The Michigan chronicle. [volume], September 16, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1939
WESTSIDE DETROIT
By BETTIE ELLINGTON 5242 Vinewood Avenue
New York Visitor
Miss OUie Deloach of Brooklyn.
N Y. is visiting Mr and Mrs. Wil
liam Dezon. Muss Deloach is a
graduate of Brooklyn college, mem
ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, the Junior League of the
Hudson Avenue Boys' club and a
bow social worker,
f From here she will go to Chi
'
trcu»tr“gue-T 7>T Aity. and Mrs. J'
Ernest Wilkins. Plans have been
n ade for festivities to be given for
her pleasure while in the Motor
City.
Chicago Visitors Feted
Mr>.,L > and Mrs. Mary
of Chicafo. 111., were highly
f '>od by friends and relatives while
'■siting here last week as house
guests of Mrs. Hodo's brother and
r ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Do7.:er of Boxwood.
_Tiie visitors were entertained at!
, b.cukfast Saturday at the home of j
Mr- Catherine Hamical of 430 A’- |
gtr street; dinner at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Robert Dozier of 153 G
Ford avenue, a cocktail party given
by Israel Cotton and Frank Dozier
of 936 Euclid; and midnight enter
tainment at the Henry Grill given
by Mr. and Mrs. Ford of 230 Theo
dore street, and elaborate dinner
-Sunday at the home of Rev. ard
M - William Dozier. Those at
tending the dinner included Mr.
Pr.d Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
D ::ier, honor guests and others
Birthday Party
Mrs. Eleanor Perkins of Hancock
pave a party Saturday evening in
| bar, r of the tenth birthday of her
(granddaughter. Maehanie Worthy.
•The little guests who shared with
Mae in her celebration were Mil
dred Harts. Evelyn Clark. Barbara
l.t'ey. Mildred Taylor. Audrey
Jackson. Alice M Caldwell. Janetta
Smith, Dorothy Rush, and Elizabeth
B iwler.
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gibbons of
Vinewood were host and hostess to
a breakfast party given in honor
of Eddie Danzy of Chicago and
Miss Mae Simpson Goodlow of
("ary. Ir.d.. and Mr. and Mrs. E.
of Maple street. After
An akfast the group visited friend'
"and to complete the day had lunch
at the Cozy Corner grill.
Home from Camp
Cecil Gibbons has returned from
the Y M.C.A. comp, and i' ready to
begin his school work with renewed
energy.
P’-'-ns to Ohio
Mrs. Artenc? Gibson of Cincin
r ti. Ohio, has returned home after
spending a pleasant vacation visit
ing her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Lock
-idee and Juanita Cunningham of
Thirtieth street. Mrs. Gib'on en
j.\ved the honor of a farewell party
at the home of Mrs Mays on
| nooga, Tcnn., was honored dinner
1 guest at the home of Mrs. Ethel
I Wasson and family of 6710 Stanford.
1 Sunday. August 10.
In Boston
Received a card from Mr*. S. L.
I Woodfork. now studying voice in
j Boston. Mass.
Home from Indiana
Mrs. Willie Joe Redford of 6059
Hartford has returned home from!
Indianapolis. Ind , where she spent
a joyful vacation visiting her
mother and friends. Mrs. Redford
recently completed a course in
beauty culture in the Fleming
Beauty school.
Announce Marriage
Miss Merita Washington and!
John E Moore of 53L> Twenty-fifthj
street were married in Akron, Ohio.
Friday. Sept. 1. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Clara Washington
of Connellville, Pa. The couple arc
. residing at the home of Mr. and
jE. Warr. nos Twenty-fifth street. I
i Host and Hostess
Mr and Mrs. Elliot McGill of]
McKinley entertained Mrs. Emily
Bowie and her six boys and two
girls Labor Day at their home.
It was a full house and the day
was well spent. William Bowie is
a student of Michigan State col
lege and returned to Lansing ac
companied by his intended wife 1
Miss Violet Thomnsbn. The others j
included Allan. Oscar. Laurence
Harold. Orick. Virginia and Jarire'i
Hostess
At the shower given for Mrs'!
Stephens recently. Mrs. Theoij
Givens wa- one of the hostesses!]
who helped to make the affair a
jolly success.
lowa Visitors
Laurence Bailey. -Vernon Bailey 1
accompanied by Miss Marguerite
Wilson of Keokuk. lowa motored to
Detroit and were the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey of
McGraw. The group came to ac
company their mother back home.
While here they saw many inter
esting places and were entertained
with dinners and parties at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Revy Tur- j
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey ;
of Romulus. Mich.
From Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs Albert Coleman of
5357 Vinewood have as their house
guests their parents, Mr and Mrs
Albert Coleman Sr., of Shelbyville
Ky. The couple has been married]
fifty-four years.
Back from Ohio
Mrs. Edith Ransell. Mrs. Dellajl
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis have j
returned home after spending a!
pleasant vacation visiting relatives!
and friends in Lima. Ohio and other I
points.
Deacons' Union
The Deacons’ Union held its
great meeting at New Hope Bap-|
tist church, and is reported to be
one of the largest meetings of the
year. Another meeting was held
Tuesday night of last week—the
meeting being held on Tuesday due;
to fact that Monday was Labor]
Day; many new members joined.i
Three instructors now are Deacons!
R Wilson. J. W. Cooper, and J. J 1
Williams, who have been out of
town. At the next meeting Deacon
P Taylor will be the instructor
The meeting will be held at Mace
donia Baptist church. There is an
entire set to be heard of later Doa
con Elliot McGill is the publicltyj
manager.
; St. James C.M.E. Church
Rev. William Crain, pastor
St. James has on a great revival.
The Rev Mrs. G. O McMullin, evan
gelist of Kansas City. Mo., has been]
preaching every night, and will
continue through Sept. 17. “She is!
leading the forces of righteousness]
versus unrighteousness. Those who]
j have heard her say. we never heard 1
| a woman speak like this woman be-'
; fore: if you come once you will
| come again.”, All are invited; scry-
J ice - s begin at 7:30 p m. each night.
Bishop J. A. Hamlet will preach
for them Sunday morning at 11 a.
m„ Sept. 17. Monday at 4 p. m..
a banquet will be given in his honor
by the pastor and members of St.
James. Rev. Alfred Phelips is the
assistant pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lee and Mrs
George Norton were co-host and
hostesses to a buffet supper honor
ing Mrs. Arrington, sister of Mr.
Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Butler of
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of
Washington. D. C.. and Mrs I
Mickens of Atlanta. Ga.
Other guests included Mr. and !
Mrs Talley. Mr and Mrs W. Si
Hines, Misses Cassie and Peggy !
Berry. Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Stanford, j
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Strong and
Messrs. Coleman and Kannard.
Visiting in New York
Mrs Lula Bush of Tillman ave
nue left Friday for New York City.
From Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs * Rilda Hatter of Memphis.
Ten*., arrived in Detroit Sunday J
night to be the house guest of Mr 1
aid Mrs Elliot McGill of 5454 Mc-
Kinley
Mouse finest
Senator and Mrs. Charles Diggs
bive as their house guest his sister.
Mrs. Anna Dorsey of Chicago. II!
M nrt ard Hostess
Mr and Mrs. Joseph of 3714
Moore place entertained with a
cabaret party in honor of Mrs. Belle
Maxwell of Brunswick. Ga.. and
M'«s Aletha Hunter of Bessemer.
Ala., who were the house guests of
the Kirk Hunt-re of Whitewood
f nests at the party were Mr and
, ' , rs. Holmes. Mr and Mrs. Hunter.
Mrs. Matinel. Miss Hunter and
Ffcfrmitt Walker.
•m 'rk-Fnd C.nests
Mr--. Ruth Austin and daughter.
June, were the week erd guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. U D. Wasson of 6710
Stanford and Mrs. Gertrude Tol
b-rt rif 956 Melbourne Mrs Aus
tin wks en route to her home in
Chicago after visiting two months
with her relatives' in Southampton.
Long Island. N Y.
Election is nearing: don’t forget |
t > vote, make it our slogan—" Vote |
for William Sherrill. Negro candi- ,
date for the common council.” ]
Recovered from Accident
Mrs Mattie Tullo.s of 3846 Biddle
Is up and out again after being
indisposed a few days due to an
jjfccidcnt received while riding in a
Hfir driven by her daughterrin-law.
Lillian Tullos. who was run into
by ar.rrther driver Wednesday of
In Chicago
Mrs. Edna Mathis visited old
Jr. nds in Chicago, 111., last week.
Dinner Guest
Mrs. Austean Scruggs of Chatta-
ITS ONE OF THE j
WORLD'S
FAIR
¥ VALUES
Snow-white .. , made I
right. Finest money can
buy. Soothing to j
minor burns— (AW,
cuts-bruises—
leg chafing and It V
baby s chafing. ML
AT WHY PAY * tO, tit, eon
-3 more? r;.t:.,*;
jMOROLINEI
m jelly^
B cash, jewelry
rHES.Aa»FRIfMDS
vjIEART
. W u£*3 Lucliy ffltttU/,
ing up to $30.00
y FREE"SAM
iEF. bplC’nißE
MULES, FREE jMuritT
deart Company.
. flit Dept CD-P-09. Memphis rirß^B
MLiXes Tonnes ee
Hitt MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - - A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
| Robert Nolan Honored
I Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stephens
of 6333 Twenty-eighth street
| honored Robert Nolan who is leav
i ing the city at an early date to
join the Eva Jessye choir in New
York City. Others at the dinner
| were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buck,
j aur.l and uncle to Mr. Nolan, and
Wed*
t Mrss Evelyn Pope, former - news
. paper reporter of North Detroit, and
Merlin Shy. well-known Westsider,
were marred last Saturday, and
I now residing on Roosevelt.
Visiting in Virginia-
T Mrs. Florence Mickens of 6090
[Thirtieth street and her sister, Mrs.
| Carrie Booker of Eliot street. River
I Rouge. Mich., left Friday for West
Virginia, accompanied by their
| niece. Miss Doris McQueen of Mont-
I gomery, Ala., who has been visit
] ing Mrs. Mickens since July 3. The
j group will reside at the home of
] their sister. Mrs. A. Jones in Wi
! nona. W. Va., and will visit other
friends and relatives. They planned
Well Known Westsider Succumbs
| Mrs. Elizabeth Echolson of 3814
: Biddle died at her home Tuesday
; night of last week after an illness
of a long standing although she
i was not confined to bed She
j complained of her heart
i She was a faithful member of
] Second Baptist church and worked
jin many auxiliaries, including the
] Big Sisters’ club No 3. the Easter
] Lilies and other connections of the
: church. The funeral was held at
! Second Baptist Friday of last week.
I Mrs. Echolson had lived in Detroit
33 years and had many friend?
i among both races in the city.
] Grace Tabernacle
Rev. Herbert Moseley, pastor
The church invites you to attend
its services Sunday. 10 a. m.; Lord's
Supper, preaching. 11 a. m.; Bible
school. 12:30 p. m ; 5 p. m. to 6:30
p. m.. women’s meeting; 7:45, evan
gelistic meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p.
m.. prayer and Bible study. Among
the principles of the church. Sacred
Truths of Holy Scripture which are
] most surely believed among us. No.
!1. ‘‘There is one God. existing in
] three equal persons, the Father.
Gen. 1:1; the son. John 1:1 and the
Holy Spirit. John 4:24; IlCorin
thians 13:14”
The church is located at 4819 Mil
ford street. W. H. Thomas, assist
the pastor: B M Nottage. Bible
teacher-evangelist.
St. Stephen A.M.E. Church
Rev. J. D. Howell, pastor
“The church is grateful to God.
[ that it has been his will to return
] Rev. and Mrs Howell to their midst
j hoping that there be no obstacles in
their path this ensuing conference
year.” The officers and members
are praying that both are blessed.
The pastor and officers thank the
members for the new beautiful cur
tains in the pastor's study. All presi
dents and secretaries of various
clubs in the church are asked to
meet to form a Federated club,
i Fred C. Betton, leader of class 37.
wishes to thank all of his members
| for their splendid cooperation dur
ing the past conference year. The
Ladies’ Aid met Wednesday eve
ning. Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs.
Milos of 5718 Stanford.
Sunday, Sept. 17 will be Youth's
day. Dr. George A. Singleton will
deliver the keynote message. Help
the young people to have a girar~
day by attending A fine program
will be presented throughout the
HIGHLAND
PARK
Highland Park, a community made
up of the contiguous parts of two!
citie« line m dwestern part oi lLgh-|
land Park, which is adja. ent to ttie j
eastern part of Detroit in that same
sectioin) has started out on anew
road. It has begun to look for methods [
which will lead to heif-help. It has!
begun to do for itself the things for
which it begged and quarrelled with
the other fellow to get a chance to do. {
Last Wednesday night, a group of ]
professional and busine&s men and j
women met for the purpose of uniting
themselves together to promote Negro
business in Highland Park The meet
ing was called to order by Dr. R S.
McGhee, who was later elected tem
porary chairman. In his statement of
purpose of the organization. Dr. Mc-
Ghee emphasized with unmistakable
need of such an organization. First
an organization of this kind, he said
will encourage racial help frfom within
and from without. It will gradually
attract the loyal members of the Rare
mand the respect of the other fellow,
who loves progress and racial self
help.
Second an organization of this kind
demand- the creation maintenance
and the operation of bigger and better
N’cimo I>u.-mi's. e~ It will not oiil\
minor evils, hut tt •
brin new-, larger and more progres
sive methods into Negro business. Fin
ally. such an organization, he con
tended. demands the Negro to do f >r
himself those things, which he r.a
been begging others to do for him
Thus wp are able to protect our pc -
of the community. It will aid
business in getting rid of racial para
sites, which drift from one busme--
to another leaving only ill will and
an honest debt behind him. Aside from
acquainting Negro busine-s with itseif.
it will also help to acquaint the Negro
with business possibilities and high-r
opportunities. Individual business
within the organization will become a
boaster of the business of the wnole
organization.
organization were stated clearly and
strongly, the negative one was sla cd
equally as strong. The chairman made
it al-o clear that the organization was
in no way to be considered as a po
with ,nv poli-ical organization
most of the representatives, who ex
pressed themselves, for the most pvt
In favor of the statement of puroose
of the organization by the chairman,
introduced the organization to itseif
The introduction revealed the following
person- and businesses: Dr. and Mi
lt S. McGhee, M. D. temporary chair
man: Mrs. Rebecca Hall. Hall* Com
munity grocery, temporary chairman;
Lincoln Gordon, chemist; Mrs. Horace
Daniel* coal and ice; Lerov Kelly,
lunch and ice cream parlor: Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Whitman and James Hvrt- |
man. barber.'. Elders S. W Bankhead j
and A. M. Miller, pastors: Jo-.-n'i
Love, restaurateur; John Hunter, bil
liard parlor; G. R Hoagland. J- .
mortician: Mrs Geneve Dean, beauti
cian; Pink Jones, chicken and fish
market; Jud'on Powell, attorney; E. G
Watkins, Jdhn Voss, Leflor Mack, and
Leslie Helms, 'he Community Coopen,
tive Store; Mrs, L. A. Evan*. Em
ployment agency: Mr,-. W. F. Bright
notary: Rayford Blanding. tailor: J V j
The plans for the organization were!
completed looking forward to the cot - I
ing of the National Negro Bii-iiie-.
League to Detroit in 1940
Randolph Hailed
In Harlem Talk
NEW YORK. Sept 15-For the
first time in the history of Harlem j
the dream of organized labor rela
tive to its relationship to the
church became a reality. Under the
leadership of Rev Ben A Rich-'
ardson. young Harvard graduate.'
the forces of labor and his congre- I
gstion and visitors united for a
joint meeting Sunday at the Grace 1
Congregational church.
The principal speakers on thi
program were A. Philip Randolph
of Ihe Brotherhood of Sleeping Car”!
Porters. Frank Crosswaith. repre
senting the Harlem Labor center
and C M Hanson of the Dining
Car workers.
Bethune-Cookinan Opens
67th Year September IS
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. Scpt li
—Bethune-Cookman college will
open her doors for the sixty-sev
enth scholastic year Friday Sept
22 The opening exercises will bo
held in the college auditorium.
Freshmen students have been
•“quested to get bn the campus for
their week of orientation activities
■•nd tests. September 18. Classe l
will begin Thursday. Sept. 21
Boy, 14, Disappears
In Atlantic City
j ATLANTIC CITY. N J. Sept
15—Police and life guards are mak
ing every effort possible to locate
a 14-yeas-old boy who disappeared
in the vicinity of Missouri avenue
beach. Sunday.
The boy described as Rudolph
Monroe, brought here by his aunt.
Mrs. Elsie Wh'tley. of North Wales
Pa., i sal dto have entered the
water Sunday. He has not been
since.-- Accident Inwcti:»alr>r
Lewis Maier. who is leading the
search stated Tuesday that he i
feared the youth may have j
drowned.
FLORIDA WOMAN DIES
I RIVER JUNCTION. Fla.. Sept. 15 j
j —Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby S
Lewis, of Orlando, formerly of this |
| city, were held Sunday. Sept 3. at !
j Friendship A.M.E. church, with J
! Rev. J. R. Davis officiating, he was
assisted by Rev. B B. Stewart.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Chatta
hoochee. Fla., and moved to Or- j
lando. Fla, 16 years ago. where
she married James Lewis. She is |
survived by her widower, a father
and mother, three brothers and
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS
f cient and inexpensive ts GOt.D MEDAI
Haarlem Oil Capsu es This grand i
I medictna has been helping peop’e »*>i |
IMI years—to relieve their acne* and I
I ottns by helping conditions caused m
aggravated by excesa uric acid oi ntner
! circulating poisons such as L* «o often 1
the cs e with sciatica neurltK new
Kidrey trouble as backache P nervt»u*-
nes* getting up two or three times
during he night—scanty, burning «.t •
smarting pa 'age—leg cramp*—mom:
oackage of this grand and narmle -
diuretic at any modern drugstore lt
starts the firat day on Ms errand of
helpfulness
Don’t he an EASY MARK and ar
cepf a ktißMitiite—Ask for (.old Mriiar
Haarlem fill Capsule* - right from
Haarlem in Holland GET GOLD
When Bladder It Irritated '
When Passage Is Difficult
When Backache Results
Flush Poisonous Waste And
Acid From Kidneys
CAIN IN HEALTH
If you *'en't feeling Ju*t right—are
nervous—have dizzy spells and occa
sional backache—s udv your kidney*
Through the delicate filter* oi the
drawn from the Blood and discharged
from the nodv thru the bladder
sometime* *he:se filter* are ie«» active
than they should be because of ex'-e*
oolaonou* waste *nd ktdnevs do ml
function orooerlv—thev need n«rmi»*»l
One reliable medicine, n gmj elli- ;
LOOK, FELLOWS!
mr .-i VJilXr
Hl'llkfwiikj "
H| M , ; : \WH
■ —r -
B trophy? The beautiful Michi
gan Chronicle Athletic Associa
tion trophy was won by the pow
erful J. 1.8. Bomber softball team
Look fellows, says Ray Holland
er. manager of the Hastings street
Kiesners five and ten cents store.
What do you think of this Class
bed? The one is hard up. And the
other is soft down . . . What is
that which man overlooks? His
DIZZY IZZY SAYS
The way for chicks to dress to
please the gay Cats is to dress with
the shades up . . . Many a girl 1?
mote than tickled when her boy
friend calls (Is zat so? ... A fool
and his money are soon married . .
Night time is date time on
and St. Antoine streets . . . Love
may be blind, but it knows its way
around the dark . . . There are mil
-91
silk hosiery and unmentionables . .
and they are ALL men ... I know
a man who calls his wife “Crystal"
because she is always on the watch
. . . When a Chippies drop their
eyes, hipped cats pick them up . '■
A man is like a wick, trimmed lots j
of times b: fore he gets* the right;
flame . . A man is old when a gal
gets on his nerve instead of on his !
knees . . . Some women (playgirl i
wives*) are so kind, thcy d'fcive their j
man the last shirt off their hus- (
BROADS GRILL
“Who can tell a Mr. from a Miss" i
sang Peggy selling herself to nite
lifers with an original interpreta
‘t.on of risque song, “Vice Versa”
. . . ’twas strictly a love it hit.
Nehi Berry comes on bold all to
please nitelifers.
| To Nehi
Nehi. shame on you for trying- to
rap. so heavily on the ole nitelife
scribe. Yours truly can take it.
Danny Vaurice caught the fancy
of patrons with his varied, intricate
steps . . quite a smooth stepper and
rewarded with an encouraging burst
of applause.
Then on to the Congo with
Claudia Wheeler and her Dance of
I the Congo . , her brown body, slow
i paced, then suddenly rhythmic
with sensuous gestures, did up the
eyes of trousered gayteers present.
Rocco and his boys ably assisted
by that new piatiisT. Dave, beat
up and swing down with a heap of
danceable tunes. Dave ihunh baby)
Spence is rated the best ivory scaler
of cm all. Is said to be the main
spring of Rocco’s band
! Broads new. Spot will burst open
• like a morning glory- within next
| four weeks. Will rank with best the
Many thanks to Havana Butler
.■for her favor to this I'uhmmil. !
] Twfls truly appreciated.
] Seen at Broad s coming on like j
gang busters and leaving like j
I Mary's little lamb were: Willie Phil- |
i lip. Mary A Terrell. M. B. Gibson, ]
Top Spots In
NITE LIFE
-By LARRY CIIISM
BOUT THEATRE FOLK
They say: Swinglar.d Case (Windy
City) to reopen soon as a D:j* bright
lite spot, nay feature talent from
Detroit and abouts in the place . .
must be good,
regular feature
over the ether
waves . Henry
Armstrong, the
fistic lad. ’tis
slated to travel
with George
Brown's orches
tra on a tour . .
Four Toppers
recently filmed
at M.G.M. will
be in N.Y.C. un
der the hands of
Larry Chism
Maxinef songstress) Sullivan . .
Flla (Stairway to Starsi Fitzgerald
will open Chi's Grand Terrace, come
Sept. 20. Leonard Reed will pro
duce shows here . . Eva Jessye
choir will be heard at Chi Nov. 12 .
Now that Calloway (hi-de-ho man)
is readying to let miles of roadways
roll under him. the Cotton clu'j
iNYC) is in a dither for a hot band
to take his place . . . Duke Elling
ton is out of the question since a
change in booking agencies ....
Avis Andrews (taler tel vocalist)
with Don Redman and his boy>
should be a stellar attraction a’
NYC's Apollo at this writing . . .
Clarence (publisher) Williams may
have a find in the new tune of Andy
Razaf and Marguerite Bonds (song
writers), the tune is "Jennie Kiss
• Me" . . “Rehearsal in Lovell by-
Bud Allen and Walter Bishop may
be in a film done by Stpia Film Art'
company . . . “Mikado in Swing"
recently topnotchers here reported
hanging up SRO sign'at Buffalo . . I
REVEILLE
I Precious, y u
A living jewel
! Perfect in composition.
! Dazzling in brilliance.
1 Matchless in bcanlv
| Passionate in colori- g.
i The rarest of jewels rare— l
The treasure of my heart. !
1 Ma Cherie. you are
I Shapely of form.
Luscious in softness.
! Passionate in response,
j Alluring in beauty,
Irresistible in charm.
I The symbol of divine love-r- j
The mistress of my heart. |
FAFF AWHILE
] What is the most curious thing]
| about an author? His tale* tail) I
comes out of his head . . . What '
lives in winter, dies in summer and I
I grows with its roots upwards? A’
icicle . . . What's thq difference !
' between bankrupt and a feather
Take ihe first '
want/?
I YOUNGER MAN FOR
THIS JOB
WJff (Vou, lotA.
~toxr o&L )
ft
I'm, •mploTtrs do |ud*« your aft*
don't worry you ran krrp It from
will Instantly taka on ftlnwinft,
youthful-looking color whrn
kwtt to* <n " r * Dl
.. >3 fiODIVDOV'I
rJcVileukz
i- v HAH COIOB'MG
MOUIOY Mf6 CO..)S 10 Oliva St.,St. Lstrii.M*.
oNadintAci^kackingCream
under the direction of Frank
Coleman. The two players look
ing on are J. T. Robinson and
Frank Webb.
I)r. Austin Speaks
At Baptist Meet
NEW YORK. Sept l.v Rev J. C
Austin, pastor of Pi!“rtm Bnpttsl
church. Chicago, was ore of the
speakers at the special session of the
National Baptist Convention, held
Sept. 11. He was selected by Dr. J.
C. Adams and a committee ta de
liver the address.
Appoint New Y.M.C.A.
Secretary In Cleveland
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 15—
The appointment of C. Wallace
! Hawkins as secretary of the Cedar
j avenue Y.M.C.A,. branch in the East
! End of Cleveland was unofficially
| announced early this week.
! He succeeds Capt. Charles E
cause of ill health. Mr. Hawkins,
l a graduate of Morehouse college,
j Atlanta, Ga., has been active as
! field work secretary with the Cedar
j branch since 1936.
Mrs. Ethel Bolden. Thomas Wallace.
Alice Kennedy. Rosie Pearl Harston,
Gus Williams, Hortcnse Macon. Mrs
Neome Young ,Mrs. Vaddie John
on. Mrs. sft. A Edwards and Mrs
Eh ne Still.
.Criticism and comments relative
to this colym will be appreciated by
yours truly, also any info regarding
troupers here and about the city
Address all correspondence to-Larry
Chism. 268 Eliot street. Michigan
Chronicle.
Km* summer head rold
UmiTTjlhub I
PENETROS«°oV>
Best is the Cheapest—Use “World Famous” Preparations
HINDU PRODUCTS
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ARE you willing to give your toni
. plexion a chance to reveal new
beauty? Are you willing to prove, as
thousand* of other, women have, that
your skin can become lighter, smooth
er, lovelier? Then don't put it off any
longer take this first simple step
Simple Bedtime Beauty Treatment
Go to your drug store and ask for a
package of Nadinola Bleaching Cream.
At bedtime tonight smooth a* little of
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Repeat the treatment nightly. Soon
you begin to see wonderful improve
PAGE FIFTEEN
ASK N.A.A.C.P.
TO FIGHT ARK.
MOB VIOLENCE
Say White Unionist Have
Started Hideous Reign
Os Terrorism
MSB BLUFF, Ark., Sopt.
1." A rolgn of terror exists
among the sawmill workers
of South Arkansas, according;
to a renort made by C. W.
Rice, well-known labor leader of
- Hr-.irton, Texas, (o the Battl6vmg~
Citizens Association, at its weekly
meeting, here. Thursday.
Rice told the association that
“twenty or more members of the
j Jface had been beaten and intim
,id a ted by white union worker* at
Warren, Ark , due to their alleged
| activity in defeating an election
j conducted by the National Labor
| Relations Board to determine
whether an American Federation
of Labor union would be the col
ltvtive bargaining agent for the em
| ployecs of the Bradley Lumber
I company,"
Urged to Leave Warren
1 In an interview with employees
; i*:-d residents of Warren. Rice said
I that..he was urged to r.ot remain
■ overnight in the city, as white
' unionists were calling Race work
ers from public places and resi
■ and» in en and brarin.tr them to avenge
| the defeat which the union mem-
I bers suffered in the election.
HOT SPRINGS MAY BE GREAT FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
But this famous Prcscriptior
has helped thousands, too
j Not everyone has got the money to
visit “The Springs." But it doesn't
! punish your pocketbook to buy Pre-
I scription C-2223. and this famous
! remedy brings you real grateful help
I for rheumatism's pain, muscular
i aches, or rheumatic fever. It does its
| work as an effective analgesic—
| thousands enjoy its pain-relieving
| action. Your druggist will sell it on
j a money back guarantee, 60c or si.
Just be sure you ask for Prescrip
tion C-2223 by iLs* full name.
GIVE YOUR FEET
THIS COOLING LIFT
And you'll stop with new pep as you
really go places this summer.
Summer or winter you ran get real com
i fort in your shoes by shaking in Mexi
can Heat Powder or rubbing your feet
with it. It will soothe and cool those
“hurt-foot miseries"that make you drag
around like the year had done you wrong.
A dash of talcum won't give you the
same results. Mexican Heat Powder
contains real medication. It's a great
; powder for chafe irritations anywhere—
es[>ci iallyfor babies. Get Mexican Heat
j Powder today from your drug store.
ment —you skin becomes lighter, softer
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Unlike most creams, Nadinola speeds
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bleaches the skin to a lighter shade,
loosens blackheads, clears up surface
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You Get Results-or Money Back
Take the first step tonight toward a
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