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PAGE TWO CITIZENS RESPOND TO N. A. A. C. P. PROGRAM By Snow T. Grifsby Tlio N. A. A. (\ P. has had sev * ral pubJir Matu* Moot into*. at which timo* individual cards wore sent out, and at which mooting-* wo havo noted a gumlly im-n a«o in attendances and interest shown in the nicotine-. The thinking citizens of Petrol arc now aware ol' the fact that if ill. N. .4. A. <\ l\ Oflicia's ehal li'im-' various individuals and I'o liartaicnt heads of our Cit'y and Institutions, we got i ifreater re sponse from the citizens to -up port the branch. This ha- been clcai ly deinoiistrateii by the in torest the people have shown in roirard to the ipicsti mail re ‘ op to the nominees of the School Board, yet. the citizens rcalizt that this attack on the School Board was not pushed to tin fullest extent, for had it he. n pushed, wo would realize limn i 1 the way of gottinv jnl>- with the i!c«e.d of Kducation. rhe Organization i- pla"iiinir a Membership Drive. bogimiMig Ap and ‘J'.rd, 1 Tin im-tnbej ship committee i-. meet inq- now once a week and getting king- in line shape for the City-U ;.le cam paign. The foil owing is a < pv of a letter -ent ti the van -u- and . throughout the <'i'y. Mr. President and Memheis Dear Friends: The X. A. A. P. i- !'lunch:air a membership drive. I-. -ginning April U.tid. 1 We need vo-n help! Kverybody is expeitid to do his or her share. W on’: von «-p list in this eamprtiun. It i- not only the N. A. A. C. tight. It i your tight ul« . When we io.ik :\l* aid. and c. how Negroes are being forced »..i» of jobs th<-.v have- held for \ > ai . and replaced by the other go-up, it forces every thinking Negro t realize and see that there i the 'hand-writing on the well' ; ■■> what will happen to all Negro Civic Clubs and vai -mis Organ rations if we do not unite aI! mu forces into one great unit, -which is the N. A. A. C. P. in order tint' We might continue to tire ir.<-,<- justice and equal rig:>t- which un due ns a- citizens of tne l ii. tl State-. I*o you i' it i while to iin'M'i vc the-e i iiiV»t - We believe you 4>o, Will vmi ret Urge ill! of \ ill' member.' to III' cnnii' smvnhci* es t(i*• I ■ Brunch of tiic N. A. A. I’., which will mean mure n •.: 1 i lion in I'Wl'V wav for our group? The nicmlii'i .'lii'i for i- SI.OO V<‘f year. \o?in inthly du.o-. !.••• p. ilivnlr tii - 1 dollar into t'.volv part*. A «»ii see, «o invest a littli* n- S anil I-.'! cents per’ month <'m H ft ./at im., w I MBhttee vigilant LauVch Mi 1 Ha Defense Fund* The Detroit I'm.i'n lee w."-l ilur in the intcia M of tin cm <|eniiM <1 hoys in ih<- S' >' I.m < a r are hoiiiinjr a el a <■! oa suceting* lor the purpn .• oi iinr defense fund , to keep tin younir men from lx inir )<*it t • death on t r«*ud:»'• •nt ni;ir;" The first nmetivtr will I>e h.ld at lit- Toeal V. N. I. A. Hat . ! :.Hi Russell Street, Friday,, Api I 1 * H p, m. The next mcctil'i. i I take place at IhAlml A. M. I Ohmcli Sunday. Apid .!■ . a: • ! p. in. The vomnyit t« e a-' ire : 1 I• troit to come to tiie a -' o l ' thc-e innocent boys. The mcnibe - of the committee in* l ade Dr. **. T l. Sweet. I.eHron Sintnioi . t’laude Rowe. and mat.;. it ■ prominent citizens. Compliments oi‘ SMITH CAFE AND SANDWICH SHOPPE 46G7 St. Antoine, at Forest TF.RRACF. 2-9710 SMITH SELLER SANDWICH SHOPPE 5731 St. Antoine St. Home fookerl Meals Cigars—(’igarettes—Soft Drinks THE HOWARD HOTEL -1650 St. Antoine Street Near Forest Lowest Rates in Detroit SI.OO PER WEEK & Up Homer U. Smith, Prufi. 1 Compliment* of i MAPPS LUNCH St. Antoine St. o HOME COOKED MEALS 15 20 28c 2212 ST. AWTOtNF. STREET THUGS DISGUISE AS NEGROES Two young white bandits, di - 1 guised with Idaekeiied faces, heal up a bakery here in Detroit, at 1720 Junction Aveiiu.- and e-cap i.-.l with api-roximately titty dol lais from the cash register. Leon Dancle.>ii of .VJ2K, an cm plo\ee, was alone in the shop nt the time. He was unnnoned to the door by a knock. The ilings hound and gagged him before es i ariing. Mary ueh erin.es have been i eommitfed in thi.- city in recent month . b\ while men disguised i a- Negro-. M. D. League Spon sors Carnival The Michigan Dcmociatie Lea ! gue i- spiPis-ii :ng a big all week carnival beginning Ka-ter Sun .i:f v. Am lli at three p. in. :-.t :r lu-i.d iiu■i- ti i <>d2 Living -one Stre- t (formerly the Ma -ii .- Teuipl.-t. Thi - p oni- t<• lo om- of tin- n.- 1 imnnrtunt <>f .he ’ | ending spr'ngs attractions. The i-ariiiv.il will run each night into ; I-,- M-.- - -u: period, and mill nite is iit • • late to di op in. An nil < '-li -.-ed attraction, f. a luring t ie Light Dancing Demons will produce the floor show; also, ihiee r.-d hot bands to p'ease you. Noveltits, confetti and conces sions. Mc-r-. Diggs. Cunningham, Hied oe. and < >weil , w ill be in p. r ona! a:tv ndanev to greet you! • It w • y.: %A. JOHN W. BROWN POPULAR POLITICIAN MAY THROW HAT IN RING AGAIN Accepts Position With C. F. Smith Store Mr. .John W. Itfi.w . tvln>r *!:k ,t ttirmal to hi i.ddr. - ■_ ill I stalled in hi 4.0 « I ■ ''ion in mi" iofl he < . !•’. Soli! h store* at < '.'ii nail, near Maple, when he was n eentlv employed a.- n a : tan t • * Vie mm u r r. Uc of • .e S- vent . W ard |wii. doubt i emen.bor Mr. !I’ < a a i! - 1 :en ~-f n 1 caildi [ila 1 1 for mn.'tibf- of this ward I •„ a'.'", Mr. .1' 1...*n« < raigeii V' .I I y a V"I . 100 ran'. A t ini* . M . I'll *wn v.a rmt c»n --i , .1 1 w ii}i any pul it ■at dub, but h;ee fa beinille aflill'lted with U ■ iui■ 1 ' v o' . 'ail nr 1 m g.mi/.a --■ r in the i-m . and U the foum • : er I »I- . I M-'y I ryaai/ .1 “Ron ; \'r <.i ivl. eh mile! is heard l„,t 'an I >et "ai: ami t 'h.r.ijoi. Mi. |5; ii-.v p' ft e ini are a- sur i and of hi -.in - in his new po.j rj.e . and me el.nt'lleiit that hi ! Ia "1,1(1 and I fc- cry in eet injr taeh t-er uti w ill w n them ha ha t. aly eu -1 «• 111< •r • for the R i»a l diii{f iii ■ puli' teal * ambi •; o. , Mr. lit* .we*, ft iend' fee! mii hat mu lie feat ran in ver >t : tie \ - iii j p litieinn. Thi m:iy b* t in* » ■ reason f• i hi.- r.- tiii o to tl'" i.'ii adtli e-s at - tit,' tine. Will I" try aitad? IF he nds am! fellow tint* member* are urging him mi. It i- up to the v..*or* ;*J ' tie S v nth Ward as to wh ther he will . ureeed in event ho humid in' again. 15..: \": t- < 'uli YOUR DRUGGIST . Fa w m .■ 111 "in|ili h i»r at t e .r n• , le' a no\. h am .id. I. I u* pi a pMia nui ■ e,. : • t h'o per! .and of in eat 1 p; e-m i'ity nlii. ii in itain to Here i- t!ie story in brief of ■ere of 'V » problem that lull be need l.y year Pharmacists of tmp ’T'ltv: Wh"n The yromp Phm*. .i.aris' y)adua:< from iii- course, the State law of Michigan re iiii'ie. that lie serve mm year or more, acrordirtr to the course Oine hed, a- an apprentice. That mean- that he ha t i In t d»i n in to imebody'.s Druif Store and work under 'he oh.-i rvat ion of a rcfri-U red Pharmin i t. There he learns tin* praetieul phil of tlit lit of tillinir pi*s< riptioris. He has had tbe t'l oiy in enllrjre, now he has to pu* the tv. i together. How many Diuittt' t* want to br I) .there I witli this Vouru' ITindU* ite. -Imw'mr and directing him in every m .vc he make, at the pre •criptioii countt . V N’ery few - f»nt he must pet ihis practice and be approved by the this registered Phnrmaei't, before he can be come a nt'isteii'd Pharmacist. Thnefore, we must build up fir t *!fiss |*ni|{ Stares of our own. We con not expect ihr white Druir Stor«'s to take us ip ». stu rlents and prepare m for business. They will not. They may be will ing to show u\ how to serv<* cuato nic is at the Tounlam. how t« the ih. er piiL-bod and the floor. 1 want jobs as i'B. T. W. TRADE ASSOCIATION STARTS SPRING DRIVE j Celebrates Third Anniversary Spring; time is the unfolding of Nature; trees, flow jo i> tun! other plant life make a fresh start. It is well at I this season of the year that our Inisi-noss make a tresh start. Tlu* Hooker T. Washington Trade Association .through its president has issued a general order to mem bers and well-wishers, that every effort should be made during the Anniversary week. April 25th, to .May 2, I 1 to get a larger share of the general business in the I metropolitan area of (Irenter Detroit. We can carry out |this order only through general co-operation of our j Business. Artisan and Professional men and women. The Booker T. Washington Trade Association is , not telling the various trades, business and professionals I how they shall conduct their particular campaign for I their specific lines, but it is leaving the details of the campaign to be worked out by each of these trades business and professions. However, in order that har- I mony and a similiarity of activity will he earned forth Iby all, we have appointed a group of chairmen for | every ttctiv.ty. We sincerely hope that you will look up I the chairman of your specialty and tell him or her what I you will do to help make this a truly great week for you . and your group. If you fail to find a chairman for your specialty, 'you will proceed to work mi: some method for,yourself I that will bring a larger amount of business to you that I week. | The following men and women are chairmen of the j campaign in their special fields; 1 JUBILEE COMMITTEE ANNIVERSARY OF APRIL I I 25th. TO MAY 2, 1933. [ Name of Chairman Line of Business or Profession A. N. Lake Insurance *Mr. Peterson . Moving and Cartage I Mr. Strickland ... Grocery Stores I Mrs. Eva Jackson Laundry Products I Mi*, (icorge (iarvin . Poultry & Fish I Mr. C. W. White . . Real Estate iT. T. Mathews Pharmacy ; Mrs. Mary Nash ... Beauty Mfg. Mr. J. Humes .. Manufacturers & Distributors '•Mr. Thetis Photographers Mr. Stubbs Commercial Artist Mr. McQueen . Noveltj Advertising William Porter Decorators H. Hadle.v ... Furniture Upholstering Mr. Newton Dolphin . . Taxi Cabs Mr. Amos Hideout .... Florists Robert C. Peek .. Printing - *Nr Advertising M r. ■ Reynolds Undertakers •Mrs. Mamie ('. Boone . . Registered Nm*s» Lucius Williams Wholesale Cleaners vV Dyer ( harles Scott . . Barber ShonA Mrs. Madeline Fowler Y. \V C^^^ Dr..Cluster,Amos . ..* I. ... - . •MT. c. s. smell ** TANARUS« Mr. Homer Caines Gas & Oil Station i Dr. William M. Howard .. • Denli-t Attorney C. W. Jones • Legal Ad\i-..r •A. Allen Linen Supplies Laundiie \ i ( >la Join - .. . . ... (;in | I Homer Smith .... Restauudii GENERAL COMMITTEES I l W ilbur C. Woodson I F. A. Allen <i. W . Jai kson Dr. Harry S. Pope Mine. DoVere I Carson Caines I * F. W. Penn I Dr. William Lawson I Mr. I amis <’. Blount J. 11. Donnveor ! i' 1 .\V ■ Mill t lIU illl 111) d|| r o\VII in l’t ut ion ::I<• 11L’ t*\ or v lino. I 111-. I- only ono of tho many :iH>>n.- why von -lonilil patro ni/.i (o!oro«l htni'ino>< place-;. 1.. H. Lunjf. JJojf. Pharmacist I VIM Si. Antoine St. Compliments of Russell House A REALHOMEFOR TOURIST OR TRAVELER Clifford 1587 615 E. ADAMS DETROIT COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDS 9 CUT RATE DRUG STORE Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Quality and Service —Prescrip- tions our Specialty 2001 ST. ANTOINE ST. Cor. Adams Ave., Detroit, Mich. Phones Clifford 1172—0938 Compliments of MRS. MARGARET SAMPLES 325 E. GARFIELD AVENUE Any Dress beautifully Cleaned and Hand-finished—ssc. Porter Superfine P/occss—Phone Tem ple 1-3991. 5027 Hastings St. at Warren 4-14 THE DETROIT TRIBUNE Compliments of THE PEKIN LUNCH CLIFFORD 0685 No. 1—1907 S*. Antoine o THE PEKIN LUNCH No. 2—4868 BeAubien St. T AMPfC CUT-RATE IP J DRUG STORE ST. ANTOINE AT BEACON OPEN ALL NIGHT Patronize Colored Drug Stores. Let us prove to you that our service and merchandise are equal to the best. We carry complete lines in Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Cigars, Cigarettes* Dream Books, Incense. Hospital Supplies, Dry Ging erale, Coca Cola-Pop. Our Prices are cut WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Clif. 2357 1901 St. Antoine at Beacon Open All Night We Deliver BISSONETTE APARTMENTS Under New Management CANFIELD EAST, 286, Near Woodward Attractive Furnished 1 -2-3-4 Room Apts, at Reduced rate*. $4.50 —$11.00, Includes light, gas. heat, linens, Phone Service President Hflr JR fjaPF i. 9SS|II ■ •- £ : ; -'WJI ATTY. CHARLES H. MAHONEY President Great Lakes Insurance Company STORY OF GREAT LAKES MUTUAL (Continued from Page 1) Editor; ‘I have hoard a groat doal of talk about your Visiting Nurse Department. I know it is profitable.* ‘Mr! McCall, this Department was not set up for profit, it i< strictly for service. Early in the Fall of 19.‘52 our Company insti tuted the Visiting Nurses Service, in view of the temendous amount of illness among our group. This is a free service to policy holder* and to all person* living in a home with policy holders.’ Editor: ‘Do the representatives stick together very well.” ‘The interest 'and splendid co operation of all representatives has certainJy made a definite con tribution of the growth of our Company. ‘lt may comfort you to know who our Directors and Officers are. To begin there is Atty. (’has. H. Mahoney, President-General Attorney; Moses L. Walker, Vice President-Treasurer; Albert E. Kinney, Vice President; I)r. Rob ert Greenidge, Medical Director; H nrv W. Holcomb, Inspector; Collins Miller, Agency Direc tor; It. Louise Henderson Cashier- Itonkkeeper. Other Directors are •lulian Holder, Everett I. Watson Wm. Osby, Jno. W. Roxborough and Mrs. Agnes V. Bristol. ‘Mr. McCall, Great Lakes Mu tual i. very grateful to all for the faith and confidence placed in the (’iimpany.’ . runiol<n»u>l«.n(. A, Cherry 7070 SERVICE GARAGE I rndi r «nd llndy Humping, Paint ing and General Renairing Al I. WORK GUARANTEED ,177 I VKKNOR HIGHWAY l.citer Roger*, Prop. Ilrtroit, Mich. Compliment* of World’s Wonder Medicine Co M Inc. The Richest man in the world with poor health is the Poorest man in the world. FOR GOOD HEALH USE System ft/ii)der, Cough SvruD "nd Message Mfg. and for sale by Agents and World’s Wonder Medicine Cos., Inc. AGENTS WANTED 2101 CHENE ST. FITZ. 3603 DETROIT, MICH. • Friday. April 14, 1933. [PLANS UNDER WAY FOR ART EXHIBIT Plan 4 are under way at the Chestnut Street Settlement for the fourth annual Urban League •art exhibits opening Sunday April 30, at the St. Antoine Branch Y. M. C. A.. 635 Elizabeth St. The Pen and Pallette club will exhibit its years collection of pastels, oils, water colons, pen ami inks, ami charcoal sketches. The judges will be artists from the Scarab club ami the Arts and (’rafts organization. Charles Moss was the winner of first prize at the exhibit last year. J. C. Stubbs was another winner. Both men will have sketches on display at the fourth annual exhibit. A. C. E. LEAGUE NO. 2 DEBATE I 1 Resolved that the Jury System he abolished. Jessie Simmons, Claude Cooper, Johnathon Stone, Positive—Jane Billups. Paul Da vis, Charles Harris. Musical pro gram by Charles Harris. Henry Peoples, Reporter. Compliment* of Hotel Biltmore DETROIT, MICH. 1926 St. Antoine Theo. Jones, Mgr. Phone*: Clifford 2660—1634 COMPLIMENTS OF Weller Laundry Cos. 567 Beacon St. CAD. 5169 H I j 1 % itisrir J 'LL*Ab .J JgJi cherkv 7070 - W&L tWSwwMmiifrfci GReAjI e-3* ~'SyTh 1 Service TfSs Trakspok-tation ;; mt i mmtttk HR 'A _ - . wyr»in»aia^it^WMyMßßHMW4te £ A ■ f ran fi Bwif n ■ i TiiiitM 1 —. ~: ( r V»y Announcing Complete One-Stop Service IGNITION—TIRE—BATTERY and GENERAL REPAIR GENERATOR and STARTER Exchanged or Rebuilt Ford and Chevrolet $3.95 All other cars $5.45 and up WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND FUEL PUMPS Exchanged or Rebuilt 95c and up BATTERIES REBUILT OR EXCHANGED BRAKES RELINED AND ADJUSTED , Fords Relined $5.95 Chevrolets Relined $6.90 Adjusted (any make car) 75c TIRES REPAIRED AND VULCANIZED 50c and up 4 FENDER BUMPING & PAINTING All Work Guaranteed Sinclair Gasoline and Oils Firestone Tire*—Gould and Willard Batteries Lubrication Service—Auto Accessories—Water for Radiator and Battery—Air and correct tire pressure. Road Service uttmxxmxsxxmtmtmmtmmtmummtmmu: CITY SERVICE COMPANY Filling Station & Garage 583 E. Vernor Highway at St. Antoine Cherry 7070 Newton A. Dolphin. Mgr. 2146 St. Antoine. Cor. Columbia—Phone RAndolph With the Churches PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PLANS EASTER SERVICE The church was well filled Sun day morning, April 9th. when a program in keeping with Palm Sunday was presented by the Young People’s Chorus of the church, with Mrs. Grace Jeffer son as director and aecomanist. In addition to anthems by the group, there were Piano solos by little Helen Hughes and Mr. Stephen Turner, two vocal solos by Mr. Alfred Jefferson, a duett by Miss Jefferson and Sadie Kennedy. A special Sermonotte was de livered by the pastor, Rev. John L. Coleman. His text was from St. Mark—‘The Lord Hath Need,’ showing how the laird needs everyone of us, whether rich or poor, strong or weak he needs our talents, our time, loyalty and ser vice for the advancement of his kingdom on (»arth. Special Raster program of mu sic will be rendered by the Choir on Raster Sunday at the morning service. The MeJodians, a musical orga nization of the? church will pre sent a Cantata on Good Friday night. The Sunday School will pre sent a special program by the pupils on this Sunday at 12;45 p. in. "* * o Plymouth Church Holds Revival To Celebrate Thirteenth Anni versary A week of revival services be gan at Plymouth Congregational Church, cornier (iarfield and Heaubien, on Monday night, April 10, at X o’clock, the preacher for the occasion being Rev. J. D. Howell. Services on Tuesday night were conducted by Rev. H. H. Coleman: on Wednesday, Rev. P. R. Flack. Rev. Win. H. Peek is the speaker for Thursday; Fri day' night. Rev. R. U Brudby. On Easter Sunday, at 11 a. m., Dr. Howard Thurman, of Howard University, will deliver the Easter sermon. The public are cordially invited to attend all these revival ser vices. \ Plymouth Congregational Church also plans to celebrate its ltfth anniversary on May and 7th. Rev. King of ton. 1 1. C. i.s expected to the animcr-at y sermon. ]BHj BETHEL A. M. E. CHUlfl Easter at Bethel will be ed with special services. In Sunday School at 9:15, there be a special program, and Eggs for all. At 11 a. m., music and sermon by the pasteft At night, the Senior Choir wl present an Raster cantata. All al invited to attend. ,m SECOND BAPTIST | In addition to the regular Hr o’clock services, Second Baptist Church will hold special Sunrise* Services at <» o’clock Raster ing. Dr. K. L. Bradhy, the will preach at both invited. ST. JAMES BAPTIH I’t \. 11. S. Sin pastor of St. James Bapt. (n^HHj at Rivard and Aladisan. a stirring sermon on Palm SunJ dav. His text was taken from This. 1-1.1. Special services to be held Eas ter Sunday. The pubic is always welcome. OLIVET BAPTIST The Senior Choir of Olivet Baptist Church will render an Easter cantata, ‘The Resurrection of Christ,’ at the Olivet Baptist Church. 55-1 Winder. Rev. E. M. Mosley is the progressive pastor. This church extends a hearty welcome to all visitors.