Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 14]
~ ' in laced. point, Pric> a Myr. ~ PAGE FIVE | ee ea, i H potion Oe? Be _ SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1946 _ By MARGURITE Friday evening marked the. beginning of a busy week-end for social-minded Detroiters, - In a yellow, green and whiis setting, Roberta Hill spoke her vows to Lieutenant Roger Walden. - ~nae a - Tne-service was tead at 6:30 o'cieck in the palpit of Hart~ford ~ Avenue Baptist Church, Green Idaves, Situminated by the~ glow of ~whilte candles were the background, i Roberta~s~ gown of. ivory satto her neck from:.a gathered at: the waiste. The Og-Shoulder. sleeves effected tiny, points at the. wrist. Her flare, bonffant skirt caught up by.. timyj, gathers.in the -front had,.the!.same~ sequined white roses: that) marked ithe -sleeve Afro: Her veil attached: to ~the head and wrists: billowed in back in Parachute effect. The bride carved a white bible white orchid, The bouquet she threw~ was 02 white carnations and was caught by Myrtie Mitchell, ~ Roberta is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Cha-:les Hill of West Grend Elvd, The groom ~ is the son of Mrs, Ethel Walden of Iowa e7d a lieutenant in the U. S, Paratroops Division, and wore the white dress uniform, of the paratroopers Lovicia~ Hill,.sister of the bride was maid of honor. T2> bride-smails' were Jean_ me Armstrong of Columbus, Ohi, Dorothy Vhurston, Myrtle Mitebell, R. MecCrerr, Geraldine Wodson GlJeaton,: Doris A, Shivers L; Tuckey. Theresa ~Bruns. mn. N. ~Smith ard Louise Tinneta Nelson, daughter of and Mrs. O. Nelson and ~Nancy Ann Lewis were flower girls, Brendl Hill, brother of the bride, was page boy, Delbert Russell was best men, The bridasmeids wore copies cf the~ bride~s gown in yellow saffcta, distraguished by ruffled sleeves and green ribbon bavds through the skirt. The mo:d of honor wore a simiilar model with long sleeves and a deep rounded _ sweetherrt neck.; All of the attendants carried white staffs entwined with yellow daisi~s, and carnations, gladiolas _ wound | wreath-like around their heada. ~Mrs. Emella_,Cauble and made all the gowns, Mrs. Hill who is convalescing in - Grace Hosp: tal received the wedding party in her room jmmediately afier the ceremony, From there they ~went to the Hill-:-home for the reception. Mrs.: ~Walden, the groom~s mother, \wore.a long dress of white: taffeta made on princess lines, ~ Mrs, ~Lena Walden, aunt of the~ groom,~ fioduced the receiving~ line in a obcpneted gown of: white jersey,: Very unique bey rings were Roberta~s gifts to her maids, A sterling necklace was presented to the,mmajd: of honor, The... Waldens ~deft for. Chieago*and~ plan to visi* Toava,~* back~ to~ the Motor City then back to Fort. Bragg, N, C., where Roger is stationed. Many - well wishers turned ert H, Pittman of Tabernacle Baptist ~Church celebrate their 35th wedding: Pup ctsarys: The Pittman | iome on Woodrow was adormed *.@hrowghut row was adorned throughout with white, peonieés, red roses The..table, ~laid with -painte ~de Venise lace. cloth, was cen. tered -with gladiolas-and snap dragons ~flanked by**pink candles. ~lusters ~of~ white napkins, with Robert | and Alberta, 1911 - 1946 engraved i in, Bold lay - on} the sides. 2 ps Mrs, Pittman~s sisters, Mdms. nthe decxed vith a single } Jean -Flowers,~ Dorothy Brown, ~via boat. ~ with gthe. Erench~ award and a ~chids ~came from the ago were; renewed ~as - Owerta Taylor, Chairman, Offert Olds, McAdory A. Thomas, Creu Douglas, Grey, Collins, Owen, ~Holloway, Jennings Phillips, Swelley, McCarthur, Jones, Coieman_ ~Washington, Donovan, M. Jacksn, M. Johnson: tended. |, the wee hours, styled Aproudly across the stage, out to help Rev, and. Mrs, Rob. |... ~bell, Elizabeth Edmonson, Essex Johnson and Coleman~ sent a tiered wedding cake for the oce3sion,. i Mrs Pittman~ s~ street dress] of powder blue Adonni crepe: had: a: srounded neck and tiny rows ~of ~ cordirig- in::the bodice and~ skirt.. A white rose adorn-| o éd hér hair. ~Her corsage of gadenias was sent by another sister Mrs. ~Blanche Smith of Newark, N. J, Son ~Randall, also pew a cdrsage- another corsage of or< Tireman Flower Shop, ae ~ Music was the watchword ot ths everiing, A Billy and: Katherine: James played. ~Babes in~ Toyland.~ | Memories..of.. thirty-five:years Harvey sang ~Because.~ re. Mrs.:. McCutcheon. accompan-: ied by Carolyn Brewer sang -Let ~Me Call You Sweetheart,~ A ~duet, ~At Dawhing,~ was sung by Mrs, Durham *~ and, Mr, Speights.: Mrs. Frederick Yates gave an instrumental solo. Guests were registered by Mdms. Pye and Searle, Mdms; Jones and Cunningham introduced the receiving line, Hostesses were Mdms, Deliah ~and Pegue and Miss. Cobbs. Rev, Pittman presented his bride of 35 years with a solid gold. watch, An Oscar tc the Lampados Club of Oméga Psi Phi ernity for their superb formal at Labor Temple, ~ Tt was really a gold Studded star in panhelinic activities for the year. God lamps glittering against the portieres made a_ beautiful seiting for the lads and lassies in their swish formals and elezoint tuss, i ~alented Raleigh - McDonald led the lamps in a timey skit as they presented the queen~s crown to lovely Wilma Jasper, Wayne Coed. Big brother from all points at Many from the Hill-Walden wedding party were there, ' The younger set danced until While the little brothers danced, the big brothers were also entertaining, Graduate Omega men; entertained Delta Sigma Theta Sorors at informal gatheting: at ~the Frat House. This~ was the~ fits~ of such af. fairs to = the Greeks, stsctliaobat ly " Commencement'\Exerel#es ~at Cass ~Tech Saw. teen-agers Corinna DeBro, Sevara: ~Clemon~ Reginald Ernest and Don Gbabold leave highschool days behind. Den. and Reginad were cited among. the ten tgp - ranking grads. Don was vice president of the graduating class, At Northern High June Wells, Charleta. Whitby, Lorraine and Theodore Humphries and Vola Deloney were seen walking, With the~ College crowd at Wayne Dora Echols walked off scholarship to graduate school, ~Berni~e..Miller,. Cose Camp Munson,.Midred Houghton ~Ellis and Rath. ~Williams call rectivi B. A, sas ' The Edward Jones of W. Warren left Sunday on a@ -motor tour. It~s~ Iowa; then to ~the Louis-Conn fight ahd then on to Los ~Angeles. They will leave | Frat- | brother Donel! Hodges ~in New. Gov. Hastie Gets Senate Cut Restored By Adolph Gereau ST. THOMAS, V, I. ~ ANP~ Gov. Hastie held his first press conference here Tuesday since he assumed office as governor. He ~expressed himself as highly optimistic as to. the future of the Virgin Islands and ~the copetation he expects from those in authority in the United States. He revealed that the senate com. mittee had restored the entire -F amount which was cut from the appropriations for the islands ~by: the house committee and he is hopeful that after conference thé amount willbe passed. He is -awsiting the final outcome,. be fore appointing -his administra tive assistant, ~He jis ~still searching for a qualified man to fill the post of director of police at St, Thomas, The governor feels that the salary- of: $3,600 per annum which the jobs pays ~is too. small:o at~tract -a topnotch. person. With regard to his military ~aide, he ~Said: that he has-a man in mind but -he.is:investigatng whether he canbe made available for making-a bid with him. Wednesday the governor had a luncheon~ conference with members of the municipal council where many matters for the tslands were discussed, This is budget time and the legislature is considering a budget with expenditures of close to a millior, dollars, Gov, Hastie has not yet made public whether he has an overall plan.to put into effect or whether he will make a comprehensive survey before venturing on the, preparation of -such a plan. | York, Mrs. Gertrude Wimbley, daughter Evelyn and niece Alice Brown are leaving Friday to week-end at Mackinaw Island, Johnnie Jefferson, oon of the Jonn L, Jefferson~s of Thirtieth, is home on furlough from the Navy. After thirty days he will re. ceive his discharge papers. Sister, Gloria, is spending the summer at Howard. Henri Waddles is home from Virginia Union, It is his final year in pre-med-| ics, come September From Colby Junior College in New Hampshire comes Patricia Whitby, lovely daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Charles Whitby of Josephine.. Pat is the only.member of the race there. Marjorie Johnson, her room mate who hails from Idaho. came home with her. The petite visitor. thinks De -troit is swell, ' Theresa. Wyatt left Tuesday for Chicago where she will spend a week with Irene Bruce. Irene js: from the Motor City ~~she~s. studying nursing in Chicago, The Sparklers, ten of our love liest. debutants feted Cathryn Croxton at a farewell party Sat. ~urday,. All of the members arrived at ] Elenor Jackson~s house on Tire-| mean bearing gifts. Cathryn left Tuesday for Michigan State College to attend summer school. Later in the young ladies~ for cocktails. ~To benefit the Omega Nelson Fund, The active Sparlers entertained Sunday at a cocktail party. The Civic Center was scene of activity,. Sparkler~s Gloria Hutchinson, Christine Croxton, Cathryn Croxton, Betty Glenn, Jeanne Hill, Virginia Burden Elenor Jackson and Willa Brunson wore cool, cool cottons in _ crisp pals colors, Benefits frost. ~the party were many. evening ~the escorts came in the COLUMBUS. Ohio ~ APNS~ Mrs. Geraldine Tyler McCoy, wii! present her students in a piano recital at the Blue Triangle YWCA Thursday, June 27, at 8 p.m. Those participating are Connie Davis, Carolyn Davis, Seeran Robinson, Arbadella Witcher, William Suber, | Dudley Herebord, Oather Talley, Mary Frances Slade, Donald Lee, Jan~esetta Broadnax( Mattie Carter, Particia: Ann Carr, Joyce Ann Clark, Freddie Slade, The James Weldon. Johnson Study Group of the: Columbus Branch of the NANM_ were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Giles, at their home, 1318 E, Long street, for their final meetting of the year, Wednesday, June, 19th at 8 p.m. | whe Biblus Kuklos Literary Clur, held the Pot Luck meeting election of officers at the home of Mrs. Clara Savoy, at 12:2 1-2 E, Long: street, The final meeting of the year was held at the home of Mis. Grace LaMonte, 406 S. Waeatland:venue, Th: following oficers weve }elected for the ensuing year. t Mesdames Geraldine McCoy, president; Calpurnia Allen, vice president; Ethel Taylor, secretary; Sarah Jackson, assistant secretary; Velma Davis, treasurer. The first fall meeting will be held the first. Monday in October. Mrs, Bessie Dunson, of Carrolton, Georgia, was-a-recent guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Dr, and: Mrs, H.-H, Lynch, - of 162 N. Jefferson avenue. She also visited her children and other relative in Dayion, Ohio. She left Thurday evening for Chicago, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs, Marcus Woods, _~~ ~s Mrs. Dunson is the wife of the Rev J. D. Dunson of Carrollton, Ga., who is a prominent minister and he is also moderator of the Carroliton Baptist Union Association. r, Miss Drucilla James, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Oliver James, 143 N. 20th Street, president of the Junior Auxiliary gf the Charles Bloce Auxiliary~ Number. 157 American Legion, rendezed three numbers for Franklin County Council of the American Legion, ~'Thursday,. June 13 a the State hospital on the Rehabilitation program, to entertain the ex-service men of World War No. 1 and 2, who are confined in the State hospital, Mrs. Mary Austin, hospital ~ chairman of Council and Mrs. Viola Janes, president of Charles Bioce Auxiliary were also présen; and passed treats to about 35: patients, and about 20 women. Other acts on the~ program an accordian solo, Drucilla was the only colored, Mrs. ferson avenue, spent the end in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. David Dalton, of 2684 Sullivant avenue, left. Friday, June 7th to visit her uncle and other: friends in Cincinnati,. O, Phebe Layton, 196 Jefweek The Elmhurst Private Party | Home, 105 Hamilton avenue, is peing redecorated. Mr. James Paige, of 357 South Highland. avenue, spent the week of June 2 in New York, visiting ~his brother, Mr, Arthur Paige, enroute home, he stopped off in Philadelphia, and visited friends, Sunday School Class No. 31 of PIANO RECITAL & TOLEDO, Ohio~(APNS)~ sons of Dayton, Ohio. tending. sons of Dayton, Ohio. a MISS WANDA PARSONS GIVES EXCELLENT * By BERNICE P. JORDAN The music lovers of Toledo received a great inspiration, Sunday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. at the Douglass Community Center when they heard a piano recital by Miss Wanda Par Miss Parsons was'sponsored by the 20th Century Literary Club, and the Primary Department of the Sunday School of the Third aptist Church. The auditorium was filled to capacity. The recital was thoroughly enjoyed by each and evtry one at Miss Parsons has won superior rating in music in city-wide contests for four consecutive year. in the state-wide music contest. the class of 46 of Roosevelt High School. active in the youth leadership of Dayton. The selections chosen by Miss Parsons for her recital were as follows: Papillon~s (op. 2), Polonaise~A flat Major; Etude ~E Major, Scherzo~B flat Minor, by Rhapsody (No. 2); and Sonata~C Major (op. 53) Allegro con Brio and Adagio Molto by Beethoven. - Miss Parsons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Par Recently he won first place She was an honor student of Miss Parsons is Chopin; Hungarian |. Columbus Social Activities! HATTIE BUFORD REDMOND, SCCIAL EDITOR St. Paul AME Caurch. held Vesper Service, Sunday, June 9 at 4:30 p.n, Program consisted of organ prelude, ~Vesper Meditation,~ ~Ave Maria,~ Ossie Johnsen ~ ~Out In The Fields,~ and Hymn of Youth Choir. Recessional, ~Day Is Dying In The West.~ Closing Prayer, Dr, A, Sidyen King and Juanita Chapman were General Chairmen. The Ohio CIO Council headquarters office has moved to 218 East State street. The Senoria Drill Patrol, aux. iliary of Capital City Temple No, 231 is holding dances on tickets. The lucky number wins a round trip to the National Elks convention in Buffalo this year. The drawing will be at 10:30 p.m, July, 27th, Vesta Moore, is chairman. Mr. and Mrs, L: L. Cotton is on a two weeks vacation, Twenty. nine World War~ II veterans today graduated -from the second post-war State Highway Patrol training school and were assigned their posts by Col, George Mingle, superintendent of the patrol. DR. MAYS ON INDIA SURVEY MISSION ATLANTA ANP Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president of Mcorehouse college, is a member of the Amefican Famine mission to India, which was to have left by air Monday, according to the New York announce. ment by Pearl S, Buck; chairman of the survey sponsors, Miss Lillian Smith, of Clayton, Ga,, author of ~Strange Fruit~ was another member of the mission, along with Dr, Theodore W. Schultz, f the University of Chicago, and Joseph Willen, of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York. LADY ASSAULTED BY ROBBER DETROIT, Mich.~Mrs, Emily Jackson, 2604 Monroe S:., stated that on Wednesday night at about 11:20 p. m, a man put a knite about her neck and told her to follow him. When she refused to do so, he hit her in.the mouth and attempted to take money from her, Upon discover. ing she had no money, he fied, This occurred on Gratiot Avenue between St, Antoine and Hast. ing: Streets. ileal ia ~ FULL OPPORTUNITIES FOK MEDICAL STUDENTS CHICAGO ~ ANP ~ Opportunities for medical education are improving according to medical authorities here. The doors of ruedical colleges, p2iticularl, state institutions, are opening wider and wider to Negro stu. dents, Dr. M. O, Bousfoeld tech-Nical director of the Provident Hospital Medical asscciates. Said Friday, that he covld guarantee that Negro medical students whose traininy and ability were on an absolute par with students of any other race, would be accepted at the Uni versity of Illinois Medical school, Leaky Roof Water which comes into a building through a leaky roof spreads out under the roofing to the roof boards, the plates and studs, and into the walls and floors. Tooth Cleanser An apple for dessert in the school ehild~s lunch is_a most effective tooth cleanser and breath sweeten~er. omawm | msS~4 ~gm<owv m=~4 FOR SALE AT YOUR DRUCCIST *The Boro Mrc. Co., INC. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ~ touring Alabama and the South] i: MTL TOLEDO SOCIAL DOINGS | By Berniece P. srnsinaraneseuisinietiaeluneaneieemenammaee ss aaa Surprise Birthday Party Given for Pastor~s Wife TOLEDO, Ohio~(APNS)~ Last Friday evening, Mrs. Rebecca Williams of;831 Norwood Avenue served: as_ hostess at an elaborate party given in observance of the birth day of Mrs, F, M, Coleman, wife of the Rev. Mr. F, M. Coleman, pastor of Mt. Pil grim Baptist Church, The party was very well attended by the many friends of Mrs, Coleman who gave her among many other gifts sixty-five dol lars in cash, Those who attended raport a very enjoyable time. Delegate to Regional Meeting: Mrs, Ollie D. Randolph of 612 1-2 Pinewood Avenue was a delegate to the Regional Meeting of the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, which met in Cincinnati, Ohio recently. The ses. sicns were held in the Marese Hotel. Visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Batchelor of 1039 Fernwood Avenue, are spending a few days in Chicago, JJl, Mr. LeRoy Jordan of 834 Belmont Avenue is spending a few days in Columbus, Ohio, where he will be the guest of many friends. Mr, Jordan recently graduated in the Class of 746 from Scott High School. Farewell Party Given A farewell party was given in tne honor of Mrs. Julia Roberts at the home of Mrs, Willa Williams, Those who attended this lovely affair were: Mr, and Mrs. James Stevenson, of Fostoria, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. McDwell, Annabell Mitchell, George Davis, Miss Anna Corpbett, Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Fields, Lena Jackson, Willie Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, John Liars, and Harvey Virgil. An enjoyable time was had by all, Visits City The Famous Good _ Spirit Singers of Chicago, Illinois spent an enjoyable 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland of 611 Woodlawn, Apactmex- No. 2. While here in the ci~~ they rendered progr2ms at several cnutches, They wilt retuin July z2*tp for one night~s engagement at the Grace Presbyterian 1*urch, corecr Cie Park and Wceodland: to render another song service. Aimission is $,75 ane Mrs. McFa-land and Mrs. Simmons are the twc contestants. Come one come all. Speaks Vows The home of Mr, and Mrs, ~Mr. Hudson Miller of 930 1-2 Indiana Avenue was beautifully decorated for the wedding of Miss Curly Mae Gregory and Mr, James R. Brown. The ceremony was read by Rev. Olivet 7:00 p. m. Saturday evening,. June 15th, It was beautiful double-ring ceremony; Matron of Honor was M.3. Anna Brown and the Best Man was Paul Robertson. A _ lovely reception followed and Mr, and Ms, James R. Bown were the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, Among the guests were: Mrs, Opal~ Brown, Chicago, Ill, the mother of the. groom; Mr. Dury, Miss Dolly Swan, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Mr, and Ms, Paul Rob. ertson, Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Stuart, Miss Helen Easterly, Mr. Charles Sandridge, Mrs. Bush (sister of Bride), Mrs, May Caulton, Miss Genevie Dunean, M, and Mrs, ~William Crosby, Mrs. Egley, Mr, and Mrz. Eben DeWitt Moon, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, James Bagil, Mr, and and Mrs. ~L, Lucas, Miss Maxine Gibson, Mr. and ~Mrs, William Nicholson, Mrs, Clemmne Duncan, Mr, Idus Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Rigney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson,~ Mr. Garner Nail, Miss Shirley Biggs, Chicago, Ill, Miss Alberta Bush, Miss Dorothy Easterly and Fern Easterly, Miss Dorothy Kerney, Mr, ~Mutt~ ~Hill, Mr. Burnett Greenlee, Mr, Mose Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mary-Hiessie-Cleattle Mr. and Mrs, Stubblefield, hey t About six million trillion-electrons flow through the électric light on a lamp table. _ Better Tires From Rayon Use of rayon for cords in tiremaking promises a tire that will give increased mileage and vperate - with so much tess tnterna] friction than when cotton is used that it will reduce gasoline consumption, P. W. Litchfield, chairman of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, announced, It will be some time before such tires are available for passenger cars, he states, @s rayon manufacturers are unable to produce enough material ~to meet demands and all that is available is going into truck tires. Cut Pasture In the years since 1920 more than 80 million acres of crop land and Many million acres of pasture land have been released from production of feed for horses and mules and made available for produétion for the market. The land réleased from the growing of feed for work animals in this period would be sufficient to feed more than 16 million bead of cattle. Se a a te a ts te es ease ~~: 4 ARE INCREASING %, ~, 2, % $ 2, Pa years on the market. coeconconsootons eeorews a a ee ee ee ae THE MADAM C. J. WALKER Famous Products THROUGHOUT THE NATION AND IN SPITE OF WAR RESTRICTIONS, THE COMPANY HAS BEEN ABLE TO MEET AND SUPPLY THIS GREAT DEMAND. Discriminating women everywhere demand and use this World~s Famous Products~45 For Full Particulars, Write THE MME. C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. WALKER BUILDING Indianapolis 2, Indiana IN POPULARITY ~
About this Item
- Title
- Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 14]
- Canvas
- Page 5
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- June 22, 1946
- Subject terms
- 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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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35183405.0001.014/5
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"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 7, 2025.