The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
DOINGS ABOUT FLINT


4Ats oAt VA % - A9fto cac fat't
parents OF fine baby girl. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
The Turner Mite Missionary So
city will be hostess at a musical tea
Sunday, May II from 5 to Z pm.
at the parsonage, 1927 Liberty
street.
The contest between the women
and men was held in the form OF
pew rally. The women. headed by
Mrs. Order. led the men by about
$50. or more. DR.. Crider was cap
tain OF the men. Two hundred and
thirty-six dollars and twenty cents
was raised in all.
A very inspiring sermon was
preached by the Rev. w. A. Crider
morning and evening. Three per-
sons joined church. Mothers Day
was observed Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Crider
entertained the Lucretta Arts club
last Tuesday evening after the
business sessions.
Recreation News
Homemakers Club No. gave
their first Mother and Daughter
banquet Thursday night. May Z at
the Clifford Street center. Mrs. J.
p. Bryant, president OF the City AS
ISOLATION Womens clubs gave the
address OF the evening. Mrs. J. l..
Brady acted as mistress OF cere-
monies while Mrs. +. c. Robineon
conducted the community singing
with Vera Wickware, pianist. Girl
Scout Troop No. 1T gave an across
tic OF Mother Love with Miss Beu-
lab MCGEE leading. Mrs. Aaron Nc
Gee. president of this group with
Mrs. Sallie Reed. Mrs. Lottie Wick
ware and Mrs. WILDER Payne who
worked so zealously with her, felt
that their efforts were not in vain
for they certainly prepared a lus-
cious meal. This Is an annual az
fair.
The annual panorama and exhib-
1t was held Tuesday night, May S
at the Berston Field house to a ca
pacity crowd. This means we had
larger crowd than ever before.
The workers are to be congratulate
ed on the program presented. The
pre-school groups were simply
grand in their exercises and the
South Sea Island dance was indeed
beautiful. The girl scouts, as usual,
played their part in giving us the
| first aid demonstration. The Gay
16 club presents excerpts from their
Negro History program which was
very timely. The exhibit wasn't as
big as Il has been in previous years
but was very good and showed a
variety OF handwork done and
taught by the various workers.
May II musical will be held at
Central High school under the d.
rection of DR.. J. W. Moore, member
OF the board of directors of the
council. There will be quartets.
glee clubs. solos, and our big cho-
rus OF mixed voices on program.
You will miss a musical treat II
you fail to hear this program.
A trip will be made TO Fort Gus
ter May Is. All girls must register
through the ESQ. See Elsie Pratt,
Beaulah MCGEE or Mrs. Robinson
and get registered right away. You
can do so at the Clifford Street
center.
Mothers. are you going to be able
to send your son to camp this year
II It cost as much as $40? Well. II
you can't, why not register your
sons in one of our troops at the
Clifford Street or st. John centers,
No. IS and No. 20, respectively. You
see this would make them eligible
to attend the Pine Lake Boy Scout
camp at practically no cost for its
use. All the boys would have to do
Is to buy their food and take their
blankets along with them. This Is
one OF the most beautiful as well
at the most modern camps for boys
In America. 1t only cost fifty cents
joining fee so. why not take advan-
tage OF this wonderful opportunity
Of sending your son 70 camp at
very low cost.
President Roosevelt said on a
nationwide broadcast that the
scouting was the most important
in this emergency next to the armed
forces. Especially for the develop
ing good citizenship and fine, clean,
strong trained man power for the
future safety OF our nation. SO,
why not be wise and help our boys
to participate in this wonderful
program for scouts learn by doing.
Just call either center and say that
you wish to know more about the
scouting movement and we will be
glad TO visit you personally and
register your boy. Think II over
and let us hear from you.