The Michigan chronicle. [volume], January 27, 1940, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1940
Flint, Mich.
■ mama is believed to have been the
(cause of his death At the time of
' his death he was employed at an
i automobile sales room. Surviving:
, are his daughter. Erlene Chew. 16 !
f a son. Mural Chewe, 13. a brother.
Brady Chewe. a former wife. Missi
~ Jennie Mabry. The remains were'
! ->ent to his fa rents’ home in Miss.
GLEANER CIRCLE
MET MONDAY
Ten members of the Gleaner!
Circle of the King's Daughters met'
at the home of a member, Mrs. Era :
Bibbs of Hickory, Monday. Jenuary'
15.
Each member present made their i
respective 1940 resolutions regarding j
their respective activities in the
circle work known. Among those ■
who chose to resolve werp; Mrs.!
Jannie Nelson, vice president, who!
was chairman of the meeting in the'
absence of Mrs. Julius Hart, tr.c 1
president. Mrs. F. Gelispie. Char
-1; olet Franklin. O. L. Broadway, E.
Wilder. Jenkins, J. Brady, T Overt,
j Era Bibbs.
EASTERN STAR
ELECTS OFFICERS
! According to recent announce
ment, the Easter Star. Ruth chapter
| number 6. O.E.S. installed the fol
i lowing elected officers for 1940:
Mrs. Charolett Franklin, matron;
I Mrs. Henretta Skinner, assistant ma-'
tron; Mrs. Mercedes Rodgers, con-!
j ductress; Mrs. Malissa Pratt assist-!
; ant conductress; Mrs. Maria Bu-.
! chanan. warder; John Channey. sen
tinel: Mrs. George Statem, chaplain:
and the following star members:
Mrs. Dent. Adah: Mrs. Braddox.
- Ruth; Clara Grimes. Esther. Mrs
: Channey. - Martha: and Mrs. Fields.:
, Elector. They also installed Mrs
Rosa Woods as treasurer; Mrs Ersell |
Webb, recording secretary; Mrs. Ed
na Scurlock. assistant secretary.. !
VISITS FRIENDS
Miss Rachal Cooper of Howard!
court was the dinner guest of Mr
and Mrs. H. Briggs of Grant street,
last Sunday. Miss Cooper, along with i
-Vrs. Louis Walker, visited the home'
o. Mr and Mrs. Charles Adams of,
Spencer, and Mrs. Bertha Shanks of
McClellan.*-
SURPRISE VISIT
Mrs. Beatrice Flemings of the Do- 1
troit Fleming beauty school. Mrs.
Lucille Toliver, both of Detroit and!
sisters of Mrs Magnus Clark and
Mrs. Ola Hughes, a niece, Freda I
BaiJey, were in Flint, recently They
came as a surprise with Charle« i
Hughes, the son of Mrs. Ola Hughes
PARTY WITH FOUR
Misses Edna Birks and Jesse
Birks enjoyed a pleasant evening
Saturday. January 20 at Jhetr par
ents’ home 609 East Ninth street in
company with Cleveland Edwards
and William Ennis. Cards, dancing,
and a swell luncheon were the ac
tivity of the evening.
LECTURER TO
APPEAR AT CANAAN
Blackwell A.M.E. Zion church pre
sents Dr. James Eichelberger. noted
educator, in a lecture and showing
motion pictures at Canaan Baptist
church. 910 Gillispie street, on Tues- j
day. January 30 at 7:30 p.m. Dr
Eichelberger is an interesting lec- j
’.urer and is also secretary og Chris
tian Educator of the A.M.E. Zion I
connection. Hear him.
The Homackers club number 1
met at the home of Mr?. W. C Ros?.
of 1500 Park street The president. I
Mrs. Ross, outlined a tentative pro
gram for the club's activities!
throughout the year.
At the next meeting which will
be held at the above address next |
, M nd;,v. M:'. M
j wITT gfve "aTesson in round button-1
hole making.
At the following meeting Mrs. G i
Vv. Lvans will give lessons in knit
ting. AH the ladies of the community
are asked to be present
RECREATION
The Whittier Girls Reserve held j
UNIQUE CLUB
PARTY SATURDAY
The Elk's Rest on St. John will be;
the scene of an elaborate party Sat-'
urday evening. January 27. The par
ty is given by the Unique Bridge
club and is one of the club's usual j
monthly affairs.
At their regular meeting last week 1
at the home of Mrs. Rose Thomas of I
Easy street, with eleven member.'
present, three new members' appli-!
cations were okayed The throe were
Miss Johnnie M. Payne. Earl H Tur
ner and Otis Jones.
According to Mrs. Elnora Clemons,
the club’s publicity chairman. Sam
Scurlock won the first prize. Mrs.
Lillie won second, in the
club’s weekly prize contest
50 CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Although the actual birthdays of
father and son. William and Arthur
Dunkling were January 15 and 16.
the greetings coming from Mr. and
Mrs. Arrington along with the pres
ents and ihe presentation of the two 1
huge master cigars by Miss Nettie i
Jackson and the many other useful!
and valuable presents certainly typi
fy the high esteem the Dunklings
hold in the community.
Among persons who stayed to'
celebrate the last bit were: Mrs. Ru
fus Palmer. Mrs. B. Thomas. Mrs. R i
Spencer, Mrs. Lillie McNeely. Mrs.!
E. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer 1
Rawls, Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Curtis. I
Mr. G. W. Arrington. Mr. and Mrs.!
John Clemons. Mrs. Willie Peters, i
Mrs. Nettie Jackson. Mrs. E. Rivers, l
Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott, Mrs. O Rob-'
ertson, Mrs. M. DyeL Miss Rachal ■
Cooper, Miss Thelma Kleckly. Luth
er Jefferson. Period 'Scott, Hosh
Brown. Oliver Edwards. Mrs. Hazel:
Ross. Mr. and Mrs. William Parham '
George Huddleston, Edward Wood- '
son, H. Starks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Peters, Mrs. Eloise Reed, Mrs. Eva
Hamilton, Mrs Odette Arrington.
Curtis Brooks. Odis Brown. Tern
Watkins. Mrs. Katie Grant, Harrison
Kimble and Bill Flick.
Arthur Dunkling, the son, is mar
ried and is a graduate of Northern
high school, 1933 class. He was
•n active member of the varsity
track team. The father William
Dunkling, is about 53 years old. the
lather of Mrs. Emma Grant. Lillian
and Percy. The party was held at
the family home on Hickory.
HERE FROM NEW YOFK
Mrs. B. O. Davis, wife of Col. B.
C. Davis of U. S. Army of New York
City, and the sister to Mrs. John
Cavett, is here during her sister's
bereavement.
IV HOSPITAL
Fannie Thrasher. 17, 1251 Rhode
Island, sister of Robert, Wiley, and
James Thrasher, was reported to be
in Hurley hospital for an operation.
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
OFFICERS FOR 1940
According to the announcement of
Rev. S. B. Scott, pastor of Canaan
Baptist church, the following mem
bers have been elected and re-elect
ed to office: Trustee board, C. Rob
inson, F. Sculack, P. Williams and
R. Williams. The first three were
elected for three-year terms each;
the last one for two yqars. Mrs.
Carrie Mcßride, church clerk; C
Robinson, financial secretary; J.
Robinson, chairman of financial
committee; I. Washington, superin
tendent of Sunday school; G. W.
Smith, president of 8.Y.P.U.: E. Da
vis. president of Mission; A Mar
shall, president Nurse Guild: M
Butler, president Usher Board; Mrs.
S. Thomas, president Senior choir;
J. Vaughn, president of Gospel
choir; Miss D. Hawkins, pianist of
senior choir and J. Williams, pianist
of Gospel choir.
JOHN CAVETT FUNERAL
RITES HELD
The funeral services of John
Overton Cavett, age 35, who died a:
his home, 2021 Crocker, Thursday,
January 18, were held Monday
January 22. at the Robinson and
Chandler funeral h me chapel. Bur
ial was at Riverrest cemetery. He
was born in Macon, Miss., May. 1904,
the son of Mr and Mrs. John Cavett.
Was a member of the A.M E. church
of Greensville. Miss. Before coming
to Flint, the family lived in Peoria.
111., where he continued his educa
tion, and later in 1924 attended Fisk
university in Nashville. Tcnn.. then
he came ti Flint, in 1926: after which
fais parents moved acre.
Surviving are his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Cavett. a brother, Wil
liam, a grandmother, Mrs. I. E.
Overton, all of Flint; Mrs. B. O
Davis of New York City, his moth
ers sister; Mrs. S. J. Neal of Hat
tiesburg. Miss; cousins. Dr. J. C.
Overton of Greensville. Miss. Jerry
Cavett of Macon, Miss., Jerry and
De Cavett. Granville, and John
Overton, all of Flint, and a host of
friends. 4
CHARLES HARRIS BURIED
Charles Harris, who died Wednes
day. January 18 at his residence. 401
East Wellington, funeral service
were held at II a.m. Saturday. Jan I
20 at the St. Matthews Catholic (
church. Rev. Norman A. Du Kettc l
officiated. Burial was at New Cal
vary. He had been sick for a long
while. He was employed several
years ago at the Chevrolet Motor
Car company and before his illness i
was employed at the Michigan the- j
atre. Services were by Robinson
and Chandler funeral home.
ROSA L. W ATERS DIES
Rosa Lucille Waters, 16, who died
Monday. January 15. at the state j
sanitarium at Howell. Mien rites
were held Saturday. January 20 at
the Canaan Baptist church, where
she was a member. Rev S. B Scott,
the pastor, officiated.
She was born in Flint, December
1923. the daughter of Mr and Mrs.j
Joseph Waters Surviving are her
father, Joseph Waters, mother. Mrs
Edna Waters Scurlock. a brother. J
Joseph, a sister. Shirley Gene, two 1
aunts, one coi/sin, all of Flint, two
uncles, two aunts, and cousins, all of
Memphis. Tenn.
DEWITT CHEWE
DIES SUDDENLY
Dewitt Chewe, 38. 517 Haggerty
court who died early Thursday'
morning. January 18 at Hurley hos
pital. where he was rushed after :
becoming Vtricken ill several hours I
After he had teeth extracted. Pneu- j
their weekly meeting at the Clifford I
Street Center, Thursday, January
19. Eleven girls were present. Miss
Geraldine Huff. Girl Reserve serre
-iry of the Y.W.C.A. visited the club
lending encouragement to all. At
the conclusion of her remarks, the
girls decided to sell metal sponges
A prize will be awarded the girl j
selling the highest number of
sponges. Will you help? Saturday
will be called "Buy a Sponge Day.
Mrs. Vitula Brown, advisor.
The Socialites gave a party at the
home of Virginia Grier last Satur
d:y evening. The guests amused
themselves by playing games and
dancing. About fifty were present. I
Mrs Winona Bowen of 2113 How
ard avenue, was hostess to the Elm
Park Social club Wednesday. Jan
,17. A very delicious luncheon was
1 served. Games were the entertain
ment for the evening. Everyone had
a grand time. Mrs William Winston
president; Mrs. V. .trown. reporter,
j Tne Women's Auxiliary of the
imerican Legion is holding an in
stallat'on of officers Sunday after
-1 noon at the headquarters on St. John
j street. The public Is invited.
A constitution and by-law com
imittee from the General Motor*
j Colored Progressive met Saturday
'evening. The organization running
along smoothly. After the constitu- \
I tion and by-laws are approved by j
the organization at their next meet- 1
: ng. Saturday. February 10. The
; members expect a full and interest
ing program throughout the year, j
Theorcsa Ennis ol Gillispie is im
: proving after a three-weeks' illness
Our sick list includes Mrs. James 1
i Purdue, Mrs Florida Grimes, pneu- i
; monia and Mr. *■' C. Robinson.
Anti-Lynch Button Sale
Passes The 90,000 Mark j
NEW YORK CfTY Jan M - TTlr
nation-wide sale of an’i-lynching I
buttons launched by the National
| Association for the Advai cement u!
Colored People, has passed the 9n.ooft
mark, it was announced here this
week by Mrs Daisy E. Lampkin
1 r ational field secretary of the asso
ciation. who is directing the drive
Money from this button sale will
used to push 'he anU-lynching
| bill through the Senate.
fHE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - - A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
‘SUSAN’ TALKS IT OVER
;'* ■> .'J-'' ?■•'
band. Barry Trrxel. whom you
will love in snitr of his short com
ings. The production will take
place in the Art institute on Fri
day. February 2. Evelyn Solomon
i« directing.
Margin-rite Williams, who plays
the part of Susan in the A. K. A.
production of "Susan and God’"
chats over her part with Ralph
Cazort. who plays with fervor the
role of her kindly hut erring hus-
Junior
Detroit
By WYOLEAN STRONG
[ Mrs. Laclair Knox of the dancing
: feet and her pupils are preparing for
[ the Jabberwock which the Deltas 1
say will be Friday, March 1. Every- i
i one m the Knox troupe is working !
. hard and expecting to be a huge
* * *
TTe girl reserves of the Y.W.C.A
Detroiter Dies
ymu. wry jh
*
arc expecting to see a large group
; of all you lads and lassies at their
carnival and dance, Friday, 26th
There w ill be loads of fun for every- (
:n your attend* I
ance. In case you are in doubt as ,
; to where you will obtain your tick
ets, these are some of the girls who
: are selling them: Florence Edmond
| son. Hermonia Rivers, Ursula Bu- r
■ ford. Elizabeth Edmondson, Caro
line Matthews. Betty Edmondson^
and myself.
■ At the annual Y WCA, dinner
, Thursday 18. the guest speaker was
| Dr. Clarence Hill Frank, executive I
j secretary of the Detroit Council of
! Churches. He spoke on Citizenship. |
; Tne annual report was read by*Mrs
A. E. Thomas, chairman of the
branch board of management. The
• girl reserves rendered a few girl;
reserve songs and gave their code
by candlelight which made it a very
attractive affair
* * *
Amicitia. a club of the girl re
serves. is preparing for a girl re
serve follies to be given in the near
,future.
Citizens Of Harlem
Plan Aid For Needy
I NEW YORK. Jan, 26—More than
100 prominent residents of Harlem.
| comprising the section from 116th
i street to 122nd. held a special meet-
I ing Thursday evening to discuss
plans for welfare aid to less for
'unates in the community. The meet
ng was called at Bronze Studio on
( Committees were appointed to
carry on investigations of individ
, cals and families in immediate need
j for removing ice from slippery high- j
MRS. AMANDA A THOMPSON
Shown at left, of Detroit, died
recently at the age of 70. She
was born in Detroit and spent
her entire life in the 'Michigan
FLINT BUSINESS CONCERNS
EASTSIDF
CLEANERS 1—«
PHONE 96643
FLINT S MOST MODERN UP-TO-DATE
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
10' Discount With This Ad. Present Ad On Sending
% Clothes to Cleaners
Cash and Carry Stores 2319 Lewis
BUY
LADIES’—MEN’S
CHILDREN’S WEAr
ROUMM’S
3001-3 Industrial Ave.,
Cor. Leith
Union Label Goods
.—PAY CHECKS CASHED—
TED JONES
FOOD MARKET
MEATS. GROCERIES,
ICE CREAM
BEER. WINES. SOFT DRINKS
We Appreciate your Patronage j
Cor Industrial and Gelispie (
Phone —91381
ZERKA & RASSEY
MARKET
1327 S. Saginaw
At Ninth Street
3802 Industrial
Cor. Addison
ADVERTISE IN THE
> MICHIGAN CHRONICLE I
KENTUCKY
BAR-B-CUE
We Specialize in
FRIED CHICKEN AND
RECULAR MEALS
Special Rates to Ball Teams.
Orchestra and Band Croups,
Entertainers
CLARENCE STARKS, Prop.
Phone 9-1921
300 E. Kennelworth
! When Out of the Show
VISIT
NORTH-FLINT
CONEY ISLAND
For Tasty
Hot Dogs. Hamburger,
Chili. Soft Drinks
Just 2 Doors South of
Columbia Theatre |
3007 Vz St. |ohn
SHOP AT
OBRIEN’S
FOOD MARKET
"The Most of the |
Best for Less"
1801 Clifford St. |
Legion Plans Annual
NationalEssayContest
Announcement came through this l
week that the Third Annual Nation
al High School Oratorical contest,
sponsored by the National Ameri
| can.sm Commission of the American
I Legicn. is ready for presentation to
the high schools of the state
For Whom?
Ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
. grade pupils regularly enrolled in
high schools.
Nature or Contest
i A speech will be prepared and de
| livered by each contestant on some
I patriotic subject. After the pre
pared oration is given, the contest
ant will be expected to speak ex
temporaneously upon a phase of the
Bill of Rights (first ten Amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States)
Length of Speech
The prepared oration must not
require less than ten minutes nor
more than twelve minutes for de
livery. Toe extemporaneous
must not be less than five minutes.
Conant Cardens
Prided. 1 Th* shaker wT* D?*C*h'
zenshlp." I
' Mr*. John Tiileri sirs. Ruth Ervin j
Among the hundreds of others were ,
: Gra» . P B. Gamble. Emma ’ Reid.
Post es R. L. Hcnde son. Misses Max
me Broyles. Eltabe'.h Gulley, Betti?
, Cain. Ruby Trimble;
j staff: Mrs Lottie Sebastian. Evelyn j
Lena Chambers. Katie Cheatham. Wil- i
lie Rembert. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. '
Mesdames Wortham. Mamie Donovan
Elder Miss Fannie Norris and Grace '
Dinner music was furnished by Leros
Smith's orchestra.
We shall not attempt to cover Mrs
Harrison s piano recital at the Mason.c I
Temple last Friday evening as tha
Some of the* enthusiastic music io V -
Fowler. Roxle Bell. Homer Smith
Winifred Austin. Grace Williams. Rosa
escort. Dr * and Mrs. C Whitby. Mr.
borough. Robert Hayden. Mr. and Mrs
NED PROVANCE DIES
EAST CHICAGO. Ind . Jan. 26
Ned Provancc. 32, of 3518 Block
1 1 venue, died at his home last Thurs
! day. Fnfltra) arrangements have not j
been completed.
Landrum was taken to St. Cath- ,
rrine's hospital by'Policeman Alex!
Trcsnowski He was the only traf- ;
sic casualty listed by East Chicago j
1 police since Saturday evening.
; nor consume more than six min
j utes for delivery.
List of Suggested Subjects
Since the student will be expect
ed in his extemporaneous oration.
to show knowledge of the Bill of
Rights, it la suggested that the sub
ject c 4 his prepared speech be some
pnase of those first ten ttoiendments
to the Constitution. Therefore, the
following subjects are suggested:
The Responsibilities that Accom
i-pany Lhe Rixhts of a Citizen Why
the Bill of Rights is a series of"
Amendments to the Constitution of
the Jniteo States How the Bill of
Rights Affects Individuals in 1940
The Bill of Rights is the Basis of
American Democracy. The Bill of
Rights vs. Hitler and Mussolini j
What the Bill of Rights does for Me .
The Effect the Bill of Rights has had
1 on American History.
If additional information is re
quired. please contact the Fduca-
Lonal director of T m Phillips Post.
No 184, 269 East Warren avenue.
1 McKinley Freeman.
On the Horizon |
The purpose of this column Is to
; present facts we should know Have
' you outstanding information abou*
! the race. Write us and become a
: member of our historical column!
[giving dates, time, and place when,
possible. No copy will be returned
| AH notes must be signed. Mail to [
column editor. Michigan Chronicle.!
1 268 Eliot street.
"A BLACK MOSES”
I Bishop Henry M. Turner of the
A.M.E. church, who stood for many
years as one of the foremost repre
sentatives of the Negro race in this
, country, attracted attention by his
advocacy of the return of the black
man to his native land. His publish
ed views on this subject were ex
tensively discussed and because of
the bishop’s prominence and repu
| tation as a student of the Afro
: American problem, had great weight
! attached to them,
j The bishop was an interesting
personality. He was bom :n New
• berry. S. C. in 1834 His parents were’
I free, but while a boy he was "bound
: out" to a slave owner and worked
I side by side with slaves in the fields
until his fifteenth year. Then, tir-1
ing of the hard labor and ill treat
| ment, and with restless longings,
i for something higher than the farm!
hands' fate, he ran away from his
| master and entered the service of!
a firm of attorneys in Abberville. 1
|S. C.. where John C. Calhoun once I
practiced law His employers, at-'
traded by his aptitude, especially in I
spelling, taught him the elementary
English branches, and in the inter
vals of his duties as office boy he
books late at night, when his "bos
ses" had gone home.
At twenty years of age young Tur
ner became a licensed minister of
the M E. church south. After a few
years of itinerant service, during
which his fame as an eloquent!
preacher spread through the sur- 1
rounding country, he determined to 1
go to Africa as a missionary About 1
the same time he transferred his 1
allegiance to the A.M.E. church and 1
entered Trinity college, in Balti- !
! more, where he studied for four'
years. Completing the courses in di
\ inity, Latin, fereek and Hebrew !
, The war was in full blast when i
lie ended his college term and hr j
was assigned to the pastorate of!
j Israel church, in Washington. His
I reputation and his congregation i
The Most Popular
Beer In Town
Balanced Flavor
EARL’S SHOE SHOP
EVERY TYPE OF SHOE REPAIRING
OR REBUILDING
IN CONNECTION
E&J RADIO
739 S. SAGINAW FLINT, MICH.
Phone 26300
Southside Poultry Market
1706 CLIFFORD ST.
YOUR PATRONACE APPRECIATED
CALVIN BUSSEY, Prop. FLINT, MICH.
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
- "*m.
MISS ETTA MOTEN
of Court and Church streets. Mon
day. February 19. at 8 p.m. Ticket*
SI 00. 50c and 25c Miss Moten U
known all over the world for her
talent.
Singer, artist and radio actress
of Chieago. 111., will appear here
in concert under the auspices of
the senior choir, at the Court
Street Methodist church, corner
1 appointed postmaster at Macon, Oa..
being the first Negro postmaster in
the state: but resigned on account
,oi biUcr-oppusition ol the white
! people, and was appointed custom
i house officer at Savannah, Ga.
In 1876 he wax chosen by the Gen
eral Conference of the A.M.E.
church, publishcr-in-chief. with
headquarters at Philadelphia Four
1 years later the General Conference
held at St. Louis, him bishop.
During all his other duties he had
-cached regularly, and had become
known as perhaps the greatest re
vivalist of his race. He often preach
ed three <3> times on Sunday and
every night in the week for three
or four months at a time, and he had
ja record of more than thirty-thous
and additions of the church to his
In 1891 he went to the Dark Con
tinent to look after the Mission of
the church there, and organized
conferences in Sierra Leone, and
Liberia. The bishop was the general
consular representative of the Re
public of Liberia to the United
States, regularly accredited by
President Checseman and Secretary
of State Gibson.
Bishop Turner regarded slavery
not as a divine but as a providential
institution of temporary duration,
brought into existence for the pur
pose of bringing the Negro In oon
i tact with the Caucasian.
[grew rapidly, and when the enlist- j
j ment of Negro troops was decided
upon, on the recommendation of!
Stanton. President Lincoln made
him chaplain of the first regiment i
of Colored troops that was mustered j
into the service of the government.
He was the first Negro chaplain
ever appointed and possibly the first
Colo -1 officer to receive a com- 1
miss, .i At the close of the war, so
excellent had been his record, he
was recommissioned a chaplain in
the standing army by President
Johnson. Later he was detailed for
Freedman's Bureau service and sent
[ to Augusta. Ga : but finding so much
: religious and educational work to
be done among his people, he re
j rigned and re-entered the regular'
! ministry of the A.M.E. church, de
livering lectures on educational and
I industrial subjects, and advising the
Negroes how to adapt themselves to
their new condition of freedom.
[ During the reconstruction period
he became known as one of the
' most powerful stump speakers of
j Georgia. He was elected from Bibb
County as a member of the Con
stitutional Convention and was aft -
legislatures. When Congress passed
the Civil Rights Bill he resolved to
abandon active participation in poli
tics and was never again an aspir
anj for an elective position. He was
THE FRATERNAL CLUB
3201 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE
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THE CLUB WITH A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
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L. E. HERRLICH
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Phone 2-9815 Cor. Court & Saginaw Sts.—Flint
BEER AND WINES, ETC.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Open in All Departments from 7AM to 2 AM.
YOUR PATRONACt APPRECIATED
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DRY CLEANERS.
SHIRTS, 13c
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102 E. Wellington Street
at S. Saginaw Phone 7-1218
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( ASH GROCERY
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WHEN BETTER CLEANING
IS DONE—WE DO IT j
Ph. 2-7817 1115 S. Saginaw
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FEED & SEED
STORE
1025 S. Saginaw
Ph. 28373
ST. JOHN
FOOD MARKET
3217 Sr. John St.
QUALITY FOODS
FRESH MEATS
Plus Our Lower Prices
Ph. 23856
PAGE ELEVEN