Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 51]

E, Saturday, November 6, 1954

1:
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_tion to the

THE BRONZE REPORTER

Page Severt

~Safety, First Last and Always. aa

~ Have you shaken the moth balls

out of those hunting clothes yet?
Did you buy that new luminescent
red cap you spetted in the window of the. Sports shop the other
day? Has your trigger ~finger
started to itch so badly you~ ve
finally unlocked your gun chest
and.run a patch through your
rifle~s. barrel?. If your answer is
+ ~yex? to any of these questions.
~ there~s no need for us to tell you
that the hunting season is here.
You. already: know it!

But here~s a question that
won't take a ~~yes~ or ~no~ answer: How safety-conscious is
your shooting and hunting?

If you~re like the majority of |.

hunters in: the field today, you
seldom give more than passing
thought to the way you handle a
~gun, simply because your actions
and: behavior with a rifle or shot
gun are second-nature to you;
you. don~t ah the next
move and how it should be car
ried out, beeause that firearm i:

as: mucha part of you, the hunt:

er, as a hammer, for instance is
* pért- of a carpenter. |

|

Before you head for the deez
run or the duck blinds this hunt:
ing season we~d like to. sugges:
that you give serious consideraTEN COMMANDMENTS of SAFETY, as recommended by. the Sporting) Arms
and Ammunition. Manufacturers~
Institute.. There~s no need to
memorize: them, but you should
be thoroughly familiar with these
correct gun handling practices so
as to assure your own safe hunting pleasure, as well as that of
your fellow nimrods. Make these

' rules part of your gunning habits,

and help keep shooting in all its
variations a safe sport for more
Americans to enjoy!

1. Treat every gun with the
respect due a loaded gun. This is
the cardinal rule of gun safety.

2- Guns carried into camp or
home must always be unloaded,
and taken down or have aetions
open; guns always should be encased until reaching shooting
area. ~&

3. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstructions,

' 4, Always carry your gun so
that you can | contro] the direction
of the muzzle, even if you
stumble; Keepthe safety on. until
you are ready, to shoot.

5. Be sure of your - target before you pull the trigger.

6. Never point a gun at anything. you do not want to shoot
7. Unattended guns should be
unloaded; guns and ammunition
should be stored safely beyond

reach of children and _ careless
adults. |
8. Never climb a tree~ or a

fence with a loaded gun.

9. Never shoot at a flat,| hard
surface or the surface of water.

10. Do not mix gunpower and
alcohol.

There~s nothing~ about these
rules that~s diffiewlt, or impossible, to follow. They~re just ev
ery-day, common sense cautions

~

Pe ll em el tp ~ CR ae

that every successful shooter
lives by, beeause the good gunner knows that SAFE HUNTING
IS ALWAYS GOOD HUNTING:
SAFE SHOOTING IS PLEASURABLE SHOOTING: You can help
keep it that; way.

While we~re on this subject of;

firearms safety, have you taught
that youngster of yours what @
gun is all about? By writing te
the SPORTSMEN~S SERVICE
BUREAU, 343 ~Lexington. Ave.,
New York 16, New York, you can
obtain helpful publications t6 assist your giving those kids of
yours basic firearms safety and
marksmanship instruetion, Teaer
~em right. Then they'll. shoot
straight and safely, like -we hope. their Dads do!

Argument, as usually managed,
is the worst~ sort of conversation;
as it is generally in books the

' worst sort of~reading. ~ Swift.

1.. What will the total cost be?
~ ~Total construcfion cost is
$80,000,000.00.

-2, What kind:-of intercom system will be on the bridge between
toll stations? ~- Telephone communication to bridge units.

3. Will there be traffic controls of any kind? ~ Yes, speed
zones and directional controls.

4. Will the state provide con-.cessions on or near the bridge ap
proaches to handle food and drink
and information? ~ Yes, facilities for such purposes will un~doubtedly be leased to individu:
als or companies. |

5, Is the bridge constructed in
such a manner that ocean-going
liners may pass under it when
the St; Lawrence Seaway is completed? ~ Yes, 150 ft. of clearance.

6. What type of lighting will
be provided. for night driving?~
~Adequate lighting as ~specified b)
lighting engineers.

7, Will there be telephone ser
vice from the center (of the
bridge? ~ Not for public use.
Maintenance phones from_ the

towers to all key points will be}

installed.

8. Will there be sidewalks on
the bridge? ~- Yes, but not for
general public use. They are provided for maintenance purposes
and in case of car breakdowns...

9. Will there be toll. booths on
both sides of the bridge? ~ No,
only on the St. Ignace side,

10. Will -tHere be railroad fa
cilities on the bridge? ~No,
provision for railroad. tracks
would! have made the cost of the
structure prohibitive.

Ei.
bridge ~be able to accommodate?
~ It\is estimated by traffic engineers that a single lane of traffie can accommodate 1500 cars
per hour. The bridge will have
two traffic lanes in each ~direction
so that under maximum conditions it could carry 6,000 cars per
hour. |

12, Will there

be any move
ment of the structure? ~ Not se
that a person ariving across
would notice it. ~

13. What) would happen if e

boat ~hould | crash into one of the
tower foundations or anchorages?
~~ The boats would probably sustain gevere damage,

14.| Will the bridge. be open t
traffi~ under all weather condi.
tions? ~ Only weather~ conditions [that would prohibit use of
our highways would prohibit us~
of the bridge.

15. |What will the tolls be for
crossing the bridge? Abou~
the same as those now charged
for crossing on the ferries.

16.| Will there be a ferry ser.
vice after the bridge is built? ~

~Not for motor vehicles.

17.| Will there be bus transportation across the bridge? ~
In all likelihood there will be
regular bus service between the
two terminal cities. ~

geptured

BRINGING UP REAR... Roller skate ~corset~ enables. ~Frit-..
~pell,~ of San Jose, Calif., to play witk feline
vertebral disk, and must

pal ~~Alice.~. Dachshund

| other things he has fought for

gro women in jobs

~Leith Street and Michigan Ave_

How many vehicles will the

Buller, Crane,

~(Continued from page 1)
losing, He certainly was well supported. However, the election results prove that the people ar
still behind Delling. And while it
goes without saying that the
Commissioner would not get ful~
credit for his efforts from his
opponent, his record is available
to all interested. parties. Among

the passage of an FEFC bill, led
the fight to place five new Negro
patrolmen and one Negro poliec
matron in Flint, led a fight te
place two Negro men and two Ne- |
at. the City }.
hall, and~ secured: a promise of a

viaduct: at a cost of $200;000.00

Baptist Church

A very ~warm welcome was
given Rev. E. J. Timmons by. the
members and friends of Metropolitan. Baptist Church when he
returned to the church last Sunday, Oct, 31. Rev. Timmons has
~becn ill and in. the hospital. Since
his release from. the hospital, he
had been at home for more than

ducting the morning services dur- |
ing the pastor~s absence and wil) }
continue. to do so until Rev. Tim+
mons is stronger,

The Metropolitan congregation
is looking forward to their ~~~Men~s
Day~~~ program with great: expectation, and with good reason! The
dynamic Rev. C. Curry, Flint
will be the speaker for the morning services, Rey. W. R. Haynes
Detroit, will speak on the after:
noon of Nov. 14. An interesting

cluding an all men~s Chorus under the direction of Mr. D. Bell,
is scheduled for the entire day.

You are invited to bring your
family, friends, and neighbors to
witness this wonderful program.
Dinner will be served in the dinning room.

Rev, Timmons wishes to thaplk
all the members and friends for
the ecards, flowers,.gifts, phone
calls, and prayers he_ received)
during his stay at the hospital. |

Joan Radford, Reporter |

Rev. E. J. Timmons, Pastor |

Shiloh Baptist
Church News

The month of November is dedicated to the right Reverend C. R.,
and Mrs. Neal, in appreciation of
their many contributions to the
congregation of Shiloh Baptist
Church. Rev, C. R. Neal has pastored Shiloh for three years.

The fitst in a series of pre- |.
grams applauding Rev. Neal will
be held Sunday, Nov. 7 at 3:00
p. m. Reverend R. S. Steeles: of
Saginaw, Michigan, will present
the message, and. Rev.
choir will present. a musi~al) pregram.

Shiloh Baptist Church is located at 3434 St. John Street, The}
public is invited to partitipate in
our worshin. i

To believe isto ~be happy: to
doubt is to be wretehed. To be- |
lieve is to be~strong. Doubt cramps.
energy. Belief is power. Only so}
far as a man believes strongly.
mightily, can hz act cheerfully
or do any thing that. is worth the
doing. ~ F, W. Robertson.:

Make the: most.of. the day, by}
determining to spend it on two
sorts of acquaintances only ~
those by whom. something may be |
got, 4nd those from whom some
thing may be learned. ~ Colten. |

a week. Although Rev..Timmons
won~t be able to exert himself
for.a while, his - presence in
chureh was most welcomed.

Rev. Floyd Miller, a capable E
young minister, has. been con+}

and well organized program, in-{

Steeles |:

DIRECTORY

METHODIST SERVICES

Bethel Methodist Church ~
Liberty at Twelfth Streets

|The Rev. W. E. Teague, Pastor

~* + é
CATHOLIC SERVICES. Church of Christ The King

The Rev Father Norman Dukette

Thirteenth and Clifford Sts.

Sunday Service 8:30 and 11 a.m.

Public is. welcome
eee

DICIPLES OF CHRIST
Vermont Christian Church
1201 Lippincott Blvd.

~a The Rev. T. Courts, Pastor

BAPTIST SERVICES |
Antioch Missionary. Baptist
Church
1083. Stewart Ave. '

The Rev. L. W. Pryor, Pastor

es *

Canaan Baptist Church
910 East~ Gillespie St
The Rev. T. T. Newman

* * *

Galilee Baptist Church~
4418 Industria~
Rev. J: L. MecClain;. Pastor

Shiloh Baptist Church

|

St. John and Massachusetts Ave.

The Rev. C.|R. Neal, Pastor
| * ss i
PENTACOSTAL. SERVICES
Spiritual lerael
3202" Michigan: Avenue:

- Rev: Ai. Mitchell, Pastor
_ Service 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m-,

Please List Your |

Bs ot 36 ae

Pies Satomatic
CAR WASH

~IT~S SMART TO DRIVE A
CLEAN CAR~ |
~@Car Wash While You Wait~

~OPEN |
WEEKDAYS ~ 8-9 P. M:
SUNDAYS ~ 8-3 P. M,

715 Harrison St.

Ed West, Owner
Charles; A. Charles, Mgr.

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