Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 5]
~SATURDAY, APRIL. 20, 1946 a ittiinati amtthau oe COLUMBUS, ro TAPNS | Turf Cl w has @ hig ssi that says, co wich go down... no extra chargé for table serv~jee, 5. please report any over ~Charge to the: manager >...~ Of course along With this they still ~offer~ a great deal (from ' Mobile), Bus Brown ~ his - Turf club trio, Mrs, Myrtle Crump, the Clue Regal barmaid in ~the day time, ~ Yeally- adds a ray of sun ~Ijght to~ the Sunday~ afternoon ses-_sions in the tail lounge. L, P_ Fletcher, the proprietor: ~ of the~ El Cajro photo~ sghdjo}. Club Regal vock:'| | here who has been in Chévéland: ~On spetial work, was seén: last week ~end: in the~Belniond Club..s aining ~with: a Miss:Glové of ~the~ Chieago~ Defender staff. And at Lane Askins Nite Club Saturday night, the Spotlight ~was. o#~-John Baket; may ~ ~ or of Lincoln Heights; ~out ~theft~ on N, Sta~r Road, Alsé we must not' forget ~John Holmes and his: Lan? Askjns~ orchestra. ie to play~ the aeommpet the ~Legion club, But what topés the rieireé of atbraction. ~with Lane - Akins emporjum is Ruth Moowy, jn charge.~ of photo - affairs). and her) helper Florence: Lopez, whose ways ~of approaching '. publieyty minded persons is the best m-the business, ~ > It all adds up to this. con - clusion that the~ climax in Lane Askins Nite Club afairs jn ~the Spring. is always the matjnee dance by the Cupidettes, ~ this time given Sunday, April 14. _ Out Club. Ohkesterficld way; OUf own personal friend, John Crump has. been added to the bartender staff. We are hoping. that he has carried onf there | the same. barsprestige, and conf: genial ways that~ has ~made him | well-known in thé E, Lone, St, establishments,~. SAAR At the Lenny Lewis dance Thuisday night were the populay girls: Ernestine Whittaker of. Chapel street, Marie Morris ra Mijamj, and Ethel. Belle of Lexington avenue~ ~ ye can not forget~ the ~ masculjae~ ~representation, ~Hamely, Scrap: py Guy and Willie Bell.~ - Butch, ~the beautiful girl Friday wonders ~what has happen ed to, the romance between I, M, and r,. 1. 2. has - taken OVer... yes?;, WwW. Va. | eae ~nRIMe,. Butch narrates that while at the Lockbourne Army Ajr Bajse on a Saturday night the following people were seen: Ida Morgan, Jane _~ Britton, Virginia Coins, Evelyn: Taylor. and yours truly, She adds that Cc. S,. and C. F.. are making ~the rounds of. the clubs now.. another romance shot between G, W. and ~TOOHE? 54 '; I wonder what happened? If you really want to talk to Butch, just call RA, 4276, and you can get some things writ!cn your way, pee In. the Down Beat -Room, 52 N. Garfield, we were proud of | the service of bartepder Vantrigue.', it is also giveri Mr. Stewart.and~ Mr. Foley. ~ OVirga? Rhea, 328 Lexington: celebrated another birthday last Monday, April 15th. How. old~ is he..~:<. ask him {hy - In 948 Mt. Vernon~ avenue~ Soot you will see.a new beauty salon,.. also a public sten - ographer and notary public office -,. of this department - Mr, John. Kinzer will be ~an officjak, At the Bob Sf dines Danes in the ~Spring St. YMCA, Friday night, April 11. we saw:; jWanda Lowary, Betty Brown, Elien Higginbothan, Marylin } Armes, and. Virginia Brooks, who is eer from: Wheeting, many others, egpansors of ~fhe Banquet last Saturday evening: in: -the~ 4Y: Byron Gibson,~ ~ Aaron: ~Hollard;.. Russ. Embrey, Tyus, Theodore Terry and _. Carter Pat Lewis and Ernie Fields are ad names of the Club Bel NIST cur, THAT~S ALL ~ Jaméec Black, 55, of 390 N. Mound Stre2t, was taken to: St, Frances Hospital, April ~13th = tended by Dr. Clarver. for cuts ~ on tho right ana left sides of the neck and on the left hand. Riack refused to tell who cut him. where ~ it give ony informafion about treatment, ~ bisa~ we |} a ec teyea there? were~ ~ George dan, ont bar nders, This: informa. ~is directed to. the) ahany th bad aka personnel who frequent this place ~and affer mar veling the.good service want to know ~who js~ officiating, ual conversation ~with ~June Gay and Elajne Owens ~of the 318th W.A.C. divisjon~ of. the Lockbourn base, They were ex:+. ploring Columbus~ night clubs, ~River Rouge Teep-Avers Hort. ~ Necident * Lan accident ~ botiarved Mast Monday = night - at!): Palmerston near Bromley Streets, Five~ per-. sons..were ittvolved, all: about schoo] age,; Oliver: Pépe of 520~ Elljot: was critically injured and the doctors are uncertain:.as to ~his, reeqvery. George Freeman of. 384 Palmerston.was cut about. the:right..ear~ -and ~throat and was:injured:im. both knees. Gladys and Myrtle. Watkins of~ 400;Elliot;. both -recejved head injuries,.. Louis ~Spann,,Jr,,.. the~ drivers;.escaped with, only. minor injuries, Spann, said ~nk ~the rat of the car. seemed t9;,lock, caus-, ing the car to smash jnto a truck owned by Adam. White, After hitting White's truck, car skidded into a.tree,, The car, a _ 1941 convertible, club caqupe,. was wrecked _ completely,, This is 2 warning, boys ~and girls, drive carefully and live longer, Flint Rocaneal,, LENT,. ~ Mich. <3 enth, hiome ~ who reside at 2508. St. Streat array Mrs. Rose. Buchanan, of ~Jamison Street, ig back among us af'er A, brief stay in ~Atlantic City, NJ. | Gladys Murdock, as of pr}l 1, ws ~now. the assistant manager of the- Great Likes John J life Ipsurance Company. Mrs, Cleophas Rawls, who has been with her ~husband iq New York, is visiting her aunt uncite, Mr, and Mrs, James: Elder, of Alabama Avenue; Pvt. Christopher. Hamilton and -Miss Carrje Athernathy, motored to Toledo, Ohio ~ on Saturday, Aprjl 7 >:to ~be:mar~Tred: Private~ Hamilton jis: ~the son.of Mrs, Ladesta Hamilton, of Hickory Street, and Miss|_ ~Athernathy~s parents sii on} Maine Street. ea ~ Word comes from ~the State: of Georgia that Cpl.. Marvin (Little Count) Terry ig planning on being.home on _ furJeugh jn the next, few -days: Cpl. Marvin Terry, js the, son of Mr. and Mrs, John L.. Terry, of St, John Street, and the | Ben | Terry,. and much cred off nel ~ ght ~Kattefied 6t | | of years, drilling methods developed brother of Thorhas (Count) your city. editor, We are honored to have -another one of Flint~s young men with us again in the person of ~Raymond Pea, ~recently discharged from the army, Mr. Pea is the son ~of Mr, and ~Mrs. 2 William Pea, of Michigan Aéve Last weekend wé held a~eas. |): the; 4 spy ABN! ~! j > 'wtisd ~Rosé Tebry* Pige (Michigan ae P State Fellege 4 ~$p re, last yweek- & With, Ber,. ~parents |. i DHE FLINT STOREMEAN + PAGE SEVEN PONTIAC, Mich. *~> APNS~ |: The ~sincerity, the true meanjng ~and the profound essence of Easter should be in every person~s ~heart this Easter Sunday. Our ~ Lord | and Savior died. on the ~Goss~ of Calvary to save ~the~ world from sin which hu| thanity, so foolishly brought upon~ itself. The spirit of. Easter | shall never ~die, for ~the immor-. tal man who died arid who &rose from {the ~dead, forever in We aré:the we aye not ehildren of God, yet as ~he, for that would. ~and: men; | ~Basitr~ symbolizes peace, tranquility, atid ~hope. The - éhtire world has just~ | stumbled thru ~have ~résulted the ~complete destruction ~of the wotld, ~It | gives you ~something to thitik a~bout, doesn~t it? ~To~ realize how close the entire human~ race was to utter~ annihilation. ~Pause and give: this matter~ thought,: shal]. live | the hearts of. men, b contrary~ to the Jaws: Of God ~a blitrides! which ~might ~easiy the entire world js still on the brink of utter destruction, One ~misstep, one wrong gesiure, or ~ohe stupid blundey can throw the entire world into.: chaos from. which it cannot recove This, -to0, gives one something to. think about... The - pathetic part. of: it is that very few people. think until: jt is too. late. ~Then ane ee of that thought~*~ lost comlpetely, Think of cur boys who died at Pearl Harbor,.~Iwo Jima;- Saipan, the:Coral Sea, in the Battle ~of the Bulge, _isx Greeée, Ttaly; ~and all over the ~world, They: knew the. meaning of - Easter,~ They died = ~for you, ~just as He the~ Cross of Calvary after ~be. ~ing. persecuted to They died on the. far- flung battlefields _ ~of. Europe, Asia, the Pacific to keep those~ same kind Of 1 people who- persectted. Christ; ~ from ~:prsecuting- you., ~ Even. though the~ War js over, and] has ~of a bs pani: Rd. President: Tran ROCK YMOUNT, Va.~On -the~ day.previdus to the ~groundbreaking~ | ceremonie é3.of.. the Booker 4m Washington ~ - Birth: place _Memorial loeated ~ in. Eyanklin County,, Va,, Presjdent Tryman held a conference Wi h S.: J. Phillips and.Dy.. Emmott J, Scott presjdent and secretaty of the Booker T. Washington -Birthplace Memoria], to "| discuss plans for ~he $2,000,000 development, The -conference was held at: the White House in Washington, D.C, The: governor of the state, va-! Tious members of ~the Virgjnia House of Delegates, the ~judg the dijstvict; the: mayor of the city; ith2 superintendent | of education, county and: city officiajs,- ministers and their eongrogations, telephone and. tele: graph: operators; schools, leaders~ and individuals~, i1 gvery walk of Jife céopexated in ~leav- |x ing no stone~ uhtupnedg.to rials |} x Ae: ai} < F ae & ~. ae Big ~paptt mil In one day 25 milliory paper = ier are produced a~ th~ Sayan Ga,, plant of the Union Bag and Paper corporation, world~s ~largest~ kraft paper mill and bag factory. It takes 32 freight cars to ship them away, Chinese Enterprise The stientific ingenuity, patience arid skill of thé Chinese were. re - ment~ mission to the Orient. In a yisit to a Chinese city famous the last 2,000 years for brineé ~wells, Chinese were seén drilling deep wells for brine and natural gas. Tae interestdng aspect is that they have penetrated to depths of 3,509 to 4,000 feet withéut any metal equipment except the cutting edgé of a dftiil. Théy are usiig and have used, for hundreds independently in Arerica. One hundred per cent skim mili fiber looks and feels very much like ~wool. It can be~ made into cloth ~for draperies, dresses or even dish cloths. A bag of peanuts can be. come a dress or a suit, -too, if you Know the process recently discov ered by scientists in Great Britain ~and the United States. ~They are experimenting with peanut~ protein, RosénwWa which produces a synthetic. fiber similar to wool, and can be mixed ' with other fibérs to make fabrics. And ~British scientists have already fle was released after: produced from sédweed @ Cloth which has the appearance of nylon these~ ~group-breaking~s..., cétemonies a never. fo-bol4ér gotten |e; evant, | ~ m Bodkey t Washington itr | Breaks Groutid Mr. S. D. Fefguson, outstandjng citizens of Roanoke: presented to) Booker T: Washington~ III the sHovel wifh | Which | the ground Was brokeh, - The ~ground + breaking~ eXerCises -took place on which was once the ~Burrougs~ Plantation~ neat vealed anew ona recent~ govern-!,Hale~s Ford witin 50 feet of |where Booker -Washas born, To make the more sjgnificant, the actltial grourid-breaking was assigned to his grandson, Booker T. Il.. The Sears, Roebuck and Company in Roanoke asked for the privilege of donatifig the shovel ag 4 tribute from the company of which Mr. Julius Was president at the time of his association with Dr. Washington in the buil of the Hes Rosenwald~s schprogram. | Dr, G. Lake ~Imes. Sunde: For Trustees ~ Dr. G:; Lake Imes of Baltimor2, Md., field repyesertative for the Presbyterian church, epnke eloquently on the life; and achievemen~+ of Books? T. Washington, In part,. he the spot ington Ww occasjon Truman: ~(ne net at lie mt lb hl 2 C4025 7) Holds Conference With Washington Memorial Heads. add lustre to the name of Booker Washington, for by fiis: own labors hé-has giver a Justre ~to his name far beyond our pod~ power to ~add of detfact. The purpose of our gathering is to perpetrate and extend the jdéals and teachings of this gyréat American, To his own people he scid: ~We shal] prosper in proportion ag we put.bramsg and tions of life.~~ When he uttered. this phrase, Work was genérally looked upon as 2 disgrace, as a sign of iffériority, ~as a thing fit~ only for slaves, But he lived to Se a~ great change in the matter amorg all Class~s of people. And ih the which. we are: éntering,~~ more ~and mote ~ig it Béjing looked upon as a disgrace NOT: to ~work with hands and brain té make thig world 4 bette; place, for Of gs t0 dive ie, ds Dewant erry! to add 4 wont about My, $e: _Phillipg,,. the Header SF uel ingee inoVernent of ~which ths exercise: is. oftly the. fizst ~ | atid More of * the constructive. ability that chagacterized~ Books| T,, Washington | than has. Mr, Phillips, It. is true: also that he} has. the full: confidence of,his People jn hig integrity, his~ un. selfishnegs arid hig ability to accomplish successfully | ' this movement which~ he. has ~Starte-4 te. PerPetuate and- spread! the teachings and ideals of. Booker T. Washington through | this ~Birthplace Memorial for ~which we byeak the ground today.~ S. J. Phillips, Presidert of *he Memorial, ~stated that more thar 2,000 people attended the ~ground-bréakjng~ ceretionies. ROBBERY NETS NOTHING COLUMBUS; Ohio ~ APNS aE ADDICTS. ~ Story ~ Goes By James ~. ~Murphy, Jr. did,.only the cireumsfances are extremely different; - He died. ori~ save. you. and, }of coffee and tea j?n ~this? group - because of ~the | forming. and -aleeho} is consid. ~}used as much as pop,-The kinds ' i caine, not commonly ~used: in -thjs lo. |: leality and. whieh Has 4 4jffer-. |nation to such a~ extént that | anid the..dépréssion of. the: press skill into the ordjndyy occupa. world ypon | Said: We aré not gathered today to While in the 100 block of Midland Avenue, Pearl Stan. ley of 248 Midland Avenue, 12 April, -was accosted by two men who dréw guhs and demanded his fthoney, They went through his pockets but failed to discover his wallet which was in an imside coat pocket, They drove away ina large black sed@a%, ~ ~other @ay that he aad Seat! matrimony By Br. J, ASS << Drug addicts are the Sime as dope fiends, They have formed the habit through some way by the use of drugs frequently. This is one of the most hazardcns habits one can form, Any on. repeatedly taking a narcotic. drug for over a period of thirty days js in grave danger of becoming | a lave to this drug, A person~ ~who. has_ become a. slave: to. these drugs gives numerous reasons for starting these habits. They Say they started because they were | forced to that they had heard~ about. them, or ~that: the.members of the gang all used these. drugs for the-false sénse. of ee pleasant ~serisafjoneé,. which drugs give, apes ~effeet. of. these doves wears off and: after. a time~ @| larger amount, is-- required to maiatain~ the satisfaetion of the victin, The ~ drug is: taken in Lthrae ~ways: ~by ~ smoking, yy" Mouth, and by hypodérinic Me jection, more ~ommofily called dict. loses all idea of honor and truthfulness, Hé beedémes. far-: vous, weak jf charaefer~ lacks energy, and is uttetly unfit for work uanléss ~ha is undef the tethnence of dope ~Oné~ car~ make x ~habit of: most anything, Even the use: is included. caffeyn, Taking asfirjn js_ hahjt~ ered a social drug because it is of drugs which are most. pop-~ ulay ate opium, morphine, coand marjhuana, Anether ent effect upon thé usér is pey-~ ote, The first four Arugs méh-: tyoned produce sheeff and mat, rjment tence. Usérs havé: vivid: fmagi they become great liars, Fhe latter driig, peyote, prodiees vis- |. jones of infingté beauty.. color and fortn,. Muscular weakiness piratory: systém als6é résult fro ~thé use of peyote, The dfug habjt.j8 not.limjt ~the needle,~ The chronic ad-'[ }*" Group~ i ~~ (~Winged Panthers~ ~ ade In Army Day Pai COLUMBUS, Ohio~(APN Lt. ~Willian F, Bhford. of the 555th Parachute Infantry Bn i 82nd Aifbofne Divisjon, who is the publie relations and - per: sonnel offjeers of the erack unit, on hjs return from the Army Day Progtam in Chicago, wher ke gervéd as News release fo the. otitfit, had a 24-hour _ off in Columbus.to visit his Parents, Mr, atid Mrs. Olive} ~Redmond, 353 S. Highland ave, ye batfaljon was activated in Noyomber of 1943 at Ft. Ben, ning, Ga; At present the strent gih: is 242 enlisted men and ip ee The - assignment stent ~is> 172, vehicles assigne~ * the: battalion are: tabs 7 cargo ftyucks and five jecps; All members are volun| téers,- yjare-the: Highest péit then in the armed forces servicd. is unit has, the distitiction of wing. the only, Negro ajrborm Unit. arid is~ ~being. retained wit fe ular army status with t nd Division. At one, time th i ambu Take Part battalion was assigned to fightihg forest fires on the West Coast...The unit while in the sectjon* made jumps that army officjals thought impossible and over 7,000 jumps have been made by the unit ~witaout a casuity due to.mal-functjoning of ~their equipment, The batallion as grateful -to entertajnment provided them while in Chica-' go, such organizdtions as AKA, USO, Club-Mobile and Delta Sigma Theta. The folowing ~friends, gave him a surprised -get-to-gether Stag at his home in the form 6f'a farewell party. Refreshments* were served, after which he was acecompanjed to the station by them wher he boardéd the 3:50 ~am. frain for his post | in Ft, Braggs, N. C. ~ Stagg, Friends: Jimmy Lawrence, Hubert~ Hannah, Kenneth Jackson, Harold Brown, Leslie Shaw, Melvin Payne, Willjam~ Burkes, and George Whitehead. Fifth Annual Youth Forum Confab Is Scheduled For April 26, 27, 28 Colleen Bryce, publicity chaitman--of the Spring Street Y M,..C, A. Youth. Forum, anounces the following schedules for the Fifth Anfual Youth Forum. Conference, It will be in the Spring St, YMCA, Friday, _ Saturday, arid a April 26, 27, and 28 as ou lined, ~Friday, April 26, 8 p.nt., registfation 75 cents, ~Benguet, Presiding, ~Maga Ketie O'Rouke, Invocation, W come, Geoyge Graries, pies. deht of Youth Forum, Music, | Wase Hye School Chojy, | and cunfiittg persjs. | ~Keynote ddditess, ~Rev, Jams 5! ~Cayce: Music Haynionizers. ~Saturday, April 27; FO a.m., Registration 5 cents, ~Wotkshor, - Propaganda Anz ysis,. Politics and Propaganda fee, World War Hi, / How. +40 yead | a mewSpaper. ~ How: to Listen to the Rad ~How to deal with rumours, ed to the class of. socjety. The greatest number of addicts are ' among tHe twenty-five to. for ty+five year. age group, Mote' male~ addicts than ~feriale, and surprisingly, more Negroes than Whites; 3 The ~ renistasee ot a drug aad dict is lowered, life js. shortened, tuberculosis, skin absees- | ses, jrritations of the nrose- and throat are typicab symptoms,. Handlers of drugS are svpposed to Bs regpsfered uridér State law and: drugs are supposed to be used. for business. and professjanal - purposes. ~only, | but the ~addiets steal and smug gle the drugs; The person, who | sells drugs to the users is not always an: additt himself, ~There must be. some of these dope addiéts - around, ~River Rouge, ~Ecorse, and Vieintity bee me aie leased. jn such. 3 eich! tine AT "he Cchien tema BROKE ALREADY: Well, a lof of the boys lave drawn their first py check and sadly enough, If saw séveral of then patty for | the pawn shop with their sujts draped | 82% over their afms, Gne of them wag extremely drink. er DETROIT BOURD:: Is 9 trite thet the Feat yésaon behind Charles Phomés~ com: fittuous trips té Dettoig Is a girl thete with whortt he Hes falten in saciahrn | WERE ws? F ~RIENDS Von Whité informed me thé agen'~ Serious about éach other they~?é just vdta. friends; Wit. fit MARRY? it~s paméréd that Batch Daw j6% is sppesed ~6 Matty sonie) unsuspecting young fédy wwité resides itt Crywtat Bedéh. Bor | cause all~ the~ physicians have! vt had their~ bags stolen. at - sore a os {ime cr other. However,~ ~thene. a, ha is never very mueh: ~of: this~ Bee ve of dope about because it is. ree, ee hes nal: qua 4 Sie ej; Ves aod, 8 ei Group.leader. from Clev land,: Greup. H~ + What is Laliars lot? Inside the labor controvers The unyOns and fascjém, Group ~LeaderFrom aa ~ nati, Group Tit ~Who. are the World~s Leade and What do ~they want? Who-art the Hate Leaders? Group Lexdter~From Dayton, Saturday Afternoon, Aprjl 27, 30: PM ~: Raith - 109 these fifhes~~ | ~Whap. does, Religion ~offer rie days" ~Youtn? What ~tee the~ Work~ ~ gions? ] The: ~Sebtet of Personal P éf in~ ~Religion. gn~ Reisen and: 1 Ka ea ustified?. i wie SHE. EVER GROW on It~ wy spew ~that Catherine At (do forgive me, I aes Cathtrine Modre) will alwa bé a child. This young lady lights itt making a lot of fojee at the Wrorig tine and she j~ a pater: aeisatée in. whahy is it true? We just heard frortt an tnconfirmed. source that R. Smoot and A: S,. Atierwhite aren't that way anymore, Could it be betayse of that fellow she was dafitg while aoe | was ridt 4y6ufid? 1 FOUND: OUT ~wet, L. V.. 1 finally. found jiise what Mary you were ir vant pas noppsabe (6 fut into Maty Baker and child, doesn~t she yedlia~ thay is a very - serious, exactly défiy if oF commit h self, ial 4 ecortact Mr, | Teaching Work mer The ~réal ~work~ ~Ot this _ church f (the. services of. the chufch.~: staten is TEACHERS IN THE Henry J, Worley, Milton Farber, Atf~y-at-Law, Chester Gray. Saturday evening, April 27, G00 pm Semj-Formal Prom ~. Regis tration $1,00, Sunday, April 28 ~ 9:00 a, m. | Sunday School ~. Spring St,~ YMCA, If you -would like to be a part of this Fifth Annual Confeyencé send youg registration to the YMCA. For more jmformation about thé Conferénce, Chdyles Webb at the Y: M. C, A, Teachers F or The Church~s é REV. W. C, SIMMONS Pfe. Cornelious Byers to h: TEACHERS FORK THE CHUR- | sister Viola Seales, 398 1-2 Dor: - CH~S TEACHING WORK. ~~ Street, Toledo (2), Ohjo, SE: A. minister. once said: this~ church accomplished ai that which: is done by mysélf a pe "shrewd vd Brevity. SHORT | CUT for comfort ~ at work, at play or at ease, the black wool pedal pushers worn by CBS actress Helene (~Suspense~) Burke. present another practical development in modern sportswear by California designers. Tailored to permit a sealing of length for figure flattery, this compromise between slacks and shorts graciously accepts versatilé accessories to suit each vie ag -door need. What God Hath Promised God hath not promised, skies always blue, Fiower-strewn pathways, all our lives thru; God hath not promised, _sun wyhout rain, 1 Joy without sorrow,, peace without pain. God hath not promised, we shall not know;: Toil and temptation, troubk and woe;, ~He hath not told us, we shal! - Not bear, ~Many a burden, Many a care. God hath not promised, smootl. roads and wide, Swift, easy travel, meedjng nguide; - Never a mountain, rocky an~ Steep; Never a river, turbid an. dex:, f é: But God hath promised, streng th fer the day, Rest fur the labor, light for,th: Way, Grace for the trjals, help fror: | above, e Unfajling sympathy, undyjf. ~ -: love, 5 This poem was written sor where jn the South Pacifie kb ~If; all|is a member of the Great ~er S Mary Church. and | others: who are paid. fort MI auatt works, We eight oP oe ES SOS. Walke clogs. our doors~ and. five~ up. is dore by~ those of you who voluntarily. give your tine in|} While... thie smay, ~be an overevery church will béar out fhe essential truth which this, minister ex-| pressed, - HOW IMPORTANT ARE WORK OF THE CHURCH? ~To the pupil, the the most important factor~ in | $|the teaching process, The chief, +} conpributonr whiéh any ehurch | makes to the Christian growth of jts cofistitueficy is fhe congecraféd lives of those who aré put in 4 position ob. leadership. This is true whether they be teachers jn classés of ministéring; leaders of worship, Social activities, recreation, or science. teacher is: | that in moést churches jt is the It js not-a: matter of agcident mos consecrated and jnflwential maembers of the ~church who fiave been selected for _ igs |teachjng work. HOW SHALL WE PIND TEACHERS? ail Except.for the 6c~tasj6nal mewcomers who enlists immediately into the work of our church, we must find the leadership for cur program jm our Divorces Hubby PONTIAC, MICH. ~_. ~APNS_< Mrs, Jats Walkéy, the for. mer Onedia Jackson, recent] obtained a divorce. from husband, After thie decree We: ' granted, fhe former Mrs, Walk-- er stafed, ~E Rave no immediat> plans at the moment jn regay:l he - tO mafrimony,~ Scie ss éHlée Bearings ay Moré thar 36 million complete ba?! and follé? bearings were made eac> month dufirig thé last two war years by the afiti-frition bearing manv| facturers for U. S. military equip. theft: Approximately 100 million 64 and réllef bearings of all types were made dufing the last war year for U. S. military aircraft alone. Late Pastures Laté pastures lose as much as 20 per cent in total digestible nutrients, and there is an even greater drop in digestible pratein Major sources of such leadership. First, the adult constituency of the church. Those who are responsible for furnjshing. teachers foy the church should be making a_ constant study of the adult members of the church to select from az | mong those who are best fitted by personality, training, and~ own constituency. There are 2 & experience to teach.
About this Item
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- Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 5]
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- Page 7
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- Flint, MI
- April 20, 1946
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- African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
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- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
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"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 5]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0001.005. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 6, 2025.