Bronze Reporter [Volume: 3, Issue: 35]
rr ASTER el ae Gia ated a 4 ~y a ws ar caso; EE eas ts tes PERT Siete ABE tS SET I Go ie po ES (ee aa AME canis ee eal) wee ea ay FRED GIBBS, jive. 121 E. KEARSLEY | - CE 84214 i ere Poe Gree pee BT So Much Pleasu re. < fo Heat... So Much Beauty Se en eee ees oe eee Se ee ~ + peta ~ Ba 0 OE BAS a mr RNS Be Wier getaway RV. SR OONEENG TAME ~True musical beauty at its best! As Well, the Flint Colored Sportsmen~s Annual Formal Ball is about to become a reality. The interest in the ball seems to be mounting daily. However, some are a bit disturbed because they haven~t received invitations as yet. Invitations are sent to people on the guest list. Because the jist is so long, it may be a good idea to have a member of the Sportsmen to take a. personal interest in your name.- Efforts are being made to make the ball one to surpass all others. * * * Last Sunday, little Joan Gibson, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Herman Gibson, was feted to a birthday party. She was three. The guests were Janet, her sister, Jérri and Victor Brown, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown of Lapeer: St., and Cathy Johnson. The youngsters had a grand time. Ice cream, cake and milk were appreciated; the. games played offered much laughter for the tiny tots. ~*~ ~Joan was successful in blow ime out all her candles. Her ~ unknown,.: s * ss - Mr and Mrs Leroy entertained a group of friends recently. in attendance were: Miss Vera Judkins, Lafayett Kendall; Bessie Hill, Mary Ruth Aubery, Dorothy Rayland, - Ann Maxwell, Della Wynn, Judy Robinson, Boyce Wynn, Johnnie Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finkles, Mr. and Mrs.~ Bill Pinnex, Joe Abrams, Therm. Hodge, and Mrs. Billie Edwards An empoveble time,Wvas had by all. Ted (Sonny) Sharks of 1113 Pork Ave., has had a successful operation at ~Hurley hospital. He is home now. A speedy recovery Sonny. ~ * * he Mr. and~ Mrs. Eddie Felton of Hickory St., went to Detroit, Mich., this week. The occasion was a sad one, as Mrs. Felton~s aunt, Mrs. Cleo Williams, 64; was laid to rest, Tuesday, May 8. She died suddenly. Mrs. Felton saw two uncles whom she hasn~t seen since 1923 while in Detroit. Robinson ~ Marget Hawkins of 1906 Page have an addition -to the family, little Miss Joycelyn Lynette. te re eae ogee Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J, Walker of Eighth St. are ~hosts to relatives from Chicago, Ill. Chicagojians are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White Sr., and their children, Sharon,-Bernice and Herbert Jr. Mrs. White and Mrs. Walker are sisters.. * * One. of the proudest boys to 0 to Washington, D.C., as a Flint delegate for the AAA Patrol Boys, is Larry Hawthorne. Larry is one of the Tan patrol boys who is in the capitol cjty. He is captain.of the Clark School Safety Patfol. His teachers~: are proud of him.: ae: Sam Carpenter, vice president of Chev. Local 659, has been. named chairman~ of Genesee County Democrats. Another ~first,~ we believe. | & Ls * Last week a surprise party for Thurston Lewis was given him by his friends ~at the home of James Wheeler, 1151 E. Piper. Miss Joan Broadway ~the apple of his eye~ _ was, hostess. The guest, list reads like the ~table of JC~s cafe Bag Nancy MonWhi 3 gees Bga~ 2 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Massey (she~s the former Odessa Ford) are living in Anchorage, Alaska. They are expected home around June 17, 1956. Family reunion at that date? ~ Mrs. Dan DeGroat has had an operation; she should be home now. * * * Engagement Announcement The engagement of Mr. Clifton Black of 620 E. Kennelworth and Miss Dorothy Wright of 5125 James P. Cole Blvd. has been announced. They are planning to be married soon. Bath Location Influences Cost Probably the most universal HOME OWNERS ~Congratulations to James and =| 4 4 4 Q [He uusT WON'T Ef NOT ONLY THAT, | BAT LETTUCE WITHOUT~ < I PREFER OLD (/ ROQUEFORT 4 CHEESE =~AND BE SURE IT's <TART/ ~BZ 1) Ye ZS So You Want To Go To College 3 Hit c bag 8 g p S a & v; 1; i, HE 53 url z oe 3 783 e: | shoul I go to college and if I do decide to go, will there be room for me in college? In addition, there are many other questions concerning: college which you would like~to have answered. _ This is the purpose of this series of articles~to answer for you the most important and the most frequently asked questions rc about college. attendance. Suc-. * cessive articles answer egg questions; How much will it cost to to college? Where can I re financial assistance? Which college should I attend? How do I get into a~col lege, and what are the entrance requirements? What. should I. Study in college? What can I do in high school to prepare myself for college? What special services will be available to me in college? With more than two million students enrolled this year in higher education, colleges and universities are preparing for the doubling of this enrollment in the next 15 years. But this doesn~t mean that there won~t be a place in college for you. New doromitories, libraries, and classrooms are being built all over the nation. Teaching staffs are being to take care of the present and future enrollments, Community colleges are being established and expanded. Experiments with closed-circuit TV are being undertaken to make the maximum use of effective teaching talent. So,-in spite of the great increase ~in enroliment, toene oom ege. There will be a place in college ~for you if you are prepared to meet the requirements. Our national welfare is dependent more and more on technological complexities, and the self-made man of the future will probably make the grade only if he is college trained. There is a pressing need for more college- graduates. It has been said that the natural _resource which is in shortést supply in the United States today is trained brain power. The shortage is so acute as to endanger our national health, security and prosperity. It is estimated. that by 1960 the U.S. will have 30,000 too few doctors. Shortages of dentists and ~nurses will be equally grave. Our colleges gre now graduating annually 20,000. fewer engineers than are needed. More scientists and mathematicians are needed. There are shortages everywhere, Last year the land-grant state yg rer graduated -8,500 men in agriculture. Over ing are available each year. The dearth of teachers is The colleges and universities of. the U.S. train i only 45,000 elem- ' 15,000 jobs requiring such ch trae entary-school teachers annually, ~. almost 100,000 are needed. | You Can~t Attord. Not To. Chothin by Hart Schaffner & Marx Society Brand r Lie aye 4~ > ~ high or as low as the human ear can h expan-; PARDEE tA i hear, each note rings clear. cg ceniecte 401 fae added bath- QU E nS ri / OV B 6) xX swi FT~S PARK LAN E Y, Gallon % ~ Select dither Cham Blond. roof facilities. = ~ nin 2 a a pagne onde or th e than o in a fam- Q~So: times very difficul:;, African Mahogany~at the same iy, one bathroom ct can be a bot- to remove old utty ~0 ~om a win- Ice ( re VANILLA - CHOCOLATE * ~Lustrous Ebony finish. Legs, brass The less new piping that has ~One fairly easy way is to f talled, the 1 the cost. i, or black finish and record shelf, op- eee oe atte Arey wr gee eg B gn BIG VALUE 3 tional. bathroom is to be installed, it putty knife. The heat will soften | FRESHLY MADE | Peeeerssre FRO Sago Setealgndie: | = eat 16" = aac bathroom ee uke ~ Wer eee instal mess o; ae Cs = Chesterfield a; peninsr,.o rtant to fill the small, ~odd- ( tt u e.- p Morris - Kools; Look for the Woice Q.: Music ee ee shaped~ aglcies arene iach seid ig arettes Embassy - Dunhill Carton 1 placed against different electric cable? Or is it t to 3 The type of pipe to use depends insulate the lear be- ~ f: Fi largely upon the characterigtics tween studs and 5 ~~. e hi | HOME APPLIANCE 60. 22 sckosins Susmsere: | 7 RAWBERRIES __ Frozen~..: which are ew a ~Frozen id wat A~It is 1638S. SAGINAW ST. PH. CE 2-5622 14 corrode in Bt ea o mals. spot. A concien oa: i ni FROZEN GREEN PEAS ~- CUT CORN or | |: Snow Crop me 6 99c i FRENCH STYLE CUT GREEN BEANS _ pkgs. | | SWIFTNING. SHORTENING 3 ca 58c. P RK Ol: Small Fresh Lean 4 3 ie P | Whole or Rib Half b.t Cc a Jack Sprat Sliced B, 38c] - os: i i ack oprat Sliced bacon. _eelio C i: 4 SE y Tou Py ays ms 4 ae Ibs. 29~ i I ' Washes Beautifully COVERS More eee ~ Lruerto tf can _ rams. C. i | kegs B. os:. * poe P 1 C l California | "ARMSTRONG~S MARAPLAS se.Fascat ve ery Extra large stalk: Linoleum. Wall Tile PAINTS ARE ~T: od ~ if Tiles WINDOW 5 GUARANTEED OUR PRICES ARE SO MUCH LOWER IT WILL t \ 4 FACTORY STORES PAY YOU TO DRIVE OVER TO: if Wallpaper 2201 N. Dort Hwy. CE 4-6615 q 2 Sa ~room. ~om Hamady Bros. a: iis ade $901 Fenton Rd.. CE 8-819 e ONLY 19~ fy G-1259 Ballenger. ~ CE_~5-6709 JTOMt FO0 a pone: ~s - Reg. Up to $3.00 Per Roll CR?) see é | 1 Beautiful Patterns saiat CORPORATION apead tiene ay 2
About this Item
- Title
- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 3, Issue: 35]
- Canvas
- Page 5
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- May 12, 1956
- Subject terms
- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Technical Details
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- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
- Link to this Item
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0003.035
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0003.035/5
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35177303.0003.035
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 3, Issue: 35]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0003.035. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.