davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
WAYNEsBoRo NEWS

The remains of Mrs. Dora Barrett
Wells were brought from her home in
Charlottesville here for burial on the
18TH. The funeral was held from
the Shiloh Baptist Church, of which
she was a member. Rev. G. H. Har-
ris, pastor, otficiated, assisted by
Rev. +. P. Diggs, and Rev. w. +.
Essex. The text for the occasion
was found ST. No. 11:25. An appro-
ciatiative audience witnessed the
scene. The floral designs were CO.
plous' and beautiful. Interment was
IN Riverside Cemetery. She leaves
husband, Mr.. Wash Wells and one
son, Mr.. Willie Barrett.
The Hattans Pond Baptist Church
will celebrate the Seventh anniversa-
ry of its pastor, Rev. w. P. Essex,
on the 26th, at 3 pm, Rev. G. w.
Stewart, pastor of Union Baprist
Church, East Waynesbora and wee
moderator of the Berean Baptist
moderator of the Berean Valley AS
ISOLATION will preach the annual SER
mon. Come and hear him.
Rev. F. P. Diggs, is serving each
Sunday at Shiloh, during the pas
tors vacation period.
Rev. A. T. Reed, and sister, Mrs.
Matte Vaughns, of Davis Creek, IN
Nelson County, were here on the
goth, visiting Rev. and Mrs. c. ID.
Harris.
Mr.. Ethel Gray and 2 sisters, Mrs.
Salle Harris and Mrs. Nobel Clark
and Mr.. Thomas Daughtery, motored
to Hanover, on the 18th to see Mr..
James Gray. They travelled in Sleck's
take, driven by Mr.. Sidney Taylor.
The Grand Sea Rally at the Pleas
ant View M. E. Church was post
poned until Oct. 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and son,
Mr.. Harroll Jones and Mr.. Antrim
Murray left on the goth, motoring to
Eden Bonds, Pa, where they Will
visit Mrs. Jones' sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Fendelton, and Mrs. Hattie Rain.
The 21st anniversary of Rev. 6.
w. Stewart, pastor of the Union Bap-
fist Church, continued through last
week, closing out with the 8 P. M.
service on the 18th. 1t is said, he re-
ceived graturity of 103 dollars, as a
token of appreciation for his long
and untiring service. Rev. j. II. Hol-
land, pastor of the Pleasant View NJ.
E. Church preached the annual SER
mon at the close of the celebration.
Mr.. Frank Carter, R. F. d. 2, does
not seem to be improving. He was
brought home from the hospital sew
eral weeks ago.
Master Arthur Harris is still in
with his rheumatic ankle and knee.
He is gradually improving.
The 21st anniversary celebration,
of Rev. G. w. Stewart, was supported
! by Monumental A. M. E., Pleasant
View M. E. Churches, and the Shilo
Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
SOCIETY
To Dot, From Cecilia
By ETHEL HARRIS lis E. Leigh st., Rand s773-J

the Richmond Beneficial and Life In
surance Company, and LAS Anne
ga" is confined.
Arthur Furguson visited his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson,
1O7 East Leigh street, last week.
DR.. R. R. Motion, principal of Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama, speaker
for the interracial meeting at ST.
Paul's Episcopal church, Tuesday
evening, October %, was the house
guest of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker.
Mesdames Ursula Ryan and Sarah
Miller, accompanied the Reverend
Emmett E. Miller to Richmond, FRI
day evening, at which time the Rev.
Miller was guest speaker at st. Phil
Ups, P. E. church.
Glenn Covington, social research
worker in New York city, was the
recent guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Covington, los Feast
Leigh street.
Miss Marye Johnson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Johnson, 1915 lakewood
avenue.
The eve Moderns Junior" are
again brought to our attention. Their
last meeting was held Wednesday,
October 20, 1880, with Miss Mario
RE Stokes, 60S N. First street. Miss
Alice Reid read literature of the
Richmond Community Fund drive.
Other business they did not disclose:
A list of those present is completed
with the names of the Misses Marga-
ret Westway, Maggie Laura Walker,
Sallie Peyton, Hermoine Peyton,
Dorothy Gilpin, Faith Morris, and
their president, Miss Edna Bradford:
Local daughters, I. B. P. A. E. OF
w. scored another triumph last week
when they entertained their Grand
Daughter Rules, Mrs. Abbie M. john
son, of Philadelphia Pa. Mrs. john
son was accompanied by her private
secretary, Miss Ethel Shovel.
Mrs. johnson was met in Richmond
bv Mrs. Emma V. Kelley Grand Sec
retary and founder of Daughter Ellis.
Mrs. Kelley is very fondly known as
Mother Kelley; Mrs. Hattie Cosby and
Mrs. Matte Hollowell, all Of Nor
folk.
Queen Esther and Benjamin Tenn
piles, entertained for them.
Mrs. Addie J. Goode Johnson, 8ll
1-2 West Clay and Mrs. Susie B..
liams, 1000 N. Seventh, were host.
esses. Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson and
Miss Ethel Shovel, were house
guests of Mrs. Addie j. Goode john
SON. Mrs. Williams entertained the
mesdames.
Many Richmonders plan to witness
the Hampton-Lincoln football clash.
l hope we meet at the Union-St.
Paul game Saturday.
AS ever, CECILIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Dearest "Dot:"

Dearest "Dot:"
Again some of the highlights that
glamour our city. This weather with
us dripping rain and uncertain
clouds, which so many OF the idiosyn-
critics admire, is beginning to worry
me. do not like it. 1t seems to be
producing a negative effect on our
round OF social events, bringing a
program which is closely akin to stag
nancy. Halloween may awake US.
At least we can hope.
Speaking of Halloween reminds
me to say that the eve Moderns" are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to stage their initial affair. The I'VE
Moderns" you know, a group or pop
ular misses and much admired gents,
have been intact, for nearly a year.
Walker Quarles, an outstanding
senior at Virginia Union is president.
At their last meeting, Friday, Octo-
Der 25th, they were the guests OF
Miss Dorothy Hopkins, GA N. Ju.
dab street, at which time they ad-
dressed their invitations, and COM
pleted plans for the Masquerade"
halloween night. They promise all
of their neutrality-suspicious.
bered evening-pleasantly, of course.
Rumors are widespread to the eff
feet that last week, group of "Un-
ionites" held the first meeting OF the
club, which is to be known as the
Greeks" They promise the "Op-
tics" some keen competition.
The Critics" are demanding quite
a bit of our attention. They were
supposed to have had a business
meeting with their president, Miss
Irma V. Harris, S24 st. Paul street,
on Saturday, October Is, but Miss
Harris surprised them with a waffle
supper" something which is always
to be enjoyed. Those present were
the Misses Zenobia Wood, Virginia
Makes, Marye Johnson, Lavinia Cog
bill, Ruby Jackson and the MesGames
Mary Price, Gussis Ferguson, Betty
Dungee.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Martin are
making their home in Fulton on Dem
ny street.
We were delighted to see Dr..
Charles Johnson Saturday. DIR. john
son, a recent graduate of the How
ard School of Pharmacy, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Johnson, 1915 lakewood
avenue. He expects to meet the
members of the Virginia State Board
Of Pharmacy next month.
DIR. John M. Smoot, well-known
pharmacist, of Washington, passed
through Richmond last week, en- route
to Kittrell.
Mrs. Lucille Perkins, 60S Chamber
layne avenue, continues sick.
Miss Genevieve Johnson, clerk at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
DECLINES
CHALLENGE OF N. A. A. c. p.
TO DEBATE.

have been offered, has stiffened the
determination of the mass of Ne
gro voters that Senator McCulloch
must not be elected. Unusually
heavy registration is reported In Ne
gro districts in Ohio, and Mr.. Dick
inson reports that placards contain
ing the challenge to Senator McCul-
loch to defend his pro-Parker vote,
have been widely distributed.
The N. A. A. c. P. has also tcie-
graphed and written to Negro pCll-
ticians outside the State of Ohio,
urging them not to participate in the
campaign in behalf of Senator Nc
Culloch.
Roscoe Simmons Challenged.
One reply to such communlca-
ton, coming from Roscoe Simmons,
expressed the intention of campaign
ing for McCulloch eff the Republi-
can Party wishes me to oppose the
Democratic Party there" and assert
ing that "on eRepublican advocating
flouting of our constitutional rights
is not to be compared to a whole
party which has stolen every right
guaranteed to US in the Constitu-
tion," also that 81 cannot aid in
comforting my oppressors and your
organization will fall when the peo-
pie discover that such is its pur-
pose"
To which the N. A. A. c. P. re-
piled that it was not interested in
| Mr.. Simmons utilization with the
Republican Party and was opposing
McCulloch's election con sole ground
that he voted to confirm to Supreme
Court Southern Judge who had
publicly and brazenly advocated de-
NAL to Negroes of their constitu-
tional right to vote. Senator NC
Culloch had to choose between 10y
atty to the White House and loyalty
to the cause of l)egro's civil enamel
patton. His choice went against Ne.
gro. On this ground, regardless OF
party considerations, N. A. A. c. T.
and all enlightened, politically free
! Negroes in Ohio and elsewhere hope
that McCulloch will be defeated,
1 WHICH COilSullllll1IlOu AOW oSSiiio PA@S
tically assured. Surely you do not
mean to set up any one party as
champion of Negro and certainly not
Republican Party of today, when a
Republican President nominatde q
man whose confirmation you yourself
admit opposing and a Republican
senator abjectly betrayed interests
| of his Negro constituents by a vote
to confirm" In its telegram the N.
A. A. C. P. pointed out that it was
not acting Gin revenge" as Mr.. Sim
mons charged, that it was impartially
endorsing Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who had voted against Parker,
and asserting that "No other course
is open to any intelligent, Informed
and hgih-principled Negro"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
NORFOLK NEWS.

Booker T. Washington High School
football team defeated Royal Ath-
letic Club in football game here
last Friday, 1876. Both are local
teams and each had many boosters.
ROYAL, scoring early in the first quar-.
ter. alarmed the Fighting Bookers,
which they are commonly called.
Fearing that they would lose their
high standing Of not losing game
this season, Coach Archie found IL
necessary to send in the first team 70
succeed the second team, which had
battled out the first quarter. Supe'
riority was Immediately recognized
Bookers, scoring in the second quar-
ter and again in the fourth, won the
victory for the day.
MIR. Ralph w. Jones, OF I'll Gum
berland Street, citizen and formerly
an undertaken Of this city, has dis
appeared for several days. Attor.
ney Diggs, who reported the dlsap'
pearance to police headquarters, was
of the opinion that Jones has wan
dered away. 1t is feared ne Is SUI
fering from amnesia.
The missing man is described as
Al years of age, brown skin, b feet
ii IL in tall, weighing 155 pounds
He wore gra ysuit and soft brown
hat.
Roland Hayes to Sing.
Roland Hayes, the world-faniouss
tenor, whom the musical circles OF
the world praise as one Of the great
est singers of the age, will give his
first concert in Norfolk at the City
Auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 9th
Music lovers of Norfolk and VI
cinity are expressing a keen desire
to hear this world-famous student
singers, The Hampton Institute
Choir, under the direction OF DR.. Ma
thaniel Dett, widely recognized as
director, composer and pianist OF
marked ability.
The Choir toured nine foreign
countries last summer and created
great sensation among its hearers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
LEWISBURG, w. VA.

The parents and teachers meeting
was held at the school house, Tues
day night.
Rev. Walker, Gus Tyler and Mar
tin Moon were badly injured in a
car wreck Monday night.
Mrs. Annie Dangerfield will rem
der the Epworth League program
Sunday evening at 6:45.
Mrs. Leftwich, Miss Mary John
son, Miss Evelyn Newsome and Prof.
Aster of White Sulphur were visit
ing here.
Mrs. w. K. Carter and daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Carter Bess Friday
evening.
Mr.. James Banks was business
visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cooley are
having built a beautiful fire proof
dwellinw house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
VIRGINIA,
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF
THE LAW AND EQUITY
COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND THE 18th DAY
OF AUGUST, 1880
Lula M. Trent----------Plaint'n
Against
Clarence Trent -------Defendans
L HkanAARX
VIRGINIA.

The object Of this suit 10 70 setsaa
an absolute divorce from the bond 81
matrimony the plaintiff frsn the a.
PENDANT on the grounds Of dsssrsien
for more than three years, and Al AZ.
fidavit having been made and filed that
the defendant 10 not . resident OK tAe
state of Virginia, II. 10 ordered that
he appear here within ten days sis:i
due publication Of this order ana %
his interest herein.
what may be necessary to protect
A Copy Tsstsi
Luther LIBBY, Clsrt
by E. NJ. Edwards, D. G..
J. E. Byrd. p. q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT
SOCIETY NEWS

Honorable A. w. Holmes, founder
and Supreme master of the National
Ideal Benefit Society will address a
great mass meeting Sunday, Nov. z,
at 8 P. NJ, at the Second Calvary
BAPTIST Church. The fourth stage OF
the National Ideal membership drive
at Bethlehem Baptist Church last
Sunday eclipsed any previous meet,
ing vet held. The attendance showed
a considerable increase. Interest ran
higher in every phase of work in this
rally.D evotionals were in charge OF
Rev. B. C. Whitfield, presiding master
of Unity Lodge, E. M. Morris and
Rev. Brooks. A brief address on the
progress and history of the order was
delivered by State Deputy A. Y;
Clark. A charming soils was rendered
by Mrs. Goodman. Rev. Brooks of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church spoke
briefly to the worker and friends on
the subject Gear Cod. He was in
troduced by Mrs. Sarah F. johnson.
Mr.. Neberson Clark lifted the collec-
ton for the Red division, while Mr..
Emanuel Long served for the Blues.
II is to be remembered that the Blues
came out ahead of the Reds on the
third Sunday. So the Reds came back
and administered a sound thrashlng
To the Blues at Bethlehem Baptist
Church.
Sunday seemed to have been a red
letter day for the Reds, for they were
not only victorious in the collection
but they reported one hundred per-
cent more members than the Blues.
Captains Clark and Pervis made elo-
ouent appeals to their workers to
give them their whole hearted un-
stinted support in this rally. Both
were roundly applauded at the con-
clusion of their addresses.
Mr.. A. G. Austin brought the whole
house down in laughter when ne
charged the Blues with exhibiting
some of the qualities of the gray fox,
who when he is hopelessly cornered
he turns and comes whining for pity
and mercy; whereas the red fox will
fight to death. Captain John Pervls
attempted to answer Mr.. Austin by
stating that Mr.. Austin had omitted
a very important fox and that was
the black fox. Before he could get
further with his statement, Mr.. Aus
tin countered by saying that was not
a fox it was mink.
Presentations to the church and
Mrs. Goodman were made by Mr.. A.
G. Aston, and Mr.. T. w. Sceites.
Only one more wee is left in which
the Reds and Blues will battle for
supremacy in this membership con-
test. Only one more week before the
Founder and Supreme Master. A. W.
Holmes, will be on the scene to OBJ
serve in person the last day struggles
for the goal. He will reach the climax
of this struggle, Sunday Nov. 2, at
Second Calvary Baptist Church at .
P. M. Mr.. Holmes an outstanding
business man, a speaker of rare abili-
ty will address the public. LET NOR
FOLK AND VICINITY HEAR HIM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01


20. Charles Bland.
80. Emma ]. Ware.
81. Josephine Watson Brown.
32. Mary Jordan.
SO. Louisa P. Johnson.
"a. Mildred o. Johnson.
35. Russell Southall.
SO. Sallie Jasper.
81. Ida Harris.
38. J. w. Harris.
80. H. E. Payne.
40. Daisy Jones.
41. Peggie Carvell.
42. Paul Carvell
40. Joseph T. Hopson.
"A. Helena L. Brown.
as. John T. Taylor, Sr.
as. Lavinia E. Taylor.
At. Joseph Brown.
48. S. D. Brown.
40. Rosa johnson.
so. Florence Williams.
81. Aldonia Brewer.
So. Sallie ]. Brown.
So. Alice A. Cralle.
Sd. R. w. Cralle.
IS. Pinkey T. Williams.
Sc. R. D. Williams.
81. Agnes Reese.
SO. Emma Jernigan.
SO. Mary E. Gilpin.
go. Laura Redd.
81 Israel Stroud.
62. Lucinda Dagett.
60. Mamie L. Dagett.
81. L. R. Booker.
65. Charles Frye.
&c. E. M. Woodson.
CT. w. E. Smith.
6S. John A. Brown.
SO. James Williams.
70. FredJackson.
II. Jennie Williams.
72. Mabel Winston.
70. Sale Swinson.
"a. James Garrett.
rs. Florence E. Fields.
76. Rosa B. Hicks.
80. India Baker.
II. Clemie L. Perkins.
78. B. w. Perkins.
70. H. w. Crawley.
so. Inlia Baker.
81. Sallie Nicholas.
81. Alice Cooper.
s3. James D. Love.
"a. Annie R. Jenkins.
IS. Matilda MINIS.
&c. Fannie James.
81. Ella j. Walker.
S8. Geo. T. Walker.
80. Bessie Randolph.
90. B. M. Sublet.
81. Mary L. Randolph.
90. Sarah Claiborne.
SO. William Spurlock.
"a. Elizabeth Caters.
95. Alma Rose.
90. j. M. Edwards.
81. Mamie Bagby.
SO. Martha Gains.
80. Bernetta jefferson.
100. Clemmie DeThorpe.
101. Sarah G. Turner.
102. Lucy Dennis.
1913. Annie Nelson.
104. Alice Owens.
105. Edward Stewart.
1867 Violet Williams.
LOG. Mary F. Key.
LOT. Gladys I. Hill.
10S. Henry Burke.
100. Malinda Burke.
10. Bertha L. Lockett.
III. Gussie D. Moore.
112. M. B. Jones.
113. Adele Smith.
ia. Thomas Rock.
lis. E. B. Thompson.
116. Emma B. Jones.
1T. Gladys Giles.
118. Ellen Coleman.
119. Rosa Washington.
120. Daniel Winston.
121. Charlie Jones.
1922. Julia Singleton.
1873. Elsie Nickens.
124. Annie Binford.
1875. Sarah Wells.
127. Josephine Willens.
1923. Junius Virgins.
129. Sarah Cluistiten.
100. Josephine Woodson.
131. H. B. Burwell.
1872. Spencer Lee.
1873. Andrew Coleman.
1874. Daisy Butler.
1876. Jacob Wright.
1876. Bette McNelly.
1877. Martha Wood.
1873. Jamie P. White.
1879. L. B. Olive.
40. w. l.. Tucker.
al. Susie Frye.
142. Lillian Taliferro.
143. Adeline Morton.
144. ]. E. B.ankett.
IA. Emmanuel Stewart.
LAG. Bessie Davis.
lat. Daisy Massie.
148. William Gregory.
148. George B. Carter.
149. Ada C. Jones.
$50. Fannie P. Smith.
152. Laura Harris.
1853. Willis White.
154. Victoria Bawles.
1Ed Epoo1ipa Johnson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant re-
turned to their home at Washington,
N. c., last week from nextended
visit t orelatives in Norfolk, Va.
Monday, Oct. 81, was Naval Day.
A half holiday was declared in the
school, in order that children, with
their teachers, might visit the Naval
Base and Navy Yard and get first
hand information regarding the first
line defense of our country.
Mrs. M. L. Mercer, Of 1885
Princess Anne Road, is now operat,,
ing a very creditable store OF genera
merchandise. We hape for her un-
limited success in this very fine un.
dertaking, and urge the residents OF
this community to support her by
patronizing her store.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
In Chesterfield Circuit Court Clerks
Office, September 9th, 1880
Marie Harris Patram --------Piainrl
Against
Charles Paul Patram ---Defendan'
In Chancery
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff q divorce q vinculo
m.trimonii from the defendant On
the ground of desertion for more
than three years.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is not a resident OF
the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he shall appear here within ten
days after publication of this ORDER
once a week for four successive
weeks in The Planet, . newspaper
published in the City OF Richmond,
Virginia (there being no newspaper
published in the County Of Chester
feld) and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this suit /.
Witness Philip v. Cogbill, clerk Oh
said Court this 9th day OF Septem-
Der, 1880. u
A Copy, Teste: Philip V. cogbill,
Clerk.
] M Turner. 4. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
MAYOR THOMPSON SEEKS TO
PUT nEGRo LEADERS ION THE
SPOT" THEY DEMUR

Chicago, Oct. -(ANP) Fifteen
years of friendship between Mayor
William Hale Thompson and the ma
jority of the Negro voters OF Chicago
as represented by their most power
full leaders, were placed in jeopar-
DIV this week through the issuance OF
pamphlet from the mayors office
Alrging colored Republican voters to
kast their ballot for the Demo
Zeratic candidate, James Hamilton
5ewis.
IS The mayors action against the Re-
Dubican candidate, Mrs. Ruth Hanna
FMc Cormick, had been expected for
sometime, but not in the form it
came.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
a household medicine for men
and women of all ages
AVS Grateful Richmond Man ''Would
Not Be Without It. He Adds

More thsn seven million bottles Of Konjoa were
ussd by ailing men and women of all ages in two
years, It is Americas best known remedy for all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
land rheumatism, neuritis, and nervousness Its 81
ingredients % of which the juices Of roots and
herbs, strike at the very source OF the ailment
land remove the causes The Konjola Man at the
Peoples Service drug store, 101 East Broad
street is prepared to tell you all about this IA
gmous compound. See him today and learn what
zKonjola is, what it has done and is doing daily
6for thousands, many Of whom may be your own
Friends and neighbors. The Konjola Man can cite
Instances similar to that of Mr.. Timothy Murdoch
HAS East Broad Street, Richmond. Mr.. Murdoch
recently made the following statement.
d 'I was weak, tired, all in and had pains IN my
Il oints and muscles Ny stomach bothered me
great deal and it was sometimes impossible for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

me to work when I had attacks of dizziness and
shortness of breath. My liver bothered me, as did
constipation, causing me to use cathartics almost
daily. Suddenly l realized that I Twas getting no
better and my friends urged me to try Konjola
81 have used six bottles eand the tired feeling is
gone The pains have left my joints and muscles
My stomach is relieved and I can eat like other
people. I can work every day without discmo-
fort or bother from my liver and bowels. Konjola
is the most wonderful and best medicine in all the
world and is now my family remedy. would not
be without it."
Taken regularly after meals over six to eight
week period, Konjola has done for thousands all
that it did for Mr. Murdoch. Try Konjola today.
The eKonjola Man is at the Peoples Service
drug store, 101 East Broad Street, Richmond
where he is meeting the public daily.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
AsHBURN BROTHERS, NOTED LECTURERS AND
PREACHERS

They raise money Churches Lodges, Clubs, etc. Terms
Reasonable in all of the country large
and small churches than $4,000 in lecture
W. R. ASHBURN, DID,. Pastor Second Baptist Church
South Richmond Va
JACOB ASHBURN, Jr, Pastor Oakley Avenue Baptist
Church, Columbus, Ohio
Prize to any who produce more serious earnest
practical aughable funny sayings than these TWO men
vet each lecture embodiment of truth and
such as is this modern day and shouo DC "
every church and community in this land
Both Speakers open for Engagement Write or an ~,
w R AsHBURN, 1904 Stockton ST. Richmond va
Phone: Randolph $3.50
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
DREAM BOOKS

Combination game sheet, Numbers
ball, Sheetotips, Inside dope to hit
weekly with clearing house. Address:
BIG SALE k-4, 200 w. 133rd, New
York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Wise Chorus Coming

The famous Wise Male Chorus
of Philadelphia, will sing at the
CITY Auditorium, Friday night, No
veniber p. 1880.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

157. Sonada Ammons.
1853. C. w. Taylor.
159. Nettie Boyd.
159. Louise White.
161. Addie Croxton.
1872. Elena cambridge.
1853. Wilton White.
164. Laura Cross. =,
This list to be completed later, fol
lowed by list of children-memberss
and finally will appear list OF
one hundred Juveniles. A great raj
" progress.