Richmond planet. [volume], September 23, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 7

About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
V
SPORTS AND
DANNY KDWAHDS 11KAT10N.
?
(ProBton News Sorvlco.)
Now York City, Sept. 19.?Danny
Kdwarda, Golden West Hantaiu was
out-ltoxed last Monday night in thu
main event df a 12-round bout at the
Oakland Club in Jersey City. Terr>
Mali in. of Providence forced the fight
ing and appeared to lihve the best oi
the bout all the way.
f]
KID XOIirOIJv WINS OVEIt
ANDKIISOX.
1
I
Preston News Service.)
Boston, Mass., Sept. 19.?Last. Moil- |
day night Kid Norfolk defeated Lee i
Anderson in a ten-round bout at the i
Boston Arena, under tho auspices ot I
tlie Arena A. C. Norfolk won by stiff i
body punches. Largely to the kidneys 1
and by taking advantago of every op- 1
port unity afforded by Anderson. . i
However, Anderson made a splendid
showing in tlio early stages of tho
fight, taking tho second, third, fourth
and fifth rounds, by making a vigorous
aggrertive fight and pounding Norfolk
about the body. But his unmindfulness
of defensive tactics cost hln
tho battje as ho permitted Norfolk to
land several sledge-hammer blows oe- ]
oasionally to the pit of hia stomach ;
and to tho kidneys which finally bo- 1
gan to weaken him. Norfolk appeared 1
to be more heady tlttin Anderson ah
through the battle.
The effect of (ho punishment ln> was
receiving fn m Norfolk became quite
FOritTll BAPTIST CIIUKCII.
Tho Fourth Baptist. Church locatod
:U 2Sth and I* Streets, having undergone
extensive repairs costing about
?s,noO, wiH hold, ru-dedication services
on the first Sunday in October
in the main auditorium. Further
notice of program will l:e announced
I later in tho.-e columns.
The Rev. E. Pay no spoke to a
capacity house last Sunday morning.
WYTHKVILL'* (VA.) NOTES.
Mr. .liichard Holiday gavo a roception
at his homo, Tho Excolsfjy Lodge
in East<Wythovlllo, Wednesday, Sopv.(
13tli, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.J
Harper. Tho surrounding la a scene dv '
beauty; the veranda and terrace were
well lighted. Miss Maggio Coatcs receiv
od tho Kuests. Avhllo Mrs. E. M. Ilv |
ibron i/hiycd the role of hostess. Among j
tho guests were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Marion :
Watkinsv Mr. Goo. Jones, Mr. W. H. i
Gilvson, Jr., Mrs. Florence Johnson, i
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey Reynolds. Missos
Ida Clark, Eonsuta Russell, Myrtle
Hamlin, Lizzie Scott, Ella Mao fag?,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Longor. Mr. an I
Mrs .Clias. Allison, 'Mr. and Mrs. Toney
Chaflln. Mrrt. Darren Johnson. Mrs.?
Ionian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hairstrin, Mrs. Dora Seals, Mr. Willie
Grundeo, Mr. W. V. Gibson and Rev. T.
W. ITehron. Monroe's orchestra furnished
music. The guest dispersed at
12 o'clock while the orchestra playcu
"Home Sweet Home."
An entertainment was given on
East Spring street in front of the
home of Mr. W. H. Stepteau, by Mrs.!
Effie Chaflln and Mrs. Ethyl Hebron, i
for the A. M. E. church. It was a sue-',
ee.?s. '
Rev. T. D Alston preached two nblo
sermons Sunday at the Daptist church.
The Daptist church rally has been <
postponed until the Second Sunday in
October 1022.
(Mr. Jas. A. Harper is much impro>
od.
Rev. W. W. Ward preached Sunday.]
ni 1?i? l.^.A.J.i:.. 04..AA1 n* i
1?? i ii ip i iiuiur, in*, i' i ?i ii iv 11 ii nil uui m 1
10., morning ami evening ami all who <
lioanl h'tnn enjoyed themselves. <
tPVov. W. W. Ward, choir and congro J
gallon assisted "Rev. 0. O Wing of tho 1
A. M. K. church Sunday afternoon. '
The services were well attended, while !
tiie spirit of Clod seemed to move ui? 1
on tho hearts of men. '
Mr. M. A. Hill. Mr. Albert Tlolhlav i
and Mr. Paul John.con left, for Pine- 1
fiohl. W. Vn., last week to complete t
tho M. E. church in which tho confer- ]
once is to lie hold during October. |
Mrs. Janie Hoard of Olon While. W. j
Va., is visiting Iter cousin, Mrs. Kent '
Ha My. >
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Peoples of Aflex
Kentucky are visiting her sister. Mrs. '
Kit a P. Shoffoy. !
Mrs. James A. Chapman loft on '
train No. 12 Saturday to visit relatives 1
in Pulaski, Va. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Saun j
dors Mints, Va., and Mrs. l.-zzie (Mark '
of Columbus Ohio are visiting (heir (
T
brother and undo, Mr. Reuben Ho'.i- 1
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence llif.l whose '
son was operated upon Saurday and i:
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard 11i11 were liKi 1
guest of Miss (Sortrude Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Longloy of John ^
r'ii ? T =
I...... .... mill.. illH'l \ K'l II.H IIIWl'
son, .Mr. David l,ongley of Richmond.
Yn., and other points of inures! in I
Hie Eastern soot inn on their return
slopped over in Wviheville, and wero 1
I ho guest of Rev. and .Mrs. T. \V. He- '
hron. ' ''
Rev. J AV. Will)? of th'o Raillmoro 1
A. M. 10. Conference preaehod at. Deth- '
ol A. M. 10. church Sunday morning ^
from subject: "Healing." At S P. M. :
Sub. "Ciod with His People." ^
Mr:. C'has. W. Drown of Speedwell.. 1'
Va., was the week-end ?uest of ho:* (
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1
uel W. Carter.
Dev. J. W. Wing of (lie Dnltimore. '
conference is visit in/; his scm, Dr. Or. '
Oliver Wing tire beloved pastor of Doth 11
ol A. M. 10. Church. j c
Mr. and Mrs. W1/11 io Greenlee gavo P
" dinner in honor of Miss Carrie Aus-, u
\< in of Memphis, Tenn., Monday,, Sept. V
ism.. \
.?-Mr. Theodoro Gibson of Cleveland ?
SPORTDOM. t
obvious In the sixth chnptor. Anderson
had ylowed up cons'.doraoly whtlo Nor
folk began to cut loose and could land Jfc
tiainmer blown to tho kidneys almost f
it will. From tho Hlxtli round until ?&
tliHj close of the fiptlanii debate Norrolk
luul tho best of the affair. Ander ^
ion was lucky that he escapod a com- "V*
[)lcte knockout before the ond of the
right. 2
if
_? , y
I'llK llO.MIvSTlOAI) (JitAYH DEFEAT t
IiAXGEl/OTIf. r
(Preston News Servico.) ^
Ijangeloth, Pa., Sept. 10.?The Homo ^
stead Grays gave the local team one of
the hardest battles of the season her1? A*
last Tuesday afternoon and defeated ( 1
them 2-1. Tho local hoys got away to ?
u;oo<l start in the first frame when ,
niarke was touchrd for one run, hut
tho Grays panto hack in tlve next inn- ?
ing and shoved two across tho homo [ V
r>Iate. During tho rest of the ganio
nothing hut hollow gooso eggs could ^
t?e placed on tire score board for eith ' ^
er team.
? f
' V
IjlflFTY WIIjI.?IAM8 IKJURKI). !?
Jl
(Preston News Service.) ?
Lefty Willliams, recognized as tho
loading southpaw in independent Ikiso ftf
l>all circles in Wostern Pennsylvania
und ISastcrn Ohio, was injured las* X
Thursday evening when sliding into a
base. His spikes caught in the earth
in some fashion and caused his right
foot to be injured so severely that ho ?
will be out of the lineup the rest of
the season . , ?To
I X
Ohio. is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Phoebe Gibson on Main Street. J ^
Tho Grand Rally at tho A. M. 15.
Church was quite a success. The ?*?
amount raised was $K7R
\J
^ I ??
A SPORT WRAP. &
An oxcfcisive model In wraps ?or V
sport wear, made of Argyle Tweed o
with leather trimmings. JJL
V
? f
)HIO SOCIAL WORK ICRS l'ORM %
ORGANIZATION. V
(Preston News Service.) ^
Columbus, Ohio., Sept. 10.?On hist ^
Friday there met in this city promi $
uent colored social workers from all V
aver the slate for the purpose of clos
r co-operat.ion among themselves and ^1^
*lso to make some suggestions to the ?
Dlnio State Hoard of Health, which
nealt h commissioners were in session
it the same time. After an all day con
i!erenco taking np subjects of interest j
o the colored social workers, sunu
resolutions wore prepared and present <,a d
to Or. If. II. Snivelv, Director of' ^
.lie Ohio Stale Department of Health,; ?
,vho attended one of our sessions, ask* ^
iik for an increase in the personnel
n the Ohio State Department or %
lealth. That is for additional colored
vor Iters.
J. 0. Logan. a colored man has been
11 the office of the State Health Depart ? >?
nent. for the past nine months and it,
s reported that he has made a comnendahie
record in that office as an
'lliciient worker. It is budget making
ime and the Negroos of Ohio are try
ng to get nurses and colored pliysiians
on the staff as well as a lecturer
t was the concensus of opjn.'on among
he Ki'oup of social workers assembler
iere that, it would be of great advant:ve
ii> the Negroes of the stale if u
>al aggressive educational campaign
ould be carried on throughout tfift
tate for (Ik* betterment of living conit
ions among Xcurocs '
? t
The sonlal workers present decided i
o ms.kc this iin annual conference and i
moo! next year in Cincinnati. Nim-j
<>d II. Alio wnas eleeled president of
! ( conference; (! \V. Thompson.]
tkron. Ohio, oxecntivo secretary o*'
he Y. M. C. A., there, secretary; lvlrs.
!ilda Cabaniss, of the Family Sorv'ce
ioci<ty. Columbus, treasurer.
The conference was addressed by
)r. Snively, Director of the State fit?
artmont of Health; Dr. J. 10. llauman
'hief of tire Division of Admiinistriion
of the Department of Health; Dr.
tijucoo Drown, of the United Stales
'abl e Health Service; .Tames If. Hob
ison of the Negro Civic Welfare Com
lit tee of the Council of Social Aperies
of Cincinnati; Truman Gibson;
resident of tlie Supreme Life and Ons
alty Company Columbus; Dr. W. .T.
Modlin; A. W. Hardy Spring street
'. M. C. A. and Miss Alberta Ransom T
f the Columbus Juvenile Court. mm
THE RICHMOND KLANET. RIOHIM
WHEN THE C
SOUTHLAI
ELIMINA
they went into business with the
t 41 4 A* j < + * . ^
ana realized that this would tend
are regarded as being amongst tti
the better class of white people li
Financial institutions, well
ment. This is why the colored p
faults and blunders, the Mechanic
thrifty classes of the colored peo]
Luke Penny Savings Bank, the S
are doing a good business.
Colored people have retainei
cordially co-operated with the M
ness enterprises have done what
oir r>nmt*Q/lA ru~
ustll I/Umlaut 111 UUdlUCddi JLIIC
help in this time of trouble. The
complaining during these dark da
The Receivers are now expr<
Let them have them. Let us do v
normal conditions.
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Wk.' '
Vi^l i :;' *.
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j FIRST GERMAN NAVAT, M>
ho lino ship Braunschweig, stea' mi up up Tjaorlandsford, on t1
loouvres of tlio German forces s inco tho Worltl War.
~r
LONP, VIRGINIA
^ i^\ 3 / M-^B-r^ p^B-^i-%, ?.
wa_\-mELU rt.Uh'Lt
MD WERE PRACTl
TED FROM POLI1
cordial approval of the better class of
to make of them better citizens. As a
le most progressive in the world. Refar
a <v> ~ ** ~ "" 0"""~
iave aided them in business and religion
supported, have been built up in this at
eople of this community are insisting th
cs Savings Bank should be permitted 1
pie have the money or the assets to brii
iecond Street Bank and the Commercial
d their confidence in these institutions,
echanics Savings Bank in its troubles a
they could to create sympathy in favor
Mechanics Savings Bank has assets, w
Depositors are loyal and practically all
ys.
issing sympathy. They want the pass-l
fhat we can to aid in the work of res
,'r" \ :vTT'.*r'Y'.J rr; \
JOH]
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wiwif?mkaabaan??t%?itbMtaKWL> < ?a? ? ? f??i umimiii h n i lfT
VNORUVUBS SIICR TIIE WAR. ONT/V DAIRY FARM 101
ho Norwegian coast, during tho first Naval Roprosontativo John
j liomo on tho old milk
FIVE I
: OF THE | I
CALLY | I
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white people, who knew $
result, those of Virginia
dless of their affiliations ?
I
X
mosphere of encourage- 4
at with all of its alleged j
to function again. The ?
tig this about. The St. ?
Bank & Trust Company ?
$
?
t
nri * i?i ..i? t 1
mese insiuuuuns nave %
ind with the other busi- i
* V
of the restoration of %
hich have done much to ?'
i of them have been un- %
4'
' f
y
T
T
books of the depositors. %
storing the institution to %
X MITCHELL, JR. ?
V
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rtliMWC^;U U^ejaBZVMOBCUM^V HUMMTl'^Xil A/^j vvk'i>irwt v u?HMMUAwotfoj
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D. Clarko. < f Now York in shown liero quite at
stool milking "llos?io" a thorouglvbrod liolstein.