Bronze Reporter

Saturday, March 17, 1956.

e

THE BRONZE REPORTER

Page Three

_ CHURCH
~DIRECTORY

ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION
North At Addison
Service: 11:45:

Rev. D. Baldwin, Pastor

* * * * oF

ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY

General ~Motors Reels Grant

To United Negro College Fund

ae?

SUPPORT OUR

~KDVERTISERS~

oe La DETROIT, Mich. - General Motors, granting scholarships. It is the ~
}; ~
Penecostal Spiritual Church has been cited ror its major ex-|most broadly conceived, imagin- ~ ITS GOOD: BUSINESS~
725 5. Baker e oy Figs:: ~ ag:: di
pansion in, financial aid to higher|ative and ambitious process for >

Rev. Amanda Clay

| METHODIST SERVICE
Bethel Methodist Church

| Liberty. at ~Twelfth Streets ced today. The newest expansion im GM~s,
The Shin Kee A ke Sete The ~Citation for Corporate support of higher education, which -
Qui cae Educational | Philanthropy~ was| wil total $5,000,000 - when the

121 Bi Vth St.
~Rev. James F. A, Mitchum
'VERNON CHAPEL A.M.E.

North At Addison. Street
aay L. Lawrence, B. Th., D.D.)

Minister

education by the editors of ~~Who~s
Who in. America,~ it was announ
awarded in recognition of GM~s
pioneering $2,000,000 annual program of. scholarships to students
and grants to collegex announced
in 1955.

awarding scholarships. that

has been introduced.

ever

most recent program is fully operative, comprises three plans.

The ~College Plan~ provides 250
four-year scholarships to 146 colleges and universities in 38 states.

DRESS

Services: 10:45 Awarded for the first time, the; The selection of these schools is

Sunday School: 9:00 ~
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Church of Christ The King
The Rev. Father Norman Dukette}.
Thirteenth and Clifford Sts.
area Service 8:30 and 11 a. m.

citation, the editors said, is a re-,based on a formula under which
sult of ~particular foresight on the at least one scholarship. is made
donor~s part, exemplifying a un- ~available to each accredited priique approach to tne specific pro-|vate institution which has 20 or
blem at hand...~ and to single more graduates employed by G.M.

> Public is welcome out for special ast the significant. Public colleges and universities in- NOT TO
DICIPLES OF CHRIST corporate gifts to education made! cluded are those from which GM
| ~Vermont Christian Chureh =| hetweenl July 1, 1953, and June draws a substantial. number of
| 1201 Lippincott Blvd. j |
The Rev. Courts, Pastor {39 1955. graduates.
RCH OF GOD IN CHRIST] In- acknowledging the honor,! Under terms of the ~National Clothes by
urch of God in Christ Harlow H. Curtice, President of Plan~ additional four-year scholar
' 3020 St. John St.
Rev. John Smyers
| Church of God in Christ
4401 Selby
Rev. James Markem
The First Church of God in Christ
3613 St. John St.:
|. Services: 12:00 noon
| Rev. S.C. Coles, Pastor
Sunday School ~ 9:30
Charch ef God.
12th at Harrison St. ~
Service: 11:00;
| ~Rev. G. Williams, Pastor
PENTACOSTAL SERVICES
| Spiritual Isreal
3202 Michigan Avenue
| Rev. A. Mitchell, Pastor
Service 11:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Bethiehem Temple
918 Spencer St.

| BAPTIST SERVICES
\Antioch Missionary Baptist
Church

1083 Stewart Ave.
The Rev. L. we &ryor, Pastor

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

Galilee Baptist Church
4418 Industrial
Rev. a. McClain, Pastor

4 Shiloh Baptist Church
St. John and Massachusetts Ave.
The Rev. Cc, R. Neal, Pastor

Macedonia eee Church
1116 Hickory
Rev. Ira Watkins, Pastor

New Zion Baptist Church.
| -3517 St.. John $t.
Rev: J. ~ S., Smith

Mt. Olive ashiet Church

_. Liberty and Kennelworth --

~~ Rev. R, R. Turpin

Metropolitan Baptist Chureh: 3934 Industrial
Rev. E. J. Timmons
nitarian Church.
| 803 Clifford St.
| Rev. John H, Morgan

Sunday Service at, 11 a. m.
~Public Js, Welcome

| James Chapel CME

General Motors, said..
award is convincing testimony that
others share in our belief that by
making unrestricted grants to
colleges, insdustry will contribute
importantly toward protecting the
quality. of our educational institutions. Also, the scholarship
help provide the necessary training for outstanding young men
and women who will be able to
make substantial contributions in
many fields to the security and
progress of our country and the
world~.

~This'

ships will be awarded annually in
a national competition. Recipients
-- at least one from each state
Puerto Rico, Alaska and Hawaii --
are free to choose any accredited
college or university.

When the National Scholorship
and College Plans are in full operation in 1959, 1,400 students will
receive~ GM scholarships each year.

In addition to the scholarships,.

private instructions will receive
gran{s-in-aid equivalent~ on the
average to some $500 to $800 annually per student.

Educators throughout the nation have commended the General
Motors Scholarship Program as
on the basis of ~~~need analysis~
for the.benefit of the benefit of
the first industrial plan to operate
the student while helping cover
operating costs of the college with
grants.

One college president stated
that ~GM has taken the initiative
in an entirely new approach to

Again in 1956 General Motors
has made grants of $10,000 each
to associations of colleges in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, New Yorl?é
Pennsylvania. and New England,

to the United Negro College Fund.
A $100,000 grant has been made
to the National Fund for Medical
Erucation, to be _ distributed
the 81 accredited medical schools

in the U.S.. and Puerto Rico.

~Vermont Christian Church To Observe
Holy Week With Bethel M.E. Church

Society Brand

428 So. SAGINAW STREET

RIGHT

YOU CANT AFFORD.

Hart Schaffaer & Marx

and has renewed its $35,000 grant.

Bethel Methodist Church - Rev. Christian ~ Service recently. They
Thomas Courts, pastor of Vermont,;were as follows: Jan. - Mrs. CorChristian Chureh will bring his. inee Chapell; Feb. - Mrs. Bernestchoir and congregation to observe ine C. Wilson.; Mar. - Mrs. Lu
pastor,~
~| Galilee:

Holy Week with Bethel Methodist
Church.

Choirs from the following
churches helped the Bethel: Gospel
Choir to celebrate its 3rd Anniversary Sunday, March 4: Metropolitan Baptist Church, James Chapel
C.M.E. Church,*Mt. Calvery Baptist Church (accompanied by their
Rev. <A. Montgomery),
Baptist Church, Shileh
Baptist Church, and Bethel~s Sen
cie Jackson; Apr. - Mrs. Flavenia
Jennings; May - Mrs. Lillie Coble;
June - Mrs. Nellie Parker; July -
Mrs. Betty Rosborough; Aug. Mrs.

Vassal; Oct. & Nov - Miss Elsie
Morris; Dec. - Mrs. Lila Payne.
They did such a splendid job that
we wanted to give all of them our
thanks.

Rev. W. E. Teague, pastor
_ ~. P. Jones, Reporter

Ruby Beck; Sept. - Mr. Charles|/

The Newest Funeral

House Of Spencer

~Home In Flint

THE

Mortuary, Inc.

~WE CARE - \Do YOU?~

* Private Family Room
* Chapel with seating capacity of 75

* Spacious parking lot i wit
and 6th Streets | "y sie h exits to Sth

~ Conveniently Located on
Just North of 8th Street:

Mr. J Merrill Spencer

|

Lapeer St.

~ eam [ee chk President and Func ral Director
~Sunday Services: We wish to repeat the pastor~s
_ Rev. ag - vga: spate announcement jthat baptisms and ATTEND ~ Lapeer |
treet Seventh Day Adven;christenings of infants will be on; Telephone... yo
North Ste r Palm Sunday instead. of Easter. CHURCH Ot. CEdar 8-7 ee D AY;
3520 North Street Also we should like to named all sig wee 684 | or
Services 9:30 & 11:00 Sat. of the table captains for the tea EVERY ~ Res. CEdar 9-8064 NIGHT
Rev. J.P. Lawrence, Pastor j|given by the Women~s ~once of _ _ a
|
a: WMRP - 1570 ~2 30 - 3:30