Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 19]

= ret PHQNE 9.2724

_ SMITH MOVING CO.

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE

+8 We Buy, Sell or Trade New and Used Furniture
| 29. YBARS IN BUSINESS

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THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

BERSTON FIELD
RECREATION

~Bicycle Race will be staged
Ffiday, July 25, 3:00 at Berston.
Two age groups will compete,
boys betwen the ages of 3 to
18; also from 12 to 14. Awards
will be; Given.

BERSTON SinOWw

HUGE SUCCESS; --~Many talented youngsters put
across one of the best amateur
SHows ever to be witnessed on
iy playground Friday, July 18.
The show consisted of actors,
musicians, singers, and dancers.
The first prize was cash won
by Sylvester Collins. who played his own composition. of Opus
No. 1 Boogie; second prize winnér was Jeannine Crawford
who sang ~I~m Always Chasing

Rainbows~* third place went to}

Robert and: Beverly Calloway,
dressed. formally,- enacted a love
scene, singing ~I Love You~ Truly~; fourth. and last. place winners were Joan Skacal and
Shirley Kiehne who did a. tap
duet.: P

~ RECREATION NEWS

The climax of the show was
a Tom Thumb. wedding. Five
year old Brenda Copeland
made a lovely bride in white
dotted swiss with a bustle back
effect. Her bouquet was of pink
carnations. The groom, six year
old Frank Howard, was attired
in black. Lennie Collins, four
years old, acted as best. man.
Beverly Calloway, maid of honor, wore an acqua gown with a
pink: corsage. Jimmy Collins
acted as the minister.

Playground leaders Miss Lulu
Pipes and Mrs. W. Woods wish

to express their deepest grati- \

tude to Eddie Woods and his|
band for giving their time. to
make the program an event to
be well remembered.
ST. JOHN: ST. CENTER
There will be an Ice Cream
benefit for- raising money for
purchasing new playground
equipment Friday, August 1.
The specal -will last all day at
the~ St.:John St. Center. Tickets
are~ now on. sale, 20c.

Good Backs To Read

- Lost ~Lagon. Armsirong Sperry.
A thrilling tale of Tahiti and
the South Seas, filled with mystery and. treasure hunting, well. written and illustrated with the

authors exeellent cuts.

* John Henry. Irwin Shapiro.

_ With ~ illustrations in James
Daughtertys forceful: style, here

is a rythmical retelling of the |~

story of John Henry and. his

double- jointed steam drill.
Blue Treasure. Helen Girvan.
-For an adventure packed year

and a day of New York art stu-|

dent lives in the house she has

- been.willed in Bermuda in order
to fulfil]-the condition of fer inheritance. A gay sad and. back~ /

Your Career-in Radio. Norman
V. Carlisle arfd Conrad: Rice.

It takes a lot of background
work to. puta finished program
on the air and-these authors show
the -various jobs that niust be
filled in~a broadcasting. station.

| distinguished writing.

I! this summer.

Triumph Clear. Lorraine Beim. |
How. Marsh Evans. went to |
Warm Springs.to recover from}
polio instead of to Wheaton College, makes a convincing story
of a girl~s triumph: ~
Rookie of the year. John Rob-|
erts Tunis.

The triala of Spike Russeii,
baseball club mamager, as he
molds his team into a playing
unit, a book-for all professiorral
fans.

The Hidden Treasure of Glaston. Eleanor Jewett.

17agh and Dickson~s search for
hidden treasure against a rich
12th century background, a mystery of sustained suspense and

Jack-Knife
Austin Wilder.

Camp cooking with minimum
equipment. and a lot of other
handy information for every one
who is taking to the big woods

Cookery. James

ede

~:. white and colored.

4 Look for sign, Flint, ~.

~ Not to be aks with Gyp
~ such as Love, Business, Mar
speedy and happy. marriages.

SATISFACTION guaranteed or no charge. No house calls,
Readings daily and Sunday, 10 a. m, to 10 p. m, All welcome,

Permanently located in Pullman house trailers at G 3352 So,

Saginaw St. on U. S. 10, 1 block beyond the city limits, Take
So, Saginaw St. Bus io ihe end of the line ind walk one block.

| July 22-Columbia Theatre,

\ softball.

sies. World~s star American
character reader and advisor.

e guarantees success,
Where all other life advisers
fail she gives never failing
advice on all affairs of Life,
Yiages, Wills, Divorces and
family troubles. She causes

She is the Seventh Daughter, born with a double veil.

eT

Pay

ae.

~ON CREDIT TERMS $1.25 per week

BLOCK~S.: WORKINGMAN~S JEWELRY SHOP
314 SO. SAGINAW STREET
Expert Swiss and American Watth Pepairitng

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*F LINT SPORTLIGHT > =

Ruby Gilliard

On Saturday, July 26, the
Homestead Grays will appear
here at Atwood Stadium
against the Flint All-Stars...
Joe Louis Punchers are scheduled this week to play two
games here:, Fort Wayne vs.
Joe Louis Punchers, Thursday.
July 24, 8:30 at Athletic Park;
Pittsburgh Ralphs vs. Joe Louis
Punchers, Saturday, July 26,
8:30 at Athletic Park.

Kenny Cars have moved
down to third place in the Class
A Softball Léague Kenny Cars
vs. Jones, Wednesday, July 23.

Superior Baseball. in the Class
B. League won their Sunday
game July 20 by beating Dye
Baseball Team 5 to 3, J. Gillard
pitching. _ M4

Columbia Theater. won their
Sunday game by a large score
of 17 to 1 in Dunrad, Mich.
Schedule of Games
July 22~~Richard ~ ~Theater VS.

Columbia
July 24~Mullins vs. Columbia
July 29.-Buick vs. Columbia
July 30~Knack~s Bar vs. Co
lumbia g
Richard Theatre Schedule

8:05 ~p.m.

July 23~~Zerka-Rassey, 7:00 p.

m.

July 28~~Vets Cab, 7:00 p.m.

July 30~Flint~s Best Bar, 8: 15
p.m.

HOMESTEAD GRAYS

YO PLAY FLINT *

This nationally know team
will play the Flint All Stars,
Saturday night, 8:30 at Atwood
Stadium.

~They wit be facing their iformer team mate in the presence
of Dave Hoskihs, who made the
Detroit Tigers All Star combination look a little ~sheepish~~
when they played here July 9.

With the promised establishing of a ~Tiger Farm~ here
next year, many are waiting
to. see if they will give ~all~
baseball players a chance.

SOFTBALL:...To the Girls Softball team of
Clifford Street Center we wish
to present a bouquet of orchids.
The team know as the Clifford
St.. Wildcats more than live up
to their name when _ indulging
in the. great American past time
The team consists of
the following -players: Edith
Davis, pitcher; Gloria Banks.
catcher; Harriet Cooper, st
Wilma Jean~ Robinson!
2nd base; Eunice Water, 3rd
base; Alma Baxter, short-stop,
Barbara Johnson, right field:
Lucille Jones, center field; Marion Hollins, left field. Subs
are: ~Barbara Ferrell, Mary Ann
Brown, Betty Jean Wallace,
Wilda Harris, Della Stone, Barbara -Johnson.

- The team is under the capa
~House al Hits~

WHOLESALERS AND ~: f RETAILERS OF

LATEST HIT ||
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We also repair all makes of
Juke Box~s, Radios and

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- Combinations!

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James and Sons

FLINT~S LARGEST
OPERATORS OF

AMUSEMENT

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ome

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~Corner Hickory & St. John St. -

The Best a Taste test -- SR by
the Queen of Bar-B-Q Makers

~ Mrs. Betty Fields - Wesley ~Baby~ Fields,

aarerate

elelelelelese,:

~FIELDS BAR. B-0 PALACE

Apne 9.1290

Prop.

~MACHINES

827 Leith Street
Phone 2- 3711

PPPLP SE

| ROLLER

FLINT ROLLER | DROME

610 LOUISA

EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ~~7 TO 11
MEET YOUR FRIENDS. THERE.

+ earbon dioxide produced*is an indi
~ is a measure of physical vigor.

Pa oy a
~
tate

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ble management. Pete J ohn: |
son. We, your toyal fans, are |
confident that first place ~in the
Girls Softball League wil:
eventually be yours.

Energy Meter Tells
Physical Fitn Fitness.'10'

How. Gadget Is Developed by
Medical Physicist.

SAN FRANCISCO.~A new instrument for measuring physical fitness. one which probably also will
be of help in studying circulatory
diseases, was announced by Dr.
William E. Berg, University of California medical physicist:

The instrument is @n edantation.
o1 the- thermal conductivity analyzer, which ig used widely in indus- |
try to determine the makeup of
gases. It can identify gases by indicating the amount of heat they are
able to conduct under given conditions.

As developed by Dr. Berg, the
instrument measures the amount of
carbon dioxide produced~ and the
amourt of oxygen consumed by the
body, first during rest and then during lively exercise a
- The difference in the amount of

|

cator of-energy used, which in turn

By confining the test to certain
types of exercise the instrument
may help doctors locafe areas of. restrieted circulation, Dr. Berg said.
For example, when only step-up exertises aré used, involving mainly
the legs. a subnormal increase in
carben dioxide output. may indicate
poor blood circulation in the. legs.

Instruments -for determining the
metabolic rate-Rave been in medical use for many years. They utilize
combinations of chemical and physical process a measuring dioxidé preduction.

African Students
At Florida

College

JACKSONVILLE, Fila.,-(G)As part of its expansion program, Edward Waters College
here has invited several native
students of Africa to study on
its campus this year. Already
on the grounds attending the
Summiér: session are five such
students, who have made avery
favorable impression. At the
close of the Summer ~ session
they will tour the State of
Flordia singing their native
songs and otherwise create interest in both. Africa and the
College. This program has been
made possible through the generosity of Bishop H. Y. Tookes,
Chancellor of the College and
Dr. Amos J., White, president.
Bishop Tookes~ first appointment was episcopal Supervision
over West Africa. President
White served four years as president of Wilberforce Institute in
South Africa. The students now
studying will be joined by five
more who are waiting in New
York for permission.to enter.
The five now in attendance are:
Miss Beatrice Beatitude WorisHie, Charles William Baffoe,

- ence and Health with Key to the

REEDOM! The dearest posses
sion of the democratic eatious: | oa

something to fight for, work
he sacrifice for!

plese freedom? Is is it

not ariy se bet py get OF,
self-discipline, liberty of the min
and spirit? Is not the truly free oa
dividual or nation the one most
cognizant of the divine of:

freedom, most alert in. def nding |.

its privileges, and most zealous in
meeting its r nsibilities? Paul
ringingly exclaimed, ~I was free
born~ (Acts 22
ment of the t truth that man
is free_born nd the establishment of freedom in the hearts and
lives of individuals and nations.
Of what avail would freedom be
to a people unprepared to exercise
the divine right of self-government? Only those who are first
obedient to moral and spiritual
jaw can know true freedom and
its blessings. On page 228 of ~Sei
pe ae by Mary Baker Eddy
these stirring words: ~The en-: avement of man is. not legitimate. It -will cease when man
enters into his heritage of fréedom, his God-given dominion over
the material senses.~ The-man or
woman who puts God first and
relies on God alone can glimpse
the fact that he is divinely governed and divinely free. @

It is of paramount importance to
know what true freedom is and
how to attain it, if we are to do
our part to help establish on the
earth fraternity, equality, and
peace.... Material bondage is not
ix God~s plan for us, and as we
establish in our consciousness our
absolute freedom from sin, disease, and death, man in God~s
image appears~fetterless, diseaseJess, free....

We cannot begin too soon to
establish the habits of obedience
fo God. Parents have q duty to
perform in training their children
from babyhood in willing obedience to Principle, Truth, and
Love. a

To establish a true attitude of
ohedience toe Principle, the child
must understand who and what it

). The discern-|{ child.

is that he obeys. Primarily, it is

the budding thought of the young

This early training in obedience
to Principle sows the seeds of.
good citizenship. We look to the
youth of the world for high ideals
and the rich fulfillment of these
ideals in a better, freer concept of
government. But back of our
youth is the training and education which their parents and
teachers have been able to give
them through a knowledge of true
fteedons and right. obedience.... -

* By his obedience to God, Christ:
Jesus demonstrated the power of
divine Principle. Obedience to
See ete
is age, an y a.
lief that man can be separated from

Mrs. Pearl Russell, 1}

| served their

-chardeen Roach. And; ithe it
~quests included > Mis?! Pantlie?)
Bartlett, Mrs, Sarah McKinney,
Mrs. Zula
Gage, Mrs: Mary. Ann~ Taylor~ |
Miss Willa ~ ~Mae ~ Merrills, Miss

After elas

refreshments on
the lawn ~they entertained
themselves and guests with a
softball game. The Silver ~Leaf
Club lost to the visitors. 9-12. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
by all. The next meeting: of the
club will bé at the. home of
Mrs. Richardieen Roach on Wesson. street.

Strickland

the

other ~ decorations. ~The ee
charming~ hoStésses_ were Miss~
Jean: Idell. Hayes. Miss. Js
nita Corke. With ~bet aa:
Esmileg and vali
Pei ~ties thé ~party~ fat and

| complete. SUCCESS,..
ones~ wéte Miss~ Ayia Mae Pope,

pans sae Hooper.~* &:
3} i (7 iii ugh ~

* *. rw
ch surprise -birthday. party
wes given in honor~ of Miss Lillie Mae Corke on ~Saturday evening at 18~ Esther stréef. The
tables and~ archway.Were decorated with. green, pink and yel-,
low _ streatners. Pink,: yellow
and white flowers served as the

God. ~He spake, and it was done~
(Psalms 33:9). The divine purpose and its expression are one.
The voice of God speaks to the human heart, and it can be heard by
all. It is the inner consciousness
of good, popularly called our
conscience, the outcome. of. our
unity with the divine Mind. Obedience to it'always blesses and heals,
and by spiritual education and
training we learn to recognize its |
clear and constant guidance.

~This is the way, walk ye in it~
(Isaiah 30:21), is the divine admonition- to the people of God

throughout the Bible. Their experiences are similar to our own.
We see in their trials. and victories
a pattern for our own? lives.

earnest effort and deep
desire for spiritual growth we can
prove ever more clearly that strict
obedience to Truth and J.ove
brings glorious, unlimited, unconditioned freedom. ~ The aed istien
Science Monitor.

PONTIAC

Miss Delores Martin ieft Friday night for the rest of her

vacation in Lebanon, Tenn. She|.

has been home with her parents, Mr./and Mrs.
Martin, for\ the first of her vacation. Delpres will be visiting
her cousin, Audrey Glover of
Lebanon. She-is a student at
Camden Academy in Camden,
Alabama.
=
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
VFW Post No. 3701 gave an
exciting party called ~A Trip
Around the World~ last Saturday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Williams. It was
one of the most interesting and
unique affairs of *the year with
a very large gathering enjoying
themselves wonderfully.
* * &*

*

Mr.-James L. Brown of Metropolis, Ill. Mr. Harold Broyles
of St. Louis, Mo. and Mr. and
Mrs. Exell Pitts of ChattanooZa, Tenn. were week end guests
of Mr. ~and Mrs.~ Chas. Ross.
Mr. Broyles is Mrs. Ross~s cousin and Mr. Pitts, her brother,

Card of Thanks

We wish to mosi

gracidasly

thank our many friends for the
token; of sympathy and condolences in our recent bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie

Flora Lea Lounge
304 E. KENNELWORTH ST.
Delicious Hamburgers and:
BAR
Ice Cream, Coffee, Chili
We Cater to Private Parties

Call 3- 0353

Earl J.. Raymond, Dobe

~

BOO eielele: OOO000D Telelolelelelere)

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SKATE

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and Ba nquets i ae

James.

SOCIETY

who is attending the University of Michigan for his Ph.D.
degree

{ ~4 * *

The Beautician~s Club of Detroit gave a lovely tea and ingan~ picnic at the home of Mrs.

ydia Perry, 390 Harvey street
last Sunday afternoon. The affair was honored with many
interesting and distinguished
guests. Mrs. Perry is a member of the club.

* *

The Silver Leaf Club met last
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Jones, 52 Orton. street.
After the business part, of the
meeting was completed the hos-*
tess~ served a delicious plate
lunch and ice cream.

* = *~
Circle No. 2 of the. Women~s

Christian Society Service of St.
John~s Methodist church spon
and Mrs. Roland Corr of Bartlett Street. Quite a number at
* * *
The Women~s Society met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
ene Sullivan on~ Lake Si.

*-3 ~ *@

The Silver Leaf Club gave a:

lovely picnic at beautiful Beaudette Park. last Monday. afternoon. The party. -consisted of:

and Family., Mesdames_ Fannie B. * Potter,: LuElla: Falls, Louise Crump,

Mac Granaky Quaye, ~Theophil- Mary. Jones, Bertha Johnson,
~ius Yeboa Adjer and Charles} May onnie Oldham, Lytia
Pupah. Walker, Margaret Daniels, Ri
Supe rior

eKLINGS <

Ouality

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POLO LIP PDS OS

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FLINT 8, MICH

A trained staff that gives cacatal consideration to the handling of your beloved ones; and
special attention to-every detail i in carrying out all }}

obsequies.

Watkins and James F uneral Home

775 E. Jamison Street:

Bie 3-4321

Flint, Michigan

i j = as,

COMMUNITY MARKET
3500 St. John St.

Cpen Daily ~ Open 8:00 A. M, til -6:30 P. M.
OPEN TIL 12:30 P. M.. SUNDAYS!
L. T. Moore, tsi

me,

est

sored a tea at the home of Mr.|

tended~and énjoyed ine affair.|

~GRAND
MID.SUMMER

BALL
BLAINES
BALLROOM ~

i Sunday, Aug. 2

9 P. M- Til TA: M
Eddie Woods
~Band.

ADMISSION $1.09

'

~ LOU~ S EAT SHOPPE 1
2914 St. John S:. ~
Breakfast: 6 a- mM. ~tin
{1:30 a.m. Dinner 11:30
a.m. till 6 p.m. Aiter 6 p. m.
Spanish Dishes:- Steaks, |
Chicken and Various |

SEA: FOOD DISHES;
Lucille Howa dand ~

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DIFFERENT

|

Birthdays, weadings, /

4 saries, Slawers.
Costume Jewele ~ Cos
Dresser Sets,. Billfold:
pacts, Cigarette

~e1Fts-|
That Are ~|

pitt y ~ SFrunbav Ae oak ies is

iss ~Phyllis ~Hayes ~ ~ane Bars.

~rens;. Toasters. ike tric Irons;

sman, Rose, } and
Bud Vass, Pompsiaf \ nd:
~ Ex2lusiv Hats!.

KIDNEY Ch ie areal ~Vinson

HUMORESQU

im CE E ~parx~
~ mM ~pin auda vag ee

| POSIMAN Lap g tere a

~ NEW ORLEANS: eaieneton.
b Johnny. Moore: BLOW MR. JACKSON:

| Hair Brushes, Blaikets, ~Waffle

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~|7 RELIGIOUS Bi acon ache
DIDN~T IT RAIN

DOES JESUS: SCARE... Pe ctibipeheseett

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PRECIOUS LO D

I | OTHE SEE~ z BUr | LE

DELUXE CIFT
ni td ~ eh

"3010 ST. ~JOHN. ST...

Joe Liggins |

Kings of ei

RECORD. SHOP |

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SIL Gis. Nancy Rice,~ Props.

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~PACKARD~

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HAROLD'S,

~1101 EASY ST.
Corner Michigan
PHONE. mez

NOWOPEN

8 P.M. ~til?

me featuring

STEAKS"
CHICKEN
OYSTERS
SHRIMP

-, * # &

SHRIMP

COCKTAILS

Dine With Celebrities
Nightly

7 Nights A. Me

CHICKENS, DUCKS, GE: a ~ ie:

Sere peretees

qi tte

Ie;

Home Cooked ~Men ea

}L0ue:
e. & inst

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MM

~FISH AT a

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2 ~;) > & TERRES |
is Ph. $1021 =
Service} ~- gary St John

at ~tite
+~poertant part.
GUTE~? DRUG ~STORE --
901 Lippincott Blvd,

(Bear ii Mind

"STREAMLINE Cl.,

TWO DAY SERVICE ~ CALL FOR~. ) ~AND DELI

3810 Industrial Ave. '- Phone

FLINT, MICHIGAN

~

Streamline *: ny
~SERVICE~ IF YOU WANT THE peut. beet! us?

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