Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 14]

at | os ~ SATURDAY. JUNE 22; 1946 THE FLINT SPOKESMAN rh Sed PAGE THREE "Your Shopping Center. The Deluxe Gift and_Rec ~ @~d Shop has for the benefit of _ the public opened a very new and valuable time saving service. This new service wilj be so helpful to the many whose working hours interfere with.. their, gift selecting hours. Call 4-4821 and your gift will be carefully selected tor the occasion, beautifully wrapped ~~ and ~ready for you to pick up on the fly. Save time and money by phoning for your gift. for that special occasion today. Mrs. Waterford, proprietréss, wishes to announce the arrival of the Merit toaster. Ask to see these new models when shopping for your picnic and party supplies, _ toiletries, latest records and other necessities at the DeLuxe Gift and Record Shop. Payne~s Dress and Altera~tion Shop is opened for appointments. You who want to build up your summer war * <drobes will be glad to know ~that you can have two dresses or suits made for the price of one. Keep a sharp lookout for your rayon hose also as Mrs. Payne is receiving them more regularly... Look sharp, feel sharp, be sharp in clothes made at Payne's Dress Shop. The Smith Furniture Store, 3602 Industriai Avenue has ré ceived a shipment of*table top gas ranges, ice boxes, drop leaf kitchenette sets and household items of all kinds. You can~save |0 per cent or more on any purcnase at Smith's. It is the wise person ~who seeks good quality in furniture as well as low prices trat is why wise people go first to Smith's Furniture Store for the best in household buys. Hurry! Hurry! Only a few! Make the Department; They will also have this a new shipment of R. M. qien. lace hdye lei. your purchase today at Smith Lattimore het wee GARAGE FOR RENT! 1310 Mississippi Ave. Phone 3-0031 ~ Matthew Tassin a By Miss Gladys Johnson Miss Lydia Smiley became the bride of Mr. King Moore on Saturday, June 15. The bride wore a white suit with pink accessories, her maid of honor, Miss Morend Campbell, wore a black suit with | white accessories, and Beulah Everhart was also dressed in ing were Calvin Reabes and Joe Hogan. They~ received many lovely gifts and. res:de on Black Avenue with the bride~s aunt. -The Elks provided Flint with plenty of entertainment for the past week-end. There was a grand ball held at the IMA wit music furnished by the band of Red McAllister from St. Louis, Mo. and_ the parade Sunday that brought to a close the twentieth Elk -convention. which will long be remembered in the hearts of all Flintites and out-of-towners. A graduation party was given in honor of Mable Reterford on Saturday by: Samuel Smith, there were many on hand to join in the entertainment. The skating party skeimed to due to the fact that there was a bus from Port Huron. There were plenty of skaters and the place jumped. As _ usual, IC. B. Anderson and. Cornell (Stubbs usually furnished ~ the \thrills of the night. An impromptu get-together |, was given by the Honey rippers for the Port Huron jkids at the Drippers~ clubhouse jafter the skating party. (All Flint mourns the loss of two great men who passed during the week. They are: | ~Blues by Roy Milton and Blues,at Sunrise.. New regords: on the shelf are Let's Jump, Somebody's Knocking by Dude Bascomb, Cherry Red. Blues, and {Did You Ever Love a Woman by Gatemouth Moore. Spirituals by the Bibletone Jubileers is, What More Can Jesus Do? You will also be able to find your favorite toiletries, cosmetics, clothing and a brand new supply of straightening combs at your neighbor department store. TAYLOR~S GROCERY BEER ~ WINE TO TAKE OUT GROCERIES ~ MEATS OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS Phone 4-6482. 1018 E. Stewart Ave. ' E. S. TAYLOR, Prop. aon Rmx: im -_ rr we ye at Smee +: Lt Sn a SE 5, RNS SRN 7 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS HAS GONE ~A STEP FORWARD. INSTALLATION OF. ALL NEW EQUIPMENT THAT WILL PROVIDE. LABOR. FOR CUR YOUTH AND STRIVE TOWARD BETTER SERVICE! 2 Day Service Delivery 3119 ST. JOHN ST. Pew bePOPPEPOLOe 5. PLIL PD LOPLLOLOLOOL 4 ~ - Free Call and | - Dial 9-6090 CALLOWAY, Prop. porccons | BNR PS RS WHERE SMART FOLKS GATHE GRAND OPENING of ihe MIAMI | CHICKEN SHACK | Formerly Y.P.A.: 2718 ST. JUHN STREET CHICKEN md STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY DINE and DAN CE /\~ WE CATER TO PARTIES ~ Prop.: Phil Johnscn & Lelia Sinclair PHONE. 9-197 Ns NS LS Se rs i i j i H Community News and Views black and white. Men in wait- |. have drawn a crowd Sunday |} Dr. Moore and the Rev. T. L. Ballou who has been ill for quite some time. To both families, you have our sympathy. Mt. Calvary Bap t Church Holds Dedication Dedicatory services of the ~Mt. Calvary Baptist Church ended last Sunday. The Rev. E. L. Todd of Detroit, Mich., president of the Wolverine State Convention, delivered a masterful dedicatory sermon to a large and appreciative au | Hitting ~ Nite Spo The oat i dp Club play ed to a packed house over the week-end with plenty of that hard to get item ~~beer.~~ and it was very noticeable that the Golden Leaf has been remodeled for the summer season. The Royal Garden Club was the renter of attraction over the week-end: with activities going on four days in succession, Thursday night the Vets Club gave a dance to the tunes of Gene Seals and his band and Friday night the Elks held their big banquet which was a huge success, promoted by the Ways and Means dience. Dr. Todd paid special compliment to the pastor, the | Rev. Charles H. Nicks and his! congregation for their ~splen-, did achievements in establish- | ing and acquiring a_ church home in so short a time. He also charged Mt. Calvary with a keen- responsibility to this community, with special note that seemingly God had blessed their every effort and they in turn must be a blessing to others. The church was beautifully decorated with large palms through the courtesy of the Watkins Funeral Home and an array of beautiful flowers donated by the members. There were special guests from: Sag ~and its pastor, the Rev. Charles ina~w, Mich. and Detroit. The program was completed with remarks: from our own Dr. J. W. Moore and Mr.. W. ~ Ross: Mt. Calvary membersnip Nicks, are deeply appreciative of the splendid spirit of cooperation and Christian fellowship and the feeling of good will extended to them by sister churches and their pastors. Special thanks to the cho'rs that participated during the the week. Mt. Calvary extends a most cordial welcome. to all at all times. Rev. Charles H. Nicks, pastor; C. McBride, church clerk. Social News ~ \FIFT H BIRTHDAY of Glenda McCain, mel ~| of the tornado ~which struck ~the A party was given in honor Saturday June 8, in benerate to her fifth birthday. The party was arranged and given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCain at 3006 St. John Street.. The friends present were: Diann Motton, Connie ner, Brenda Joyce ~ Williams, Skipper Ross. Sandra Reaves, Lenard Ross, Lillie Mae Wilder and Billie Williams. Glenda | received many fascinating and useful gifts Retreshments were served ty Mrs. McCain assisted by Mrs. Gale Reaves. A pleasant and enjoyable time was had by all.; e & & Street, who is a patient at Hurlem Hospital, was given - surprise party by the nurses of che 3-11 p.m. shift ~ on fourth floor. Refreshment: were served and the nurses joined ~in and sang Happy -irthday.~ The WSCS o fae Methodist Church gave her $10 and a garden bouquet. She also received a box ~home-made candy and many rards. Mrs. Reed wishes to thank everybody for their kindnesses, especially the ones ~lwho have donated blood for her transfusions. She is~ improbing. Her room number ig 417. Tornado Victim a VER ROUGE, Mich. ~APNS -; England, of Klienow Avenite, ~tae her home as the~ resul! dcwnrive: area late Monday af. with her housework when shy roles the street from her home. * Though her nome was com |brothers doing their best Club, with the daughters and at ~playing hosts to the throng of ~people who were present, Sat Club jumping again and due to other affairs the crowd was lurday night we find the Vets | Vets and Guests Feted with Dinner Mesdames. Pearl Williams and Della Brown, entertained the returred veterans of the family and some of their friends with a very delectable dinner at the home of Mi3, Williams on E, 12th Street. Those on hand to enjoy this lavish affair; were: Essie Taylor and Claudus Brady, Sammy Williams and Virginia Todd, Vivian Gillespi2 and Lawrence Williams, Vernon Brady. Assisting the hostesses were: Misses Pecora Johnson and Bernice Brary. The young people were loud in their praise of the culinary artistry of Mrs, Brown and Mrs, Williams. SEMI.FORMAL DANCE Tire debutantes present their semi-formal dance in honor of the 63 graduates Saturday, June | pleasure gave a lovely cocktail Carner, Jean Perez, Leroy Car-| Mrs. Sally Reed of Dwight ar the} of | ternoon, Miss England was busy heard a terrible no~se. She rar to {he window to see what war wrong, A tree which stood near her home was ialling toward the t.ouse, but before landing on the house it was blown in the direc~ion of the railroad tracks pletely destroyed, Miss England was only slightly injured, She has been a resident of River 22, 1946. Nine p, m, to two a.m, at the YPA Club. David Heard and _ his- orchestra. very poor. And late Saturday night at the IMA the Elks held their grand ball which was an overwhelming ~success in spite of.the third rate band, which played very sadly. The grand march got underway and was an overwhilming. success, and after the dance there was a breakfast dance at the Royal Garden Club with many dangers-out. The Riverside _. Park really jumped Sunday morning to the tunes of David Heard and his band from Detroit, Mich. The Riverside was packed to capacity with everyone having a wonderful time. The Unique Bridge Club played to a packed house. over the week-end with ~members and friends having an enjoyable time. on Sunday at | p.m. the Elks held ~their ~bag pdrade which was very colorful and one of. the best ever held in our fair city. Mr. John Powell and Mrs. Rose Buchanan are to be congratuSfted Jor the effor |: that they put forth to make the affair a success To all Elks we take our hats off to for a great convention Sunday night at the Royal Garden Club the, Eight Pals of Baked Apples For baked apples, select. souna fruit... Wash, core and cover with a mixture of sugar and water to satisfy individual~s taste. Bake unti} only one-fourth done, then place in No. 2 Re-enameled cans to within one-half inch of top. Cover with the sweetened juice to fill can. Seal immediately and process for 25 minutes in boiling hot water bath. Cool quickly, dry and label. Retarding Paint ~skinning~ The careful flowing of a smal quantity of turpentine over the surface of the paint in ~ partially used ean, which is being set aside for only a few days, will generally prevent a ~skin~ from forming on the paint. In addition, the lid of the paint can should be handled carefully to avoid shaking. It should be borne in mind that this is mereiy a tempo tary procedure. ams and his band gave their all to make the affair a memorable one Mr. Louie Rankin of Detroit was the guest of the club and very capably handled the floor show and a happy birthday party was enjoyed by Mr. Sylvester Jones. He was host to many friends and well! wishers, members of ~the club are as follows: Mrs. L. Williams, president; Mrs. B. Brooks secretary; Mrs. Julia Purdue, Mrs. A. Chilton. B. Saunders party, but due to the misunderstanding of the time between the management and band, the FUNERAL HO M E QUIET DIGNIFIED SERVICE 3115 ST. JOHN ST. PHONE 3-0758 CAAA | ~ata eee GENE SEALS. NEWLY DECORATED COMBINATION. STORE 3505 ST. JOHN STREET. FEATURING: 1. A Record:Shop with a Gigantic Selection of New and Used Records. A Photography S:udio which is Flint~s only. colored Studio. A Misician~s and Entertainer~s Booking Agercy. A Var'ety Department Selling Shoes, Sock;, Undies, Ties, Etc.. savvaneceonaneeneceoneeneeeencaeenaseuesnceeceeaenoesnneennnenngnagannnantn? ~. ~. 9. o, Poctoctetoteotecoeeseet 00,0000, 08,00, 00 08,00, 90,0000, onsen le-eloereeleelee lees ee lense see oe eset ~PICKETT~S LUNCH SHOPPE 2901 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE FIRST IN QUALITY and SERVICE PLATE vr ibe rie SERVICE oO, 2, ~, 2, ~. ~, oF %, ~,.@. %,.&, vate onan ane osteareatestoctonteeteslee os esos eases eeloese ROLLER SKATE AT F LINT ROLLER DROME 610 LOUISA EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ~ 7 TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE oloLoloIeLeToLoleLelololelolololololelelelele) alelolefelejololelelelolelelolereleloyelelelerel* MITT DEO St. John 5 and 10c Store FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY Enamel Ware - Cooking Utensils Electric Irons $5. 50. 32 AL ARM CLOCKS - BREAD BOXES Ironing Boards - Paints of all kinds $2 49 Gal. ROASTERS * el a oo. @, +of the Art Cleaners and Miss Howard Bannister, formerly of Electric Toasters $5.95 Set Dishes 7.95 - 53- re Set Dishes 17.95 Mr. John D. Russell~ was honored by the taculty and students ot Roosevelt School by the presentation of a sport | jacket and hunting knife. [he joccasion was in Mr.. Russel~s participation in the making of a swell basebail field tor the students. The 12 V-Commandoes of the FICC Committee stepped forth last week to honor the graduating classes of Northern and Central. The affair was one that. will long -be remembered in the heartsof many graduates and friends who were present. A mos; charming visitor of our city is Miss Hazel Moore of Washington, D.C., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Gastrillon of 1402 Massachusetts ~Avenue. | Mr. George Hennon, the fiance of Miss Wilhemina Smith has just recently been discharged from the U.S. Coast Guard, where he. has served for six years. He is visiting Mr. ~and Mrs. J. Hill, Smith. ~Miss Flo Ravn and Miss Annalea Raymond of. Crocker Street spent the week-end in Lansing visiting the parents of Lansing. A délightful weekend was had by all. Miss Inez Bouler, formerly of Fampa, Fla., now staying in Toledo, Ohio was a very pleasant week-end visitor of the Holbrooks on St. John Street. Mr. Harold Holbrook had the pleasure of making Miss ouler's acquaintance while he was in. the service. All Flint joins The Flint Spokesman in our welcome of one of the greatest entertain- | ers of the theatrical world in| the presenceof Marcelous Wil son, who has recently completed a tour of the world entertaining soldiers all-over the world wi'h en all-star USO -hows. Durinz my stay in the service | happened to catch a bow in the Philippines and ~vas ~overjoyed to see one of the old home town talented. young men giving his~ all for he enjoyment of-the ever so many soldiers who were so far from home. band arrived late, but after|A. Robinson, F. Jackson~ L. getting underway Emett Ad- Martin. i a: ENN II!) ~= ~SMt. Olive~ Ushers Board wants to. thank Mrs. a Goose of Macedonia for the ROBINSON and CHANDLER lovely, solo, Mrs. Roster of Shiloh, Mr. Wheeler of Metropolitan and our own Mrs. Ress Gillard. mistress of ceremonies, on Sunday evening, June 9, for the part they played in making our program a success. MEDICAL DATA By Dr. J. A. Thornton ~SILICOSIS~ (Dust on the Lungs)...Silicosis is sometimes referred to as ~the grinders dis: ~lease.~ It is due to the dust of stones, sand, flint, and a greal number of ~ other industria. processes to which workers are exposed. Silicosis is a chron:c condition of the lungs and i: caused by the inhalation of ai containing fine particles o: dust, called silica. On inhaling a sufficient quantity over a period of time, it causes the tissues of t lungs to thicken and produces symptoms 01 tuberculosis by dyspnea (spitting), which is increased ot. exertion. Dilica is a nonmetallic compound that is fatai to work ers~ who are around the dus: and fumes. Silica, which ~ i widely dis ributed in nature aakes up a large part of th ocks and mine.als from th arth. At lzast 60 per cent of th vorkers who are exposed t ilica over a period of time dc from tuberculosis. Among thc manuiacturing workers ar ~ sendbla_ters, chippers, gla makers. buffers of metals, en ameling and the moulding o} metals. During the war ther< were a large percentage 0 workers suffering from this dis ease. The rate of develop ment is greater among the mouth breathers than norma nasal passage. The breathing is more rapid and more sallow and a cough is prominent. The expansion of the chest is d~minished. The cooperation o' 3016 ST. JOHN STREET Rouge for 26 years. We Fix Electric Irons with New Parts AUAUULGQUALUDOGUEGUGOOLEOUAUOGEONOUEDEAUOOEOUOUEAOOUEAEOUODEOOOEONEASONEOEOEOEAUUCELEO TE EG ETE & anres | the management of these fac 1 tories should be had to pre ~close. The Creeper I guess S.W. and V.T. have decided to try it over again. I wonder what fine chick from Florida came all the way here to see HH. It must be love and all local talent set bark for a while, even you, A.P.~ S.J., will you ever wake up? If P.J. did me like he did you I certainly would put him down... I.Mc. seems to take turns, one night with E.J. and: the other with A.L.M. Say felle you're really a playboy. I wonder who Q.R. was setting in the corner at the party mooning over? Could it have been because of C.B? - 1 wonder why R.D. is so down on the Flint girls? Is ii because some one.has broken his heart? I.M. and H.J. were all over the city looking rather beat yesterday. They tell us it was because they didn~t have any money to get their clothes out of the cleaners. It seems that Billy F.G. ha got Milwaukee on his. mind since his trip to that city, and being that the lovely lady who is working with the~Famous Art Cleaners is also from that city, G. seems to find the rleaning business interesting. Take. it easy, Dady-O, tor the Coast Guard will be in shortly. The Creeper is wondering who was the sharp Elk whom EJE.H. was doing the grand march with last Saturday night. What happened, J.H; I no ticed Saturday that you had a}. brand new grill on your car, and Sunday it was smashed. again. R.D. was seen bringing little E.J. home. Can it be that a romance is in bloom again? To F.V., marriage is a seri. ous step. If I were you I woulc make up my mind who | want ed before | say ~~I do.~ I guess the romance of A.B. and F.M. has finally come to < No better you two. It seems that Q.R. has nc time for M.S, since the arriva. of D.G. It is~ rumored the flame has never died down be tween the two, ~D. G"~and~Q:R It seems that the atrival! of F.R. has upset a ~lot of people and especially the play boys The boys are not as active a Of course, we know that afte: one of the other play boys ac quire an auto that they will be as active as ever.; Catholic Body fo to Give Negro ~ Scholarships ~ | cd The Catholic Interracial Coun- tee cil has announced examinations at. which Catholic Negro boys may compete for two tuition sch larships at any Catholic college or university.; THE TESTS, to uc aeld befor> the end of the present semester, will be conducted~ utder th supervision of the administration of the archdiocesan ~super~ntendent of schools. The ~com. mittee on awards will be compos~d of a representative of the pullic schools, parachial schools and the Council,. Donaiion made in ~ke interests ur racial hacmony, They~ will be known as the Blessed Martin Awards in honor of the Negro, Blessed. Mar. tin DePorres, patron of. the Council, eo Holly Sacrea ~The legends regardinz the holly. date back to the Druids, who be lieved the evergreen leaves of ~the holly were proof tha: the sun. never deserted it and it was therefore sacred. Legend also says that the crown~ of thorns was composed uf holly, and that before the crucifixion the berries were white, but turned crimson, like ~rops ot Spee afterward. UUURUUEORUUDOSGNSAbO:..: Carpentcr Work, ~InselBriek Siding, Insulation, New Roofs, ~ New Steps, Repairing, Wire | Fences, Cement Driveways and Walks... su: JENKINS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION CO. FHA TERMS ~ NO MONEY DOWN~ 3 Years to Pay: 914 SPENCER ST. Phone 4-4355 he 5, Michigan Hit PUEANSEANEAUE nridareae agsantsver's te ~TUTTE ~ Sie Poultr Market - WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH - they were a little while ago.. FISH AT ALL TIMES! ~CHICKENS, ~DUCKS, GEESE TURKEYS. Bus. Ph. 9-1021 - Delivery Service ~ 3211. St. John: St. sanadansuususnavandcandesesessnesnnenieitiinn Soatectostonlpatotottnetertoatectonteeteetbeteetonteetenroatectoatee! ESQUIRE. - SHINE PARLOR For the best, Try Esquire Office Phone 4-6300 YOUR CAB CO. Call YOUR CAB for Complete Service and Satisfaction: CAB STANDS | VcClellan and Industrial clifford and Kennelworth PROMPT Soctoctoctectocfoctoctocfoctoctostostoctostocton~ 2, roatnelonsonsse, 001001000 980000060 $0.80. 90000 00008180 20000. vent the workers contracting this disease the ventilation | 3401 St. John St. Ph. 9-1591 should be improved. These: protections are available and Prop. Blood should be used.: soetoetpatpsloctectoetpsCoctectecteted ESS SESS EE EE SES SESS See eT eee pte 1607 Harrison St. ~ 2 a@an _,/ Brush and First ~St. C St. John and: State SERVICE i ae Sa ae a te penitent Soetoeteateated a standard by which of these things and place things. Decide them now. - the service of our clie tele. nerves are sha'tered and your judg-ment warped - bv sorrow vou are in no co dition to consider these 4 WATKINS JAMES FUNERAL HOME =~ 775 E. Jamieson St., Flint | oo Business Phone 34321 a our years of experience at, At a time when your f oe le Res. 41470 ress hee *: of the avrards a RAkh RSA Ae eee EAE eee REE RS ce eee Ree Rea): The Memorials to Their Ilustrious. Dead are an index of a Nation's civiliza'ion,. just as the ~ appropriate and rc: pectful dignity of a fu eral forms... the fam~l;~s culture can~ be~ judged with accuracy. wc heve a lifelong study |; toetoafocfetonocectoatectectentoctecies seneeeconiessssceosonitossanteeen:

/ 8

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Page 3 Image - Page 3 Plain Text - Page 3 Download this item Item PDF - Pages 1-8

About this Item

Title
Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 14]
Canvas
Page 3
Publication
Flint, MI
June 22, 1946
Subject terms
African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0001.014
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35183405.0001.014/3

Rights and Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. Some materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35183405.0001.014

Cite this Item

Full citation
"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 14]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0001.014. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.

Downloading...

Download PDF Cancel