
1s; New Kent Co.
Elwood Payne, age 33; died Sept.
10, Rectortown, Va. =.
James Johnson, age 2 mos; died
Sept. 10; Ladies Mile Road. =.
Infant Perry, age l hour; died
Sept. 10; 202 EN- ain st.
Catherine Barlow, age "a; died
Sept. 20; 700 1-2 w. Leigh st.
Leona Beurnett, age years; died
Sept. 20; 314 E Baker.
John Miles, age years; died
Sept. 20; 1858 Parkwood Ave.
Mary Jones, age 60; died Sept. FL;
Laura Mosby, age SO; died Sept.
Il, Ito fllklnCOu OI.
Maria Blackwell, 119 S. LIST St.,
age 70; died Sept. %.
Lizzie Brown,80 9 N. 9Th St., age
81; died Sept. o..
Everett Lee Calvin, 807 N. 28th
St.; died Sept. %; age "a.
Susan Goode, 1920 Williams St.,
age 4S; died Sept. %.
Joseph Tucker, 2309 Franklin St.,
age 81; died Sept. %.
Willie Hicks, Jr., 1900 Maury ST.;
age 8 mos; died Sept. %.
Estelle Meade, 1902 N. LIST St.,
age 43; died Sept. %.
John w. Baylor, 314 W. Dunge,
age /; died Sept. %.
Holland Mason, Newark, N. j.; age
81; died Sept. "a.
Susie Lewis, 81 S. Harrison, age
As; died Sept. "a.
Ernest Meade, 903 st. John, age
80; died Sept. Is.
George Mitchell, Peg St., age SS;
died Sept. 26.
Ann Randolph, s1s St. James St.,
age So; died Sept. 26.
Ruby Louise Brown, 500 N. 9Th
St., age 90; died Sept. 26.
Annie Cooper, S16 N. 18th St., age
4s; died Sept. 26.
Matthew Allen, 1912 N. 32nd, age
"a; died Sept. 27.
Minnie Green, 1919 N 31st St.,
age At; died Sept. 81.
Clarence Prpor, Quinton, Va, age
%; died Sept. 18.
Matthew Aston, 415 Ray St., age
So; died Sept. 10.
John Mills, 1858 Parkwood Ave-,
age 5; diedS ept. 20.
Mary Jones, 3401 Monument Ave-,
age 60; died Sept. 81.
Laura Mosby, 116 Pilkinton St.,
age 80; died Sept. 81.
Isabel Norrell, 515 Gorham ST.,
age 81; died Sept. %.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

You will admit that when seven million bottles of
Konjola were used in two years that Konjola must
have merit. Well, Konjola is actually 80 medicines
in one and of these 80 ingredients % the juices
of roots and herbs known for their medicinal value.
Results are what count and Konjola can be counted
on for results. AXE for example, the case of Mr..
John H. Jones, 504 Randolph Street Richmond. See
what this amazing medicine did for him, and then
decide to find out all about it from the Konjola
Man, who is at the Peoples Service drug store, 1O1
East Broad Street, this city. Learn how Konjola
ceanses the alnig organs; rids the system of poi
sons and brings glorious relief from ills of the
stomach liver kidneys and bowels, and from rheu-
matsm, neuritis and nervousness.
But right now-before you do anythying else
read what Mr., Jones said to the Konjola Man:
"Konjola is the most marvellous medicine have
ever found. For several years / had stomach dis
tress almost constantly, and especially after meals
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Richmond Man Finds Out What New
and Different Medicine Can Do

Gas formed and hot, sour liquid came up into my
mouth. This almost choked me. When tried to
sleep the gas pressed against my heart so that |
could hardly get my breath. Constipation, liver
disorders and nervousness added to my trouble. l
despaired of ever finding relief. But friends kept
urging me to give Konjola trial can never tell
how happy am over the results from five bottles.
My stomach troubles over and today can eat
anything My bowels and liver are functioning nat
uray, and feel like new man, full of life and
energy shall never hesitate to recommend Kon-
jola to my friends.
So it goes; victory after victory. Konjola is for
the aged or the infant, and trumphs, in case after
case, where all else thied has failed
The Konjola Man is at the Peoples Service drug
store 101 East Broad Street, Richmond where daily
he is meeting the public and explaining the merits
of this new and different medicine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
EVANGELIST MASON TO SPEAK
AT MoSBY MEMORIAL CHURCH

This Divine will conduct series
of services at the Mosby Memorial
Baptist Church, beginning Sunday
night, Octomer 5, and continuing
for two weeks. He has announced
the following subjects of his SER
mons:
Monday Night-"The Magnet of the
World"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rheumatism"
MISUNDERSTANDING at Satans
House, and Taking Meals at the
Devils Cafe"
Thursday-"Is it Right for Chris
tians to Dance?"
Agesr-- - z zzzzhhJ
Friday-"The Spectacle of the
Ages"
Sunday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
Grace"
Monday Night-"The Valley of Mod
ern Dry Bones"
Tuesday-"The Blockades of the
Soul"
Wednesday-"The Choice of Moses
Where the Roads Forked."
Thursday-"TheS un Going Back
ward or Does 1t Move?"
Friday-"The Day of Judgment"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Society News

Harvey Wilmington, age 81; Gladys
Bernice Lambert, age II; 523 N.
30th st.
Charles P. Pervall, age "a; Mary
Foster, age 21; Columbia, Va.
Clarence Robinson, age 26; Sarah
F. Edmonson, age 81; 1905 Lawson
st.
Joe Jones, age 40; Rosa Chase, age
AZ; 1851 Claiborne St.
Luther Kelly, age "a; Annie Bat.
tic, age 10; 10 E. 21st st.
George T. Brown, age %; Ashon
William, age %; 118 N. 18th st.
George Langston, age 30; Martha
Pitts, age "a; 704 N. 9Th st.
James Meredith Williams, Jr., age
SO; Odelia Shields Moore, age 90;
3413 w. Clay.
Charles T. Scott, age AZ; Helen w.
Garrett, age 80; 202 S. Harrison.
William Gayman, age 30; Ida Car
ter, age 10; 518 Trenton st.
Charles Brown, age IT; Louise
Graves, 16; 1923 E. 18th St.
Clarence Clark, age 20; Virginia
Simms, age 20; 713 N. 3rd st.
Willie Simpson Gray, &c; Annie
James, "a; 202 S. Temple st.
Curtis Elwood Smith, 21; Mabel
Elizabeth Banks, 10; 1904 w. Clay
st.
lack Hopkins, %; Annie Johnson,
age "a; 913 Shocks st.
Garland Moore, age %; Viola Ray
mond,a ge 1S; 606 w. 9th St.
Leroy John Adams, age %; Mar
garet B. Ham, age %; Washington,
D. C.
John Lunsford, age %; Rebecca
Lostas, age %; Alt N. Ord st.
Beverly W. Dance, age Sd; Cor
nelia Owen Brown, age 80; Ports
mouth, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

Jimmie D. Dohank, 35; Edna Copp,
21; 1403 Cary st.
Charles H. Carpenter, As; Bessie
Long, 35; 1858 Parkwood Ave.
Joseph McCary, %; Lucille Tuck
err 81; 416 N. 7th st.
Claude Boiling, 21; Lucy Thomp-
son, 10; 513 Kenney st.
William Jefferson, 40; Ida B.
Branch, 40, 500 N. 9Th st.
James o. Bailey, "a; Lillian B.
Druitt, 21; % Byrd st.
Roosevelt Jackson, %; Florence
Robinson, 81; GIG N. st. James.
Jessie Studifn, 81; Annie Hen
drick, 81; 1910 Claiborne.
John Harrison, %, Elizabeth Hunt,
27; 1882 18th St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
RICHMONDERS AWAY
AT SCHOOL.

Miss Madelyne Harris, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Harris, Sr., 1918
North First street, is attending school
at Howard.
James Cephas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Cephas, is registered at Vlr-
GINA State College. -,
Emmett Burke, son Of MIR. ana
Mrs. E. C. Burke, of North Sixth
street, is a senior at West Virginia
Collegiate Institute. =.
Miss Carrie Glenn is student at
Virginia State College.
Miss Harriette Herrel Hewln,
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. j.:
Thomas Hewin, is again registered at
West Virginia Collegiate Institute.
Miss Hewin's satisfactory work has
warranted her the position OF assist
ant in the department of biology. .
Miss Nina M. Harris, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Harris, 1l6
East Leigh, is matriculated at Fisk
University. -,
Miss Edna Jordan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Jordan, of Douglas
Court, is at Howard University.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
AsHBURN BROTHERS. NOTED LECTURERS AND
PREACHERS

Thew raise money Churches Lodges, Clubs Terms
Reasonable Have in all of the country in large
and small churches Raised than $4,000 lecture
w. R. AsHBURN, DID,, Pastor Second Baptist Church,
South Richmond, Va 49,
JACOB AsHBURN Jr, Pastor Oakley Avenue Baptist
Church, Columbus, Ohio
Prize to any one who produce serious earnest
nractca laughab and funny sayings than these two men,
vet each lecture the embodiment of truth and sense
such as is needed this modern day and should be heard IN
every church and community in this land.
Roth Speakers open for Engagement Write or Call
w R ASEBURN, 1904 Stockton ST. Richmond. Va.
Phone Randolph $3.50
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Continued from Page p

DR.. Harold Scott, DR.. Neal Scott
and their sister, Eva, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Booker, of
813 LIST St.
Mrs. Daisy Pitts, returned to At
lantic City after spending six weeks
mentioning in Virginia, with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Rosa Lee Pemberton is spend
ing a week in Atlantic City, visiting
relatives. On her reurn she will at
Mrs. Queen Anderson, of Brooklyn,
tend Van De Ives College.
Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of
is visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Gar
den City, and graduate of Virginia
State College, 80, is a. member of
the faculty of the Irving High School,
Goochland, Virginia.
Milton Hill and guests from Vir-
ginia State College, visited Mrs. Ida
Hill, this week.
Robert Randolph, left this week
to enter Howard Medical School.
Miss Rebecca Peyton, of North
First street, is much improved at
this writing.
Walter Daniel, member of the fac
ulty at Howard University, has re-
sumed his duties.
Miss Sadie l. Daniel, instructor in
the Minor Mound High school, has
left for Washington.
Misses Alice and Lucy Chiles have
returned to their posts in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Pauline Graham nee Hynder,
is principal of the High school at
Irene, Virginia.
Robert Colbert is eaching in Farm
vile, Va.
Mrs. Minnie Mundin Slows, has re-
turned from a three weeks visit to
New York where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Leander Mendis Miles and
her brother DR.. Percy Vaughan. Mrs.
Slows accompanied her nephew, Will
liam Mundin Miles to New York.
Miss Emma Forester, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forester, Of N.
9Th street, is an instructor in Wilson,
N. C.
George Furguson, student of Vir-
ginia State College, was the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, and
DR.. and Mrs. Lem Reid, last week.
Miss Annie Mae Hutchins, of Nor
folk, and a popular Union graduate,
of June 80, spent the past weekend
in the city. Miss Hutchins was en-
route to Irwin, Virginia, where she
plans to teach.
Edward Baker, of Washington, D.
c., was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Baker, of N. 9th street, last
week. He was en- route to Washing
ton from Hampton, where he at
tended the National Bankers Assocl-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, OF
movie fame, passed through Rich
mond, Tuesday.
Mrs. James E. Royal, of West
Leigh, was the recent guest of her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Branch, of Washington.
Samuel Brown, of Petersburg, and
member of the class of 80, OF Viz
ginia Union, was visior here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
sons, of Franklin, visited DR.. end
Mrs. Gregory Calvin, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Calvin has resumed
her work at Virginia Union.
Friends of John Hester, popular
student at Union, will be glad to
know that he returned to school this
week.
Tennessee Gross, former football
player at Virginia Union and Knox
Vile College, was in Richmond over
the weekend. g,
Mrs. Helen Campbell has Joined
her husband Alvin Campbell, in
Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Rally at Second Baptist Church.

1t is reported that the great clean
up-rally at Second Baptist Church, IS
making splendid Roadway. They are
ralying for the sum of $4,000. The
captains of the various clubs are
working like busy bees to raise that
sum of money. Why, that's no money
to raise. The pastor, DR.. Jos. 7. Hill,
has laid very good plan in which
to raise the money, he himself, Is
working and putting forth efforts to
make this rally grand success.