The Michigan chronicle. [volume], November 18, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

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PAGE TWELVE
Members Honored At
Lodge Dinner Sunday
FLINT. Mich—More than 25 offi
cer* and members of Detroit Elk
dorr participated in a testimonial
banquet in honor of. the extraordi
nary achievement of the Vehicle
City lodge. No 1036. I. B P. O. E
of W. and paid tribute to distingu
ished members for the efforts they
made in the building of the institu
tion on solid and sound ground
Sunday at their regular meeting
at which several were initiated into
honor was -due —H. G Wisfnii wm- ■
t..-I ohmd aith the h ' Ail;
ti .cl deputy of the Northern district
of Michigan, while Ira Crawley was
g.vcn thu distinguished honor of
captain of the antlered unit of the
District oi Northern Michigan. The
power to be was bestowed by Hon
orable Bazil Bryant, grand trus
tee of the Order of I B P.O E. of W
Many speeches were made and
brief discourses commemorating the
achievement of I 8.P.0.E. of W. as
exemplified in the progress of the
less than three month old Vehicle
City lodge 1036 of Flint.
Among those out of town brqth
e> of Elkdom who attended the tes
terminal banquet were: Hon. Ban!
J. Bryant, grand trustee of IBPO
E of W.; Lieut. Wallace S. Williams,
grand traveling deputy and exalted
ruler of Motor City lodge N- 962,
and Attorney Lawrence F. Hayes,
legal advisor; L. L. McKissack. es
quire; Ernest Johnson. Wm. Bell.
Thos. E. Moore, Chester Hill. Fred
Barker. Henry Wilson, Maceo Col
lier. financial secretary; Hosea Hul
bert. exalted ruler, all of the Heart
o' Detroit. No. 1014 and McKinley
r . ker.v .1 .11.. s H.i:i.s.i> ;>r.CV...: !•
Snuhz all of Pride of Detroit. 875. j
Wcily Jones. Gerald Jones of Motor
C :y lodge No 962, also Nathan E.
Hold Funeral For
Cleveland Woman
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 17—Im
pressive funeral services were held
Saturday, at Angelus funeral home
f r Miss Laura Garvin. 54. sister
of Dr Charles H. Garvin, well-1
known member of the public library
board and trustee of Howard uni-
Miss Garvin was an active worker
in the civic and political life of
Cleveland since coming to the city
-18 years ago from Jacksonville. Fla.
with her parents, and sister. Mrs
Mabel Clark and husband, the late
W : am T Clark
Being a Republican in politics
s c was employed in the headquar
ters of Councilman Harold T. Gassa
v. ay during His campaign for re
election. It was in his office that
Miss Garvin was taken suddenly !
ill with a stroke from which she j
failed to rally. Death came to her j
a: her home.
Dr. Grant Reynolds, pastor of Mt. j
7..0n Congregational Temple, offi- ;
ciated, special music being ren
dered by the church choir with Mrs.
Ruth McFarland Taylor as the solo
ist Besides her sister, Mrs. Clark,
and brother. Dr. Charles H. Gar- j
vin. another brother survives, Dr
Walter Garvin, professor of opera- j
live chemistry at Howard univer
sity. Interment at Lakeview ceme-,
Free Man Who Killed
Employee By Accident
JACKSON. Miss.. Nov. 17—After
a hearing Wednesday. Nov. 8. in
the justice-of-the-peace court. Felix
tourist camp, near Jackson, was
freed of a charge of killing Davis
Whitlock, and wounding Stanberry
Douglass, employees, on October 10.
The hearing was delayed pending
the outcome of Douglass' injuries.
a ! an 5Rt r HS !e man wi re inves
t.gating noises they heard during
the night at the camp. Hughes
which had awakened his niece, and
mistaking the three for burglars.
The other man was not injured.
Umted State l - comes from Brazil, last
year « import reaching 158 150 pounds.
FISHING
and
HUNTING
Seventy per cent of the 171 cock
; pheasants shot on the 2.000-acre
Rose Lake wildlife experiment sta
■ tn»tt m ■ the first week of- The hunt
ing season were found to have been
feeding on wild fruits and seeds,
examination of crops has revealed
The other 30 per cent were found to
have been feeding on corn.
Thirty per cent of the 458 hunt
ers on the experimental area in
1 this period succeeded in bagging
game. The pheasant kill averaged
one bird to each 12 acres for the
week. Hunters expressed approval
of the system, somewhat like the
Williamston plan, under which
hunting was permitted. The experi
ment station is operated by the de
partment of conservation with fed
eral assistance under the Pittman-
One bird to every six and one- 1
half, acres, or one bird to every
four hunters, was the cock pheas
ant harvest for 8.500 acres of Prairie
farm. south of here. A total of,
5.052 hunters killed 1.2 97 ringnocks
in the 22-day season ended Sun
day
Prairie faryi is managed by the j
Federal Farm Security administra
' lion. Hunting was conducted under
an arrangement in which the Michi
j gan department of conservation co
!operated. All hunters"were required j
!to register on entering and leav-1
! mg. but no limit was imposed on
j their number. *
Calif. Dentist
Shows How To
Cure Pyorrhea
| LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 17
The forty - second annual conven
tion of the Southern California State
Dental association recently held here j
i which brought together dental-
J authorities of national and interna-j
■ tional fame as well as state prom
inence saw a'young dentist, Dr. J. J.
K.mbrough of San Diego in a clini
| ca! demonstration.
| The demonstration was given in
j the Los Angeles Ambassador hotel
and concerned te "Newer Surgical
Method of Pyorrhea Treatment" as
! devised by Dr. A. Ward of inter
i national fame.
Dr. Kimbrough is the lone Race
member of the dental association
| and the only Race dentist ever to
appear on its educational programs.
He has also conducted clinics for
the alumnae of the U. S. C. dental
i college and other county dental as
j sociations.
He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of California from which he
1 holds the D D. S. and B. S. degrees,
has done much to simplify the treat
i ment and cure of pyorrhea so that
! the work can be done by the general
, practitioner in his own office. Be
j cause of is outstanding work, he
was invited to demonstrate to the
New York Evangelist
Spends Month In Detroit
j DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 17—Rev. |
R. Anderson, evangelist for the
; Church of God in Christ, of New
j York Cjty, spent 30 days here as
the guest of his brother and fam
-1 ily, Rev. C. L. Anderson, overseer
■ Church of God in Christ
n Michigan. While here Reverend
Anderson consulted with Rev. S.
Young, evangelist of Cleveland.
Rev. C. H. Mason, senior bishop
of tho Church of God in Christ, is
.also in the city.
glass ca--c has been run from nine
. !igh: battery
IMA AUDITORIUM
FLINT
Friday, Nov. 17, at 8:30 P.M.
LIONS CLUB Presents
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT
SOUTHSIDE CONFECTIONERY
DOLL'S BEAUTY SALON
3500 Seats -50 c. sl. $1.50 - Plus Tax
SOME RESERVED
/HE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - - A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Flint’s New Pastor
FLINT, MICHIGAN
fv . ’ :
"MIKADO IN SWING’*
I FLINT. Mich —Seven months after
1 Gilbert and Sullivan wrote their
! most popular musical "Mikado." 117
! different companies, authorized and
J unauthorized, were playing it in the
United States, a record never equ
aled before or since. This is only
one of the numerous world marks
established by the "Mikado." It has
played 550 weeks on Broadway in
54 years. No year has passed with
out a performance somewhere in
America. Over a million copies of
the score have been sold.
And now records are being es
tablished as the "Mikado in Swing"
colored cast is on tour. The mam
moth musical production opens'at
the I. M A. auditorium Friday,
November 17.
NEWS IN BRIEF
IN THE SOUTHLAND
FLINT—Mrs. George Lucas of
Grant is in Memphis. Tenrf visiting
; her brother. Nelson Sangstcr, whom
,she has not seen in 13 years and
other relatives.
AND THE BABY MAKES SIX
i FLINT Eighteen days old this
| week Willie, Jr. is making known i
'to the neighborhood that he is a
! boy and is leaving no stones un
turned to see everybody who comes
j around the premises. This 8 lb !
Boz. baby boy is the son of the very !
| proud Mr. and Mrs. Willie Talley;
of 1322 State street. The other chil- J
dren of the family which go to i
make up their Blue Heaven are Eu-!
i gene who is five years old, Betty
Jean, 2 years and Esther Jean, sis
: teen months. The Tallys are na
! tives of Birnjtfegharn, Ala.
TODDS TO ENTERTAIN
A buffet luncheon, cards includ
ing bridge, and good music from the
ozone or ether waves is scheduled
to be the order of the evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Todd
of 754 Damon next Saturday eve
ning. Nov. 18.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Dent. Mrs. Minnie Strong and Miss
Ruby Moore was the scene of a
similar occasion last Saturday even
ing. Among those who attended
and expressed themselves as having
a lovely time socially were Mrs.
Mayola Wainwright, Mrs. Elizabeth
Todd. Mrs. Bessie Ann Reynolds.
Miss Vitulla Brown, Miss Ruby
Moore, Mrs. Georgia Johnson.
DETROITERS VISIT FRIENDS
FLINT—Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wash
ington, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mason,
all of Detroit spent last Sunday
here visiting several groups of
friends. Among the friends here
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mabry
and family on Alabama avenue and
Charles Adams. Mrs. Odessa Allen
of Parkland. They were the dinner
guests of the Mabrys and also a
surprise party was held at the
Parkland street address for the
NEW SHOW AT GOLDEN LEAF
FLINT At the Golden Leaf
club Sunday night there was not
standing room throughout the latter
part of the evening for everybody
was out to see the new sensation
which Maestro Marcellus Wilson
had brought to town.
VISITS MOTHER
FLINT Mrs. Bennie Gales of
Detroit spent two delightful week
ends visiting her mother Mrs. Aaron
Ellis of Stanford and sister Mrs. P.
Hill of Howard university.
DR. LEACH ATTENDS
CLEVELAND CLINIC
FLINT—Dr. J. L. Leach of Flint
and Dr. Howard McNeil of Pontiac.
Mich, are in Cleveland Ohio, attend
ing the Frank E. Burts Institute
general clinic. Many of the na
•: in's leading surgeons and clinic
ians arc scheduled to appear on pro
gram this week.
Doctors Paul Moore, E. W. Nather
ton, H. G. Gardner and George
Crile arc among the distinguished
medical ?n attending tfye clinic
which l> n Monday, 13 and closed
Wednesday 15.
Both Doctor's Leach and McNeil
visited several of the local clinics
in and near Cleveland. ‘ The doc
tors motored to Cleveland.
REV. R. S. PERKINS
New pastor of Antioch Baptist
church, comes to Flint from Bethel
Baptist church in Albion. Mich.
Harlem Gets
New Centers
For Adults
NEW YORK. Nov. 17—The Board
of Education of the city of New
York, through the WPA Adult Ed
ucation program, is constantly ex
needs of the community by adding
j new centers and new classes. The
latest additions to the Harlem list
of centers are Public Schools 136
I and 139, located at 136th and St.
j Nicholas and 139th and Seventh
I avenues, respectively,
j The larger Adult Education Cen
i ters, including the New York Vo
cational high school. 21 West 138th
stree*, Union Baptist church, 240
West 145th street. St. Ambrose
church. 9 West 130th street; Salem
Parish house, 209 West 129th street,
and the Y.M.C.A., 180 West 135th
street, have a total registration ex
ceeding 4,000 as of November 9th,
1939.
Courses now available include
trade and technical subjects as well
as the so-called "hobby" or cul
tural courses, with emphasis on the
former. This is attributed to the
increasing demand for trained
workers in almost every field, in
cluding Civil Service, and the in
tense competition for the jobs of
fered.
$25,000 Slander
Suit Is Answered
WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov 17-
Answers were filed last week to
the unusual $25,000 damage suit
issued against two women here for
persecution and slander.
! The petition was filed by Mrs.
‘William F. Nelson, wife of a well
known physician and member of
Freedmen’s hospital staff, against
her neighbors, Mrs. Barbara Tap
lett and Miss Inez Harris.
She alleged that the two women
had her arrested without grounds,
mimicked her in lOwd voices and
did other things to cause her to lose
respect of her other neighbors.
Mrs. Nelson is the mother of five
children.
In her answer. Mrs. Taplett de
nies the charges alleged by the
plaintiff, saying that if she per
secuted the defendant she probably
had cause for doing so.
Miss Harris admits in her an
swer that the two defendants ob
tained a warrant for Mrs. Nelson’s
arrest, but denied that their actions
were based on malice, stating that
there had probably been cause for
this action. They deny that Mrs
Nelson has suffered any damages
i due to their action.
BIG BROTHERS HOLD
LUNCHEON
The Big Brothers organization
held its monthly luncheon Sat. Nov.
11, noon at the White Elephant club
room. Harvard Finch, director of
labor relations of the UAWA was
guest speaker.
Finch gave a very interesting talk
on “Human Engineering" a very
appropriate discourse shedding light
on the social rehabilitation work
of the Big Brothers.
C. W. James, Who has charge of
Research Marks Start
Os Ga. College Journal
FORT VALLEY, Ga.. Nov. 17—
The November issue of Science Edu-
I cation, noted journal devoted to the
I interests of scientific education in
colleges and universities through
out the country, contains an article
by W. E. E. Blanchet, admiristra
tive dean of the Fort Valley State
college.
SCENE FROM ‘MIKADO IN SWING’
. £29| A 1
j
The article contains the results of
research in science education in
I Race colleges, and marks the be
j ginning of a program of publica-
I tion by faculty members at the
i Georgia institution that is in line
with its development as an out
standing institution for the youth
of the Race in the state.
Mr. Blanchet is a graduate of
Talladega college, with advanced
degrees from the Atlanta university
and from University of Michigan.
Memphis Loses Chance
For Title Os ‘Safest City’
MEMPHIS, Trim . Nov. 17 Mcm-
I phis lost its chance to claim the
title of the safest city when the
; twenty-first traffic death for the *
! year was recorded. Darting from
behind a parked car little Hallle
! Mac Wright. 4, was fatally injured
by a Memphis street railway truck i
driven by Will Alexander 43. Thurs- j
-day The rear wheels of the truck’
ran over little Hallie Mac . The J
i driver was exonerated
See “MIKADO IN SWING” In Person
AT I. M. A. AUDITORIUM—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17-8 P. M.
FLINT, MICHICAN
Comely Clerk
Q
\
I the recreation program of the Big
| Brothers, gave a report of the or- |
| ganizations recreation program: an
{outline of the program for the next
! six months. He reported the club
would provide active participation
for sixty boys in the coming ama
teur tournament for bokfrs.
Ralph Thomas outlined a com- ’
! prehensive program for the group:
j 1, Christmas baskets for the needy;
[ 2, better co-operation with other so
i cial agencies; 3 more supervised re
j creation for the unattached youths:
j 4. greater effort in helping the han
[dicapped blind and orphans; 5. and
an enlarged roster to handle the ju-
I The following members re
sponded: Ralph Thomas, president;
] Johnson Buchanan, treasurer; Chas.
I W. Lowery, secretary; John Moore.
I Joe Smith. Sr . A. C. Bibbs, John
Caldwell, Edward Ayers, Lee Jones.
|C. Elders. John T. Moore, Rev. J.
IW. Sharpe. Joe Smith. Jr., C. W. i
j James, Jr. and Jack Doyle. The!
j guests were: Sidney Davidson, W. |
11. Mitchell. Ralph Walters. Willis !
Lowe and Harvard Finch.
' WHITE ELEPHANTS
COCKTAIL PARTY
The White Elephant club is sched
uled to give a cocktail party Sun-
Iday, Nov. 19 starting at 3 p. m
i Members are expected to entertain
1 their guests at the affair. Maceo
Jarrett has been selected as the]
j club's host of the evening, while!
Charles Dyer is chairman of the en
| tertainment and Willis Lowe in {
charge of refreshments. Club lo
cated at Michigan on Leith.
ARMISTICE DAY PARTY
FLlNT—Members and guests of
the White Elephant club celebrated
{Armistice day with a huge party
Siturday evening at their clubhouse
on Leith at Michigan. Detroit was
well represented.
* * *
SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. Ruby Hardin of East Welling
ton, the mother of Mrs. Beatrice
Owens and Mrs. Johnelle Kersley
of Flint, has been seriously ill at
her home. She is still confined to
her Bed but much improved.
* * *
The Scholarship committee of the
Negro Educational forum has plans
almost complete for a bridge and
whist tournament Saturday, Dec.
9, at the Center.
Buy a ticket and help some wor
thy student get a scholarship to |
jFli.-t Junior college.
* * *
I The Jolly 12 club met last week
:at the home of Y Z. Hamilton of
i Shelby street, with president. Joe,
J Parks, presiding. A brief business
meeting was held.
I Refreshments were passed. Joe'
' Parks is president; B. F. James, sec- i
Iretary, and J Buchanan is reporter
of this progressive club.
* * *
THE NANNIE BURROUGHS
ART CLUB’S PARTY
The treasure hunt which the Nan
nie Burroughs club presented last
Thu sday evening was a tremen
dous success. The treasure hunt
ers stopped in China, France, Italy.
Mexico and America. Foods and
refreshments served in those coun
tries were served. It was all very
unique.
* * *
THANKSGIVING
MATINEE PARTY
The Smart Set Bridge club is
making plans to entertain guests
with a matinee cocktail party
Thanksgiving. This affair will be
at the Golden Leaf club.
Metropolitan
Rev. A. C. Williams, pastor of
Hastings, preached Sunday morn- {
ing from the subject "Jesus Only.";
The pastor stated "today as we are
brought face to face with realities
of time and as we inquire of eter
nity wc see no one save Jesus only,
who averred that ‘I am the way. the
truth and the li'tht.’ wc can find
the way to the life abundant."
Sunday school was presided over
by the superintendent, L. E. Darden.
Vernon Chapel
Singing the processional at 11
a.m. sharp, the choir of Vernon
Chapel church opened the morning
services with the hymn, "Holy.
Holy, Holy.” attired in its new fall
outfit. The group is under the di
rection of Tolbert Collins, Mrs. lola
Powell, president.
Services at Vernon Chapel are
daily improving and under the
leadership of Rev. L. B. Johnson,
pastor, great hopes for the future
are held. p
MISS EARLA O’DOM
Popular young Detroiter and
graduate of Northern high
school, who is a clerk in the
Renties Esquire Shoppe, 1902 St.
Antoine street.
Called To
Flint Church
FLINT, Mich.—Rev. R. S Perkins,
youthful minister, resigned his pas
torate at the Bethel Baptist church
in Albion, Mich., where he had been |
pastor for more than five years, to
the pastorate of the Antioch Baptist
church here.
Only 26 years old. he served for
12 years as evangelist - under tttr ’
evangelistic staff of the home mis
sion board of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc., and as a board
member of the Chain Lake Baptist
Sunday School B.Y.P.U. Congress.
Rev. Perkins has been preaching
since three and one-half years old
and held his first revival at the age I
of seven at the Calvary Baptist
chur •. at lwaukee, Wic., under
Rev. S. W. Russell. The pastor is
married and has two daughters.
Mrs. Perkins is an outstanding
church worker and is well qualified
in religious education. She is musi
; cal directress ot the Chain Lake dis
trict and assistant directress of the
I Wclverine Sunday School and B.Y. |
P.U. Congress. They are residing
lat 1219 Vermont street.
East Chicagoan
Is Laid To Rest
I CHICAGO. Illinois. Nov 17-
Grant Bell, age 36 of 3734 Block
avenue died at his home last Sun
day. He had been ill for two
months. Mr. Bell was born in
Hawkinsville. Ky.. and had been a
! resident of East Chicago for five
He was employed at Hubbard
Sell Foundry. He was married and
the father of eight children.
He is survived by his widow.
Mittice, four girls and three boys.
The funeral was held at the
Church of God last Friday. J. H.
Nicholson, officiating. He was
buried at Oak Hill cemetery, Gary,
Ind.
200 Landlords To Stand
Trial In N.Y. Vote Cases
NEW YORK, Nov, 17—Twenty
four landlords were paroled for:
trial in Special sessions Friday, on
charges of failure to list their room
ers with the board of election. The j
law requires that all operators of l
| rooming houses must list their room- |
! ers who are to vote with the elec
tion board at least 29 days before]
election with penalty for those fail- j
ing to do so.
I Hit by the law were some 200
persons, twenty-four of whom are
| Harlemites who must stand trial i
I next week. The list of those picked j
!up includes some of the leading
1 operators of hotels and rooming
| houses in the 19th and 21st Assem-
I bly districts.
SOMETHING NEW
ON THE HORIZON
WHICH MAY BENEFIT YOU
INFORMATION WITHOUT
OBLIGATION . . . Sec
THF MARVFL OF'rwv AGE
MADAME FUTURA
.tSATUKUAY. NUVEMBISK 18, J»d9
Kelly Released
Following Arrest
CHICAGO. Illinois, Nov. 17— j
J. Livert Kelly, president of local
444. Cooks. W&iteors and Bartenders
union, was released from po<ice cus
tody Sunday morning following his
arrest Saturday on an assault charge
Kelly was arrested at his offices.
4654 South"' Parkway, by Officers
Sylvester Washington and Edward
I Stewart. Fifth district, on a warrant
] sworn out by Mrs. Macedonia Lamb,
mother of a clerk whom
Kelly is said to have beaten in his
headquarters last Tuesday afternoon.
The victim, Alvin Lamb 22 nf 4250
Indiana avenue, said he was beaten
after being summoned to the union
offices to explain his failure to dis
pose of tickets which the local had
distributed among its memoers to
Preliminary hearing in the charge!
has been scheduled for Nov. 21 be- i
fore Judge Stephen Adamowski in;
branch 34. municipal court. Forty- j
eighth street and Wabash avenue :
Kelly, contacted at his offices,
Thursday, refused to comment on the
incident.
Coodwill Baptist
Rev. Perdue preached Sunday
morning from Jhe subject "Watch
fulness.” taken from I Cor. 16:13.
The usual Second Sunday Young
People’s program was sponsored at
7:30 p.m.
Sunday. Nov. 19. the Missionary
Society, will present a delightful
program.
j Everyone is invited to attend
| services at Goodwill Baptist church.
1 6016 Beaubien street.
Representative
Kfi *fj
MKS. ARCHIL BIBBS
Is the new member of the Wat
kins’ Funeral Home. Inc., 775 E.
Jameson at North street, of whi th
Mrs. Lorraine Watkins Is the pres
ident. James S. Williams Jr., li
censed embalmer and director,
wishes to assure the citizens of
Flint of courteous and dignified
Israel Baptist
Services at Israel Baptist church)
last Sunday morning were well at
tended and Rev. E. M. G .rrison
preached, taking his text from I
Peter: 5-8. and using a6 a subject,
"The Devil Walks About.”
Mrs. Laura Robinson of Living
stone street returned from Birming
ham. Ala., where she spent two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Beautiful music was rendered by
the choir under the direction of
Mrs. Williams. Miss M. Ferguson,
associate scribe.
j Flint, Mich. 1
ASTSIDI7
CLEANERS w
PHONE 96643
Flint’s Most Modern Up-To-Date Cleaning Establishment
CASH AND CARRY STORES
2319 LEWIS 1
i White Seal completely
L. E. HERRUCH
PRESCRIPTION DRUCCIST
Phone 2-9815 Cor. Court & Saginaw Sti.—Flint
BEER AND WINES, ETC.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Open in AM Departments from 7 A.M to 2 A.M.
YOUR PATRONACE APPRECIATED
HAYNER’S FOOD MARKET
1501 South Saginaw Street
Groceries, Vegetables, Meats
ICE COLD BEER, WINE. SOFT DRINKS
NORTH END
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FOOD MARKET /
MEATS, GROCERIES 1
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We appreciate Your Patronage
Cor. Industrial and Gelispie
Phone 91381
CHRONICLE ADS
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Madarasz Food Mkt.
GROCERIES MEATS
BEER WINES
"We Serve to Sell Again”
3020 St. lohn Tel. 91820
St. John Food Market
3217 St. |ohn St.
QUALITY FOODS
FRESH MEATS
Plus Our Lower Prices
Ph. 2-3856
SOUTH END
La Mere’s Drug Store
819 Lippincott Blvd.
O.ugs. Sodas. Cigars, Candy
Prescriptions. School
Supplies
Tel. 3-7478
MOTHERS
HAND LAUNDRY AND
CLEANING
WHEN BETTER CLEANING |
IS DONE—Wt DO IT
Ph 2-7817 1115 S. Saginaw
When Out ot the Show
VISIT
North - Flint -
Coney Island
For Tasty Hot Dogs Ham
burger. Chili, Soft Drinks j
Columbia Theatre
3007 Vi St. |ohn
SOUTH END BEER
and WINE STOREy
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MALTED MILK
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SUPERIOR
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102 E. Wellington at S. Saginaw St.
Phone 7-1218
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BAR-B CUE
We Specialise in
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REGULAR MEALS
; SpeeUU to Ball Team*. Orrhestras
CLARENCK STARKS. Prop.
Phone 9-1291—300 E. Kennelworl*
SHOP AT
O'Brien s Food Market
THE MOSI OF THE BEST
FOR LESS
i 1801 Clifford Street >