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I IQuinn Road NewflT—By Jmiu« llorkaduy —■ ^Wo arlt;* on the threshold of the i Our grocery stores have felt t new year, and the people of Quinn depression, Ilk** all other busing Road ar»*'r* dved to redouble thlt;-H Mtill they have stayed open. Oefforts and to a** greater progress school, like others ihroushout ti and development in 1934 than ever.country, have been obliged iPshorten their t on. hut onr acholt;hf|ob-*titheto to 1I he1 ho wrgivenbrandt- b*i* i Jo:kcryintoyoutryalt; hflu*Ire*midI*linkug«hutS toletre*lhl°irt vofThe “Development of Our Own* lea has taken Quinn Hoad by dorm. Some may say it Frtnce Dreary, our member on the schoolboard, adiiise influence* i* widely ielt ill the community. who • auned ho many to rally to the logan of Our Own, others may attribute It to William Fitzpatrick, who i* well known u» the leading organ!?. r of Quinn Hoad, and wlm i» at the helm oi this fast'growing movement. Dev. Sander* is alsouis share of credit for thenew organization, new in us not in fact. Even Julius W. wlay, whose friendship for the u bove-namod leaders hi unleashing,will he credited with driving Into lie foreground the ‘Development if Our Own.” Major S. K. Ta* ka* laashi, the little man from theCast, has been lauded time and a*galn, as the one who ignited Quinn Hoad into a spirit of enthusiasm or its own. Hut none of these hjngs are wholly true.Quinn Road is destined, both by Mttlity. necessity, and its in* habitants to develop its own. TI people of this locality are home-oving. church loving, club loving, school loving, and business lovingdoors have not been closed, lea. ing our children in the street. W have gotten hungry and “FightIn* mad.’ b«*« use we wars without Jobs and other necessities, by no”auH of our own, but we haveneither starved nor died out W hall still continue to look to our *-!Ilt;*u m.jh as our brother and 'rlend, to help everyone to d » and he feels ha can do, and we shall go right on trusting in Col and developing our own.One vital way to develop our own is to read flits newspaper every week and urge all our friends todo likewise ?t is the grueatest N «•vro r.cw.^uper Michigan has ever had.It V C Ik IyouSl»(»VouthentvTrade AssociationThs presidents, or highest ranking officer of every club, iud~ebusiness or fraternal organization.woRii n’s fed* ration, college clubs.bridge clubs, literary ciubs and organizations of ail types, have been invited to attend lt;h# regular met ting tf the Booker T. Washington Trade Association at Bethel church. Tuesday night. January 16 This night has been set aside by Oik, Any people with such Inelin* \*IV memben of the organization alions will develop their own.Hack in 1923. this writer made lias first visit to Quinn Hoad, to look at the location of a lot he was about to purchase. To have seen Quinn Hoad in 1933. and to see it in December of lk33. ami to knowjof the struggles toward progress It has made during those ten years, is sufficient, to convince one that Quinn Hoad knows how and expects its own. Four of the past l* n years have been the most trying years economically, that have been expc*. 1 ■‘need in recent times.Vet, through it all Quinn Road has kept right on net loping Its own.as ‘‘President’* night. A very unusual program has been arranged for the occasion. Also several im* Kiitcnt matters will be discussedThe achievements t f the members of the Hooker T. WashingtonTrade Association was discussed fitthe meeting of the Noonday LuncYeon (Tub Wednesday at the St. Louis Oaft Vi* * Chairman Jj%* diuand w Fenn was in charm 9 the discussion.Next week a New Year progri* will be rendered. Every memb *of the I/iini heon club is expects., to bring at least one business or professional men.
Newspaper Details
The Tribune Independent Of Michigan
Detroit, Michigan, US
Sat, Dec 30, 1933
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
FL, USA 29 Nov 2021
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