Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 43]

~SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1947

~

a

THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

PAGE T! THREE

~t wT te

~

If the adage ~~~whatever you}
were doing when the old year | ed them usher in The New Year
rang. Out and the New Year; at their home. Those present,
rang in, you will be doing all} were: Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough,
the year~ is true, them Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Naha Morris, O.
will ~be the scene of continued} W. Branch, Oscar Woodson,
gaiety, because the New Year? Oliver Kendell and many others.
~was ushered in as never be-| Mr. William McClendon of

fore. The Sportsmen Club, ~The
Flora-Lea Lounge, and The Royal Gardens, as well as homes,
was the scene of much feStivities.

Mi. and Mrs. William Williams of Dwight entertained
guests, in honor of the New
Yar. Guests present, were: Mi.
and Mrs. William Evans. Mr.
and Mrs, Manuel ~ Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jammerson, - Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hart, Mr. and
Mrs, George Albert and Mr. and

Mrs. Osear Osbourrre.

Miss Eloise Mitcneil of Kenelworth Avenue left iast wcek to
bh-gin~ studies in Chicago, <t the
Vegue School of Designing.

Mss Marion Coates of Syenecr St. held a buffet supper for
s-venteen at her home on Saturday evening: Dancing and
games ~wore enjoycd by the

i a

CAPERS:

By MARILYNN HOWARD

~ie herbie RO

group, with Miss Coatcs proving
herself. to be the idsal hostess. |
Thos y present, were: Natlene
Harriston, Ozile Grady, Esther
Walls, Elizabtth Moore. Ruby
Turner,: Ceoria Wickware. Rose.
and.Clarence Campbell, Theo
dore-and H. B. Dickerson, Rudolph Scott, Donald Coates,
' Clorence Brown of Pontiac,
Foy -rson Harper of South CaroV-~q. and Wendell Williams, ~of
Pontiac, and. Leroy Roh~nson.
Tuno Reaves. spent the holi.
Coys in New York. His only
eccmment about the trip was

If you haver't been to New York
~you really haven't lived.
Here is hoping for a speedy
recovery for Mrs. Mary Shivers
Who is in Hurley: Hospital.

Mrs, Doretha Graves and
daughter, Sharan Elaine Bernard
of Rhode Island St. spent the
holidays in Jackson. Miss.. visiting~ fricnds and. relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leo. Mr.
and -Mrs. Wendell Owens, and!
JTohnelle Kersey dropned in at
the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Theodora Reman during the holidays

for a delightful Cocktail ~party.
si cai of Mr. and Mrs. John-!

a an iti

POL POL OF

nie Muse ef Jamieson St. help
(M. and B. Confectionery) spent
the holidays with relatives ard
friends in Oklahoma City and
was feted at many parties/
He returned with his. brother,
D. W. McClendon of that city,

Steak with all the trimmings
was served at a gala breakfast
perty at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Higgins of Harrison
St. Those present for this rare
treat, were: Marcellus Wilson,
Al Hadley, A. Hooper, Mrs. C.
Jenkins, Mrs. Fannie Harcum,
Maisie Reynolds, Richard Harrid and Ruth Norton.

Mrs.: Reese Nickleson spent
the holidays in St. Louis, Mo..
visiting her aunt who is ill.
Mrs. C. Perry returned with. her,
and we are hoping that the
Flint, climate will agree with
her.;

Claudia and Leha Sinclair
were honored with the presence
of their cousins over the holidays, who were: Freida Reynolds and Desmonia Simmons of
Chicago. Murdocks~ Entertain:
Mrs. Gladys Murdock proved 10
be a very successful hostess
Sunday, when she_ entertained
guests at a very elaborate dinner party. Among those on hand
to enjoy themselves were: Mr.
E. G. McNeal of Detroit, (a
guest, over the week end), Mrs.
Ruth Buckner, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Lee,-Mr: and Mrs. Wendeil Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams; Mrs. John L.
Cursie, Mrs. Vesta Haley~ and
son, Mr. Sam MeClarin, Mr.
Thomas Roque~nore, Mr. Albert
Hackette and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Owens. Cocktails and dancing
followed the djnner with all
present having a great time.

ho

Mrs. Minie Hawk of Maple
St. is. now in Springfield, Ohio
visiting her youngest son, Rod
man G.: Johnson. While there
Mrs) Hawk will undergo an opcration on her~ eyes. Mrs. Julie
Johnson and neice Barbera. reeentiv returned from escorting
Mrs. Hawk to Ohio.

Frank Reynolds spent. the

holiday season with his cae

and friends. Frank,is attending VUETEUAUQUOUEUANDOUAORCODUOODOGAEOUDEOOOOIOEE

the Catholic School in Milwau- |

kee, Wis. and is the son of Mrs..

Janet Saunders of Elm St.

Whenever Mr. and. Mrs. John
Wilson come to Flint there
always a big celebration, and
New Year's night was no exception. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
entertained their friends at the
Sportsmen Club. Along with
dancing, card playing and refreshmerts of all descriptions,
oniertainment was added by
Sam Williams who gave with

is

| the vocals and James Menger a
~ terrific pianist, Hostesses for the

affair were: Edith Bissell. Mavis Smith and Marilynn Howard.

The Taibert~s and Burton~s or
Liberty St. has as their guests
~throughout the holidays their
niece, Mrs. Marion Golightly
Crawford and her husband, Mr.

Douglas Crawford. The Craw-}

fords are~ residing
Also a guest at the same residence was Miss Eljean Caril, a
coll2ge student in New York.

Before their departure the girls

gave a get-together New Year's
Eve. Those present at the-.affair to bring im the New Year,
were:
kins, Samuel Early,
Todd, Julia Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks Travis, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Talbert, Sammy Williams, Ruth Clemens, Loma Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank~ Miller,
Charles Stockman, Delores Watkins of Detroit, Haristeen Haywood, Bernard and Junior
Greenidge, Jessie and Betty
Lou Thomas, Gloria Watkins,
Edith Reed, Winifred Johnson,
Pete Johnson, Jappy Wheeler,
Elizabeth Harper, Leroy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill,
Dorothy Blassingame, Richard
Reed, and a host of others.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of
the famous Art Cleaners spent
the New Year~s holiday season
visiting Mr. Hill~s relatives in
Johnson, Tenn. The Hiils report
having an enjoyable time. Mr.
and. Mrs,- Moses Hill returned
with them and spent three days
im our city.

Virginia

"Elks Christmas

Party Huge
Success

The Elk~s party giverr by Vehicle City Lodge No. 1036 for
all of the children of community was a huge success. The
children were entertained by
music from the juke box and
piano selections by Mildred
Crump and Marilynn Jones.
The committee that helped to

Ernie Vincent, Jay Wat-|-;

SCORE

By Frank L. Gillespie
QCURUORRGRODTGEDASIRGRECGRGQUCERAESOTREESEUEE:
SHOULD BILBO~S
PREDICAMENT BRING
PLAUDITS OR TEARS? ~

There is probably no one in
the civilized world who has not
heard of The Man, Theodore
G. Bilbo, senator elect from
Mississippi. His name has become synorymous with everything that is sinister, odious,
vile and wholly repulsive.
Strong men have come forward
to crush him and have succeeded in doing so for the time being. We ask the question, should
this bring from the thinking Negro plaudits or tears? We know

in Detroit.~ what Bilbo is. We know what

he stands for, but what about
all of those in the north, and
right here in Flint, who believe
in everything that Bilbo stands
for, but do not have the courage to openly say so?

Bilbo~s downfall has come
about because of political expe-!
diency. We cannot say that the
Republicans have anymore love
for the Negro than Bilbo, that
is if we base our assertion upon
historicai facts, for we know
that back in 1931 during th?
Hoover administration, that Mr.
Hoover personally persecuted
Perry Howard, one of the biggest names in the Republican
Party among Negrocs. Mr. Hoover charged Mr. Howard, with
the terrible crime of being a
dispense of patronage, nOtwithstanding the fact that patronage
is the lifs blood of all pol:tics
This was such a raw deal that

the Mississippi judge that tried

it was exasperated. Howard ws
exonerated, Mr. Hoover was not
a man to: be outdone. He believed that if Negroes were
driver from the party that the
whites of the south would come
in. To implenrent this belief, he
brought iurther charges against
Howard. The judge got a chance
to get over some southern philosophy to Mr. Hoover and all
of his kind. Seshowed th2m
that tha south always take care
of its Negroes. Exasperated, Mr.
Hoover gave it up for a bad
job.

Tne Republican high command
is determined. to elect a Republican president next year. If
they have to throw Bilbo and <
few more of his kind to the
dogs to do this; Mr. Hoover gave
the most glowing example of
what Republican. determination

served nightly.

Ernest Walker,
L.

Benjamin of Ferris Avenue was

Hitting The Nite Spots With The Count..

Heading~ this week's might
spots we find Harold Winslow,
guest writer for this column
and he hereby claims that the
La Chateau night spot, with the
opening of their spacious lounge, with dining, dancing, ard
catering to private parties. Mrs.
Malesta Williams is your hostess.

The Flora-Lea Lounge: had a
gala affair Friday night which
veryone enjoyed. The well
known V-12 Commandos attended in full force amd as _ usual
added much to the party.

The Golden Leaf Club is still
the place to go and meet your
friends and enjoy. the best of
drinks concocted.by sOme very
able bartenders.

The Elk~s Rest is enjoying
large crowds and still serving
the best of drinks.

A very emjoyable time was
had by everyone who attended
the _Breakfast Dance held at
the Royal Garden aiter the fine
Gene Krupa dance. Many celebrities performed on the ftoor
show. Among them were the
great Marcellus Wilson, formér
Flint M. C.; from Jackson,

Michigan, came Benny Carew
followed by our own Dorothy
Hill.

Don~t forget Harold's Gdill,
located*on Michigan Avenue at
Easy St. where~he best of Sea
Foods, steaks and chicken are

The M. and B. Confectionery
is doing a rushing business and
can be depended on for a complete line of commodities.

Keep in mind Russell's Bookkeeping Agency when it is time
to file your Income Tax Returns. They have a ras ined and
reliable. staff.

Outstanding ceiebrities ~ attending the Royal Gardens New
Years Eve enjoying Eddie Rus
THE ELDERS ENTERTAIN

The well appointed home - of |
Mr. and Mrs. James Elder of |
Alabama Avenue was the scene
of 2 highly entertaining affair |
of the post holiday seasorr. This
social gathering gave old friends
the opportunity to meet new
friods,,, -

The highlights of this affair;
was the awarding of the most,
appropriate prizes to the eager
and lucky contestants who participated in the social games.
The guest prize went to Mrs.
of Chicago, sisElder. Mrs. Frank
of Gillespie Street
prize. Mrs, Thomas

ter~ of Mr.
Gillespie,
won | first

awarded the consolation prize.

Those presént to enjoy. ~this

forth

'Ford, Vivian Toibert,

sell~s review were Mr. and Mts.
Wr). Saunders and party, J. D.
Shook, Mrs. Malesta Williams

and party of the La Chateau,

and Mrs. Odell Wilson. Margaret Lyons sang Embraceable
You.

Among thgse seer enjoying
themselves at the Golden. Leaf
over. the week end were Mrs.
A: Higgins, J. H. Matthews,
Maisie Reynolds, Ruth Norton,
Geneviz Johnson and party. Wilma Jackson, Sam Clark, Har
old Winslow, ~Richard Allen,
Marshali Weathers and Mavis
Smith.

Drop in at.the Esquire Shine
Parlor or Branches Shine Parlor when you want your shoes
done to perfection.

~ Taylor's Sport Center is still
a leading recreation center
where good clean fun can be
enjoyed.

Field's Barbecue | is the place
to obtaiiy the best of ribs, pork
and beef prepared as only the
well-known Mrs. Fields can.

Don't miss the Golden Pheasant when looking for a delicious meal. Also sea foods are
served.

Pickett~s Lunch Room is do
ing a thriving business arfd are }

better known for their delicious. hamburgers,
ice cream.

The Deluxe Gift and. Record
Shop has a complete line of
lovely and unique gifts as well

as the best ~of records.

hostess of oe]
week is Mrs. Ola Hughes Smith
who entertained More
than other persons in the city.

The Royal Garden} come
with an
~that there w4Al be dances every.
week end and the prices will |
be Jowerrzd within reason, and}
th first 10 ladies will be admit-;
tcd free of SHAT BE -

Outstanding

>)

~MES. WILLIAM ALLEN

ENTERTAIN
FLINT. Mich. ~ APNS ~Mrs.

Wi lliam Allen, of 215 1-2~E: 9th
St, ontertained a group o%
lfriends at her home on New

| Years Eve. Games were played

and there were all kinds of re
fieshmints for the cager throng.
These on hand to enjoy this gaJa evont were: ilelen Hamilton,
Ernestine Johnson, Catherine

Williams, Monroe Earl, Quimby
Roscmond, Sammie K.. Ward.
Henry Johnson, Edward Garland, Emmett Bi ~own and Louis

| Bluford.

Detroiter Loses Property Plea;
Court Backs Restrictive ~yan Meg 4

SUPREME COURT BACKS
SUBDIVISION COVENANT

DETROIT, Mich. ~ APNS~
The State~Supreme Court by
unanimous decision has upheld
a Wayne Circuit Court ruling
which denied a Negro family the

right to occupy the home, they

had purchased at: 4226 Seebal.t |
avenue, because of a subudivision agreement restricting occu
pancy-to members of the Cau-:
casian race. |

isles aeclniles in

spite a restrictive covenant signed by 80 per cent of the ~property owners in the subdivision
in 1935. ~The court, in ffect,
heid that this restriction was
binding on all the property ~ in
the subdivisior.

Better Tires From Kavyon
Use of rayon for cords in tire
making promises a ttre that wil
give increased mileage and operate
with so much tess internal friction
than when cotton is used that it will. Feduce gasolin~ consumption, P. W.

The court~s decision, Tuesday,!
upheld a ruling by Circuit Judge}
in the suit of!

Guy A. Miller
Benjamin J. Sipes and other:
property owners in the Firwocd |
to Beechwood block on Seebaldt |
avenue, against Orsel McGhee |
and his wife, Minnie, Negroes. |

The McGhces appealed on the
ground that Judge Miller~s rul- |
ing violated their rights under,
the 14th Amendment to the |
United States. Constitution. The}

hot dogs and}

peed

announcement | H

| wrecked near
~ * here.

| and. Dr.
' St.
| among the six derailed coaches
of the southbound train to seek

's.s.ed by two Negro pharmacists,
| U. S. McClerkin,,S. Edward Gilbert,, McClerkin and Gilbert also sus| tained
|their pains~to help those moré
| seriously hurt,

Gertrude!

Supreme Court, however, heid |
that Judge Miller~s decision mer-,
ely served to enforce a contrac- |
tual agreement between private |
parties and that this was not:
within he prohobition ef, the |
14th Amendment.
The MeGiees
Secbaldt property

Negro, White
~Medics Treat
Wreck Victims

NEW ORLEANS ~ ANP ~
| A Negro and white doctor lost |
ino time in living up to the!
creed of their profession last |
|; week when the Panama Limited |
Ruddock near

the}
de
purchased
im 1944,

A. L. Lucas, of Chicago,
R. L. Waggoner, a white
Louis physiciar, - wandered

Ly.

out the injured, although Dr.
Lucas himself was among those
injured. Both médics were as
St. Louis.

injuries, but ignored

Members of the dining car
crew. sustained major injuries
when the diner was derailed along with five Pullman cars.
An estimated 100. casualties resulted from the wreck, with
most injuries being classified as]
minor. =
Dr. Lucas and the two phar
' senger cars,

Chicago and!.

Litchfield, chairman of the Good
vear Tire and Rubber company, an
anounced. It will be some time before such tires are available for pashe states, as rayon

manufacturers are unable to pro
duce enough materia! to meet de
mands and all that is available is
zeing into truck tiree

Chinese Enterprise:

The scientific ingenuity, patience
and skill of the Chinese were re
vealed anew on a recent government mission to the Orien~ In a yisft to a Chinese city famous the ast
2,000 years for brine wells, se
were seen drilling deep wellg yor
brine and natural gas. Tae- interest
ing aspect is thet they have penetrated to depths of 3,500 to 4.000 feet: without any metal equipment except
| the cutting edge of a drill. They are

using and have used, for hundreds
1 vears, drilling methods developed
~nde pendently in America:

Dries Nail Polish ~
An infra-red heat lamp dries: nail
xoiish in seconds.

Beans Easy to Keep

Of all the different vegetables,
beans are the easiest to keep. All
you have to do is keep them in a
cold dry place and nothing ~will
bother them. When you keep: the
beans in a cold place, the bean
weevil doesn~t bother because.a
temperature of around 30 dégrees
for 30 days or so will kill bvuth
insects and eggs. Therefore, ~the
housewife who keeps her beans in
the burn or in the woodshed seldom
has much trouble.

0350 8

\4 2, 9. Fe O,.:%,
La Xx +, o-of> fo-afo-08 o-ge45s 0-4,

TILDEN.
THEATRE

Friday and Saturday, ~

Jan. 10 and Jan. I1
~RIDERS DEAD.
LINE~

Romane: of the West in Color
WILLIAM BOYD - HOPALONG
CASSIDY
Cartccn ~ Hop Harrigton No. 7

Sunday and Monday
Jan. 12 and Jan. 13

can and will do. One sage has
well said that the pendulum of
~time swings constantly. It swings

most entertaining affair were:
Mrs. Annie Denson, mother of

make the party a success was

Brother Rufus Palmer, chairman macists were included in a del
egation fronr Chicago ard St.

Whe Fannie = Stafford

~WHISTLE STOP~

-and Brothers: George Colmar, |.; Mr. Elder, Mrs. Charlotte Frank-.
LICENSED BARBER James Stinson, Jerry Williams, jon ies oe aharaee | + Bit. lir, Mrs. Thomas Benjamin, Mr. | oe D! | rear Pat Esp bie ~ a GARaMee hie
Sp icst Method ~ Dudley Robinson, Eddie Felton, | time or other. In the ase of Bil-|} ang Mrs. Joh 11 mee LEITH AND IND i Beta Sigma cenclave. ses en de
Sh + and Appliances for Farl tiie and Daughters bo it is swimging favorable to pai Mrs pede cea =e aoe Other members of the delega-| WENDY e OLIVER. GORDON
~ 4,. a ry...
ampoo, Hair Care, Skin Care Gussie Palmer, Senior mother, Negroes today, but what of to-| ang Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie. Thur S. Fri 1. Sat., Pa ee eee ee
with the Erlinec Stinson, Anna Powell, morrow? That's the Score, J: 9. 10- seibion ~ROLLIES GIRLS~
and Zelma Grant. Albert Harp- 1d;. ae an. 11 Featuring Radio Famous Band
Deluxe Barber Shop cr is Exalted Ruler and Ladesta}; Mie Lecius Flees of Park- See Them All in One Great Citrus Fruit Juices Leaders
2 ~Hamilton is daughter ruler. atinum Used for Coinage an.. Sper e holidays vis- cture Citrus fruit juices, according to ART ae
4006 INDUSTRI AL AVE. Flint, Mich. | oe a Shiner was used for coinage by | iting relatives and friends in vse Ako various experiments, lose little or tsi uc
e Russians over 125 years ago in! Johnstown, P.: no vitamin C, even if refrigerated
cee aeiaae mdoecinaett Shipping Lobsters order to reduce the probability. of ev ~in~ overnight. Tuesday, Only

~ _ January 14

OUR SPANISH FEATURE
Always good Spanish
Picture for Tuesday

Night Only

counterfeiting, as the metal was difficult to melt and had a greater
weight by volume than any other
element. The coins were called in
toward the middle of the 19th century due to platinum~s rise in price
and the fact that it was too scarce

~ Fresh foods are being flown in
increasing quantities. Live lobsters,
for instance, zan be shipped by surface transport no more than a
thousand miles; even then the mortality rate often runs 50 per cent.
But live lobsters are being flown

UFFICE PHONE 9.2724 Nights 2nd Holidays
| PHONE 4-2862 ELBER?

SMITH MOVING CO.

~~~~

Capable
BARTENDER

~Badmen~s
Territory~

Starring
Randolph Scott - Gabby Hayes

Columbia Theatre

Friday and Saturday,
January 10-11

coast-to-coast with negligible losses, ' for coinage. William Gargan in Action- * ~also~,
LOCAL arid LONG DISTANCE reedoooe mre Packed JOHNNY MACK BROWN; Wednesday and
Night Editor~ ~in~ Available =| Thursday, Jan. 15-16

We Buy, Sell or Trade New and Used Furniture
BUSINESS
FLINT 5, MICH

~Shadows on the~

we eggs sr TEMPLE

~KISS AND TELL~

Also
CHARLES LAUGHLIN
RANDOLPH SCOTT
point

~CAPT. KIDD

NEWS ~ CARTOON:
had Shi! shri aeeheeteetorteetodieatoatedce does
Lo-afo-efo-ale-ofo-ate-ofo-cle-ofo-ele-ofo-ehe-ofe-e%e-sce-ee sce 45o-4% oir iodiorey

FOR GOOD COAL ~

LB ASS
ee WILD BILL ELLIOT
Colorado Pioneers~
Mysterious Mr. M No, 5?
Range
COLOR CARTOON

| 7 at Sunday - Monday
Sunday and Monday, ~ lay,
Jan. 12-13 Fetes ioe | ea ~ -
bode egeepmoress evan

Hopalong Cassidy
Returns

HOLLYWOOD
CLEANERS

HAS GONE A STEP FORWARD. INSTALLATION
OF ALL NEW EQUIPMENT THAT WILL PROVIDE
LABOR FOR OUR YOUTH AND STRIVE TOWARD
BETTER SERVICE!

2 Day Service - Free Call and
Delivery - Dial 9-6090

Disabled Veteran

8 YEARS EXPERIENCE
DEPENDABLE

Will Work Day or
Night

REFERENCES IF REQUIRED
Call 5 -
29 YEARS IN
3602~ INDUSTRIAL AVE.

PP APOPG PD OLP OLE OLED PPLE LELCLELL EO LOLOECLODE LOE.

Se ee ee ee

SS Pas SK ZS ak SS ea Wee |

SUBSCRIBE NOW

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FLINT SPOKESMAN

Zachery Scott will Thrill You in

~The Southerner~

Also
SWING OVER AND SEE
LOUIS JORDAN AND BAND

~The Swing Parade

|. | of 1946~ ~also~ ae
ee eee Re oe cannowar Pee |~ scm oftie | ep eet | RING BELL FOR SERVICE~
FOR ONLY Guardsman~ ger rangs OUR SPECIAL a

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