Brownsville Weekly News

oe! +i are SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a 1946 "Bishop and Mrs. W. A. Fountain were hosts at) @ dinner Wednesday, night. honoring visiting bishops of the AME church and their wives. It was held in the bishopric residence on Boulevard. Pictured seat _ed are Bishop J. A. Gregg, secretary of the Bishops Cewncil, and whose fourth district will be hest tc the Gencral Conference at Detroit in May; Fountain and Bishop Fountain, ~(SNS Staff Photo.) Mrs. ~Sick and Tired Of Glamor Girls~ Young Man Complains ~Bread and Butter Miss Is ~Far More Appealing to The -_MMale, Concurs Miss Jameson _By HELEN JAMESON (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) It was the end of the merry evening party where the Lovelies had displayed their most beautiful dry goods, put on their best lines, physical and conversational, and the Young Feller was thinking it over, expressing his opaniots. ~T~m sick ang tired of glamor girls,~ he complained. ~They bore me, most of them, I~m tired of their smare cracks and their blood red finger nails that make me think of.:murder. I get. mad. when. they put-on. a slinking: walk; the plump ohes can~t get away with it anda the anny ones look, like snakes. LIKES GOOD COOK ~~T like a girl who, after I take her home from the party, leads. me. into.the kitchen and cooks bacon and scrambled eggs. She~s a bread and. butter giri.in more ways. than one....I can, stretch ~my ~degs ~over ae act Be Nic be; heave: 4 in brain ~' & up~ af ~to, her smart. questions. I can take down my hair and reveal my. true nature which is that ofa. simple soul who enjoys tranquility ~and has a deep. interest in human nature, ~7 like a gil who doesn't yawn when -a tire has to be changed, but~ stands by and helps if I have to do-it. She doesn~t fold herself up.; in her coat and look gs.if life life: were. unbearable. ~Fo despise snoods;. they. are my net; peeve; When a girl yaa preity halr~man admire. -curls~Wwhy VANDENBERG ENDORSES ~NEGRO EXPOSITION + WASHINGTON~(By Robert A. Crump for ANP)~Senater. Arthur H,-Vandenberg heartily... ~endorsed and: promised to lend his: moral empport to the success,, of the. 75 Ry of Negro Progress. ~Exposition ~to-ke held in Detroit: in May. in--a, cepa wes a few owe bps se NEEDY TO GET SURPLUS COTTON: WASHINGTON~(CNA)~ Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced this week that a stamp program for distributing cotton to needy families would be put: into ~operation by ~the government Within the next six~ weeks. * According to present plans the program would operate in the same manner as the stamp plan for distributing surplus food among families on relief. Cities for the cotton program would be chosen from among 43 already selected for the Bam stamp plan. Wiessees| rt, ee rican,: ~~ Als ISFORMATIONS, Ghithes.~ Ste. ening ds. Write for ~& ~all styles.) ~ eS COLORED thas ae en Se tt of ad Hair Dressim 4 o eieee i Shouareae should she cover it with an old fish net and look like a fishwife? Socks and bare legs in the Winter do not appeal to me. Legs get red and goose-pimply and look horrible, I~ve seen them so covered with red points that you couldn~t tell them from spéckkled trout. | POSER DElZSTED ~Some of the glamor girls put on that Garbo pulled-downat-the mouth -expression, I want to put my fingers around their fair necks and choke them. Always dramatizing. They pose the beautiful _ first finger on the. chin. and pretend amusing, a don't Mike shoes: with tots 3 sticking out of them. They -look as if they were damaged, Worse yet are those cloppers., that haven't any backs to them. When aq iri waiks she steps up out of the soles of. her shoes, Senseless, ~I like a girl who lets me tell her what a swell fellow I am. She may be laughing at me, but I don~t care, I~m not for serious conversation, neither am I in favor of a multitude of quotations showing that the dear lady had read a couple of books in her lifetime. ~I don't like jingling. pangling jewelry; it upsets my delicate nervous system. Well, I guess that~s all, Me for scrambled eggs, shoes that were meant to be worh by human feet, aNd a chance to toot my horn according to my lights and inclinatioss,~~ SAYS KLAN. MEMBERS OF CIO OUSTING RED ELEMENT OKLAHOMA CITY ~ (ANP)~ Ku Klux Klan members of the CIO are quietly ousting Communists in that union from control, declared trcp-rial Wizard James A. Coles scott Ler: last week. ~Already we have gained contro! of some local unions and succeeded in electing Americans to office,~ Colescott asserted. ~Un~erstand, we are not soliciting K'an members from the. ranks of the unions. A canvass showed that we already have a large representation.~ ~~-~ ~w -ea ~ oa W. Va. Deltas In Annual Jabberwock ~INSTITUTF, W. Va~(SNS)~ Alpha Delta, West Virvingia State College chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority presented: i~s annus] Jabberwock in the college auditorium on Friday evening, February 9. Contestants were the Kappa Alpha Psi, the Omega Psi Phi and: Alpha Phi Alpha-~ fraternities; the, Alpha Kappa. Alpha sorority the Lampodas and Pyramid clubs: First prize was won by the Kap-, pa Alpha Psi skit, entitled ~Hitler vs..?,~ a satire on the dictator. er ee ee Second prize was, given to the~ Alpha Kappa fib serve for. 2 farce bearing. the caption ~Sweethearts to Arms.~ thé\Alpha Phi Alvha fraternity for | a scene showing the fate of dicta tors. plause~ for a. comedy }on cramming for exams. Lewis Barnes. Mrs. Ruth Norman as otegtote item a a acs they~re thinking; ~whieh: ~ even | Third: prize was carried ~off. by. aS: ae o * 3 ~The Lampodas Club received ap-: number, |. ~Temptations Irresistible,~ a skit. eeieaes emer ene UL Detroit Visitor ding. ~of her former classmate, Miss Annie Margaret Ogletree. While there, she will bs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Holcombe, her atnt and uncle. Allen Library Drive Aided By Mrs. Flipper By I. M.-A. MYERS COLUMBIA, S. C.~(ANP)~Five hundred dollars was the sum raised here last Saturday by. Mrs. J. S. Flipper, wife of Bishop Flipper of Atlanta and. presiding bishop of: the AME. church in South Carolina. The money raised is the initial efforts. being put forth by the state home and foreign missionary society of which Mrs. Flipper is president. There are united efforts on the part of the alumni, board of trustees and the Women~s Home and Foreign Missionary society to raise $30,000 to erect a new library building on the campus of Allen university. Under the leadership of Mrs. Flipper the women.of South Carolina have made a glorious beginning and have given to the movement optimism ~ much momentum. Named First NegroTeacher WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.~ Miss Mable. S. Wood, a native of Hampotn, Va., and a descendant of African royalty, recently received her arpoin'ment to teach here the first colored in the history of White Plains~ school. Miss Wood was one of four accepted out of 500 applicants. She is a graduate of Hampton Institue and Columbia _ University. All Gospel Songs Peace It's Wonderfal... oe 6 @&e Send All Orders To. THOMAS A. DORSEY 755 Oakwood.Bivd., Dept. C Chines, ser success Te ata =, ee ne eee ~~ Get A Diveras: Is Sue's Advice By SUE LEAF Dear Sue Leaf: I have read your column each week and now I am asking | for some advice. I am eighteen seventeen. My husband is nineteen. We stayed together about a vear. We have a baby just over a year old. I- loved my husband. when we married but he has been so mean to me that I do not care for him now. i After we seperated, I met Jim. He was so nice to me that I fell in love with him. He says that he loves me, but not as much as I love him. He has been in love with another girl who did not treat him right and I believe he still loves her. My husband has been away ~but he says that he still loves me, and wants a chance to prove it, I am getting my divorce now. What do ~you think I ought to do. WORRIED When love is deac, there is nothing else to do but swing clear of the man. Get your divorce, but I would suggest that you do not rush headlong" into marriage with Jim or anyone else, Think first of your child who is going to need the care of a father, who will love and understnad it. You will have plenty of time~ to find someone to love and love you. Be wise, ~don~t ever let q man know how much you love him. Some will like it, others will abuse it Dear Miss Leaf: I have been reading your Column in our local paper and I am interested in it. I have a very difficult problem and I hone you can help me because I almost go crazy with worry at times, _J have a boy friend who is sixteen years old, two years younger than I am. We have been friends for four years. People have been talking aboutthe difference in our ages and saying that he is too young for me, But we love each other and can~t quit. He is very jealous of me, does not want me to talk with other boys and gets angry about the least little thing. Do you think we sxe go to gether? (DETTA:~ Both~ op Hig are to be thinking of love, but is is possible for: love to begin soon and -grow~into happy companion ship. Two years. would not make | any difference in your ages. It is just an age old custom for..the man to be older than the woman but there is definitely nothing far too young 14: FLINT BROWNSVILLE NEWS. PUNT, MICHIGAN. aT. a a a 5 years old, married when I was more to it than the thought. _-| Begin soon in life not to have your life governed by what people say. People don~t know everything about everything. They gossip and that is all. Don~t let ~what they say~ impair your happiness, ~ On the other hand, you are too young to have a fellow. forbidding you to talk with and enjoy the company of other fellows. This should not be permitted. Even if you are his ~steady~ girl, he has no right to tell you what to do about your friends, Have a lot of friends, girls and boys, and enjoy yourself. Time enough to think of settling down to one fellow. In the meantime, you may meet some older boy you may like better, Send your problems of everyday life to SUE LEAF. Letters will be held confidential and names withheld. NO PERSONAL REPLIES. All letters will be answered through the columng of this paper. Address: SUE LEAF, S.N.S., 210 Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. FIRST woman ~to. attain literary distinction in-America was Phillis Wheatley a slave girl. Published her first book of verse in 1773 when~ but twenty years ci Relief At Last For Your r Cough ray alae a cog IMU SION nchitis 5 e g s 1 3 hon Lovet GO | Do But three shown -.above, left, a silver There is a wide choice of pelts among spring fur fashions, and the short jacket is tops and may be worn over either a daytime or evening dress. ___. |- Sara Amn McCabe, colortura soprano, modeled the front shoulder yoke, efull skin body an fox with novel reversed SHORT FUR JACKET TOPS FOR SPRING MANY SKINS USED AND wears CO VER DAYTIME OR EVENING PROCKS!: skin sleeves. Right, a Russian sable which features a Dutch boy collar and sleeves that swirl up at wrist to form an unusual V. Center, a Russian lyhx which is particulatly smart with varied shades of ~ gray and black. This jacket. is distinguished by 3 square shoulders and wide sleevés, Do you suffer periodically from headaches, nervousness, irettabdlity, cramp-like pain? If so, here~s good newsg. These may be symptoms~of functional dsyvmenarrhea due to malnutrition, often helped by CARDUI. CARDYI usually increases appetite and the flow: of gastric juice; so aids digestion and helps build up ~Bui Id-Up~ For Women ig i Avoid Distress strength, energy, physical eae ance. Result for many is [ess périodic distress, Or you may find this also helps ease your periodic discomfort: Take CARDUI a few days before and during ~the time.~ 50 years of use and popularity invite your confidence in CARDUI. STYLE FIRSTS GAY GIRDLE-STYLE WITH:-TINY. BOLERO The flowers that~ bioon: in the Spring, haven't q thing on the little girl who wears this charming dress! ~For. it~s as appealing as 4% bunch of daisies~ang much mort Claire needle ~n~ thread terms that a wise | Yippee! Yellow is a ddacling shade of sunshine hue~perfect with navy, black or brown. 2 opring Symphon _: == |s Created By Affi By HAZEL L. GRIGGS \ A spring symphony in color once again has been achieved by the Color Affiliates, that clever group of fashion creators who band together each year in. the ~ interests of color harmony and perfect teamwork between accessory fashions. The affiliates have really triumphed this season with a sextet of breathtaking colors, And the shades launched by this group, soon to be found in gloves, bags and hats in all parts of the country are: Yippee! Yellow, Scandal Red, Blue Streak and three pastels, pink mist, blue haze and foam green. The names given these colors are an indication of their _ brilliance and zip, and the fact that bright, new accessories ~make~ a new costume or accomplish renovation. wonders with last year~s model, has long been established. The Color Affiliates. are justly proud oftheir progress toward. the end of mismated accessories. and perfectly matched. ha's gloves and bags are the result of their campaign. Scandal Red is a flag red with enough ~oomph~ to do things for~ a costume of gray or Navy, Streak, a streamlined version of royal, ~and blue haze, the grayed blue of a Westpoint cadet~s uniform. Pink Mist and Foam Green are all that the names imply~ a soft, rose pink anda pale, sea green. % Cao Other fashions, hinting that spring is near, are the beguiling flower hats, which their designers tell us, are not merely whimsies of the moment, but here to stay all.spring and summer. And no wonder,. the snug turbans. saucy sailors and ~pert flower top-knots are so very fascinating. As pretty as a fragrant corsage, these face-flattering hats brighten the costume and the wearer~s outlook as. well. AN ENTIRE GARDEN i The flower hats may be found composed of one~s favorite blossoms, for an entire garden is cepaented i in the showings, with Parma violets. nasturtiums, roses, gardenias and geraniums taking bas honors. particularly fetching ~topxngh of tiny wink mom: roses: site at a ~tantalizing angle_over_the Blue} oe eyebrow, and is held on by a wide bandeau of black grossgrain which ties in back, A whiff of vaso veiling adds a tovsh f In Colon bags of peeked erepe or strit taffeta also are new on Ae mil linery scene.: Be ~Marable, Bessie McCarver, speaker on this scars dd Meharry ~Student Nurses" Installed. _ NASHVILLE~(ANP)~In the detail cap hele. * mony held at the Nurses~ home here recently, 17 attractive, young student nurses from ali parts of the Flora Poole, Dorothy Rice, Ray Roberts, Mildred? Washington and Corrine Williams. Dr. Ee Turner, president, Meharry Medical ee of Meharry hospital for training receiving caps as symbols of the beginning of-a nursing career. given caps by Miss M. L. Holloway, acting dean of the ~ school of nursing, were: Misses Alice~ Alexander, Helen Cherry, Saleaka Fowler, Georgia Hampton, Ce ~Harris, Dorothea Lawrence, Laura Mabra, Those~: country were formally admitted to the clinical branches...{ 12 Young and Youthful Ifyouarepetite, small and youthful, light.and sweet.... DRESS THAT WAY! Wear ruffles and dainty materials in pastel collars, boleros dressy, feminine shoes. Pearls are your best jewa Lila, be boquet and sw fumes are for you. Makethe most of youth! Look to your complexion, 4 Or send 10~ coin to cover costs for new ay é your gay and. personify the spirit o Watch This Space For Style Hints~ i 7 f DR. FRED PALMER S SKI} face 5 and fluffy sweat- -~ minor t ramnih

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Brownsville Weekly News
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Page 5
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Flint, MI
February 24, 1940
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Brownsville Weekly News." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35170401.1940.003. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.
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