Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 25]

YOUR CAR WORRY~S END WHEN ~YOU TRADE ~AT 4010

NEW IN TOWN?.....

\

' whitewall

50~ si

| 1 AR WORET EAD WHE YOU THAD AF a

-FLINT'S SHARPESTSpecializing im

e

We Handle Trucks Of All Kiedd
Owned By Auctioneer |
ART PUTNUM.

ARTS AUTO SALES

- 4010 N. Dort Highway |
WE HOLD YOUR NOTE

YOUR CAR WORRY~S END

WHEN YOU TRADE AT 4010

CREDIT NOT

TOO GOGD?

TRY US! YOUR CHOICE,

$450

DODGE~1951~Hardtop Coupe....
DESOTO~1950~Custom Sedan
DODGE~1950~Club Coupe

Down

eeeee
eseseeer eevee

3
We have a good used car to fit your
POCKET BOOK.

~WE FINANCE
F LINT -DETROIT Auto Sales.

G-4386 S. Saginaw St.

F lint, mich.

~DAN HOLAHAN,

{ori} 2s.

am Ble hie

[SHOWDOWN SALE!

you CAN SHOP ALL OVER

AROUND..:. BUT~YOU CAN~T BEAT THESE PR

AND FOR MILES

ES. WE

TOWN...

HAVE THE CARS AND WILL SELL THEM!.

195~_4HRYSLER ~ Windsor
~Nessau~ coupe. Beautiful pink
and white finish set off by
tires, Automatic
transmission. radio. heater etc.
Only |

~$1,995 ~

1955 BUICK,~ Century Hardtop Coupe. Real sharp. jonded
_ with extras.

$1,545

198 BUICK ~ Special Hard~ radio, whitewalls.

Hott plow car, Fully guaranteed.
$1,495
1985 FORD ~ Custom sedan

Fordomatic, sadio. heater. Beautiful maroon. smooth as silk.

_ $1,095
1956-CHEVROLET ~ ~Bel Air~
- sport coupe. Lovely beige end

copper finish. Set off by white- |
engine.

wall tires: Has V-8
Powerglide, radio. heater, etc.

$1,995

*

1956~LINCOLN~"~Capri Coupe,~
Fully equipped including, all
power accessories, Foday~s: outstanding special.

$2,995

1952 OLDSMOBILE ~ Sedan.
Not the sharpest~but darn good
transportation.

$395

1952 MERCURY-~2-dr. Rugged;and. durable. Excellent transportetion. Only:

$395,

1951 FORD~Runs Good, |

$125

4

1950 CHEVROLET ~ Drive it

away.

$95

DEMONSTRATOR SALE

Save Many Hundreds of Dollars ~ Get

a New Car Guarantee. |

DANG 3.
ROLE |

~The Mercury Men~

#1

Flint Store Lucky Number Lot.
1320 N. Saginaw St. 4711 N. Saginaw St, 15089 Fenton Rd, |.

~Ph. CE 64-0635 Ph. CE 4-663~ er
Lincoln-Mercury Used Cars Seeray Jeon)

re

Seana Faron a

O10) LV ZQVUL NOA NAHM GNF S.AUHOM uVvD UNOd

We i Gowschocied On n FORDS!
tiene i a list of what -we have in stock. oF
Every car js'in tap condition and eae be bonsht RIGHT}
1957 FORD STATION WAGON,
1956. FORD:
19586 FORD
1955 ~FORD
1956. FORD
1986. ~FORD
1956

N~ gr ER SHARP CARS
Mann ate

_ Universal
~ Motor: Sales: Leo Riee
Ph. CE. 5-6663

CHOP ~ CHOP

CHOP
Prices Cat Up To... $450
BIG LOT

Frank kK
2615 S, st it St.

9537 S. Selina |
Ph. CE. 2-7407

1955 fn By RS ~Wasons, 2-dr. We have
~ two of these, one with automatic transmission.
Was $1, 595. "NOW
$1,395
1955 PLYMOUTH~4-door dun. % Savoy. | Sharp

Brown.Automatic transmission, radio, heater
and déep groove whitewall tires.
Was $1,495. NOW

eae $1,245 |

- APPLEGATE

Chevrolet.
Downtown Lot CE. 2-8602

Big Lot CE. 2-7407:|~Spring Specials~
1954~
BUICK Roadmaster Convertible

glamerous canary yellow. finish with new green
top and harmornizing green leather interior
and modern as tomorrow with all the latest
safety and accessories equipment including

_ power brakes and steering, turn indicators.
Radio, heater and dynaflow drive.

1955~
BUICK Roadmaster Convertible -

finished in striking titian red set off by a white
nylon_ top. Has a special interior of red and.
white top grain, leather and rich red carpets.
Smartly styled and modern equippment. Has
power seats, windows, brakes, and steering plus
radio, gai and admageren drive, Don~t buy: =$2095

'

See ~ Art Samson
or Duane Hosler

|:

= = $1695). i

cpashed

ee LITTLE, ~PULL~ pen arrival in ce Gold Coast to aitend ceremonies
of Ghana. vice president Nixon returns the gree
by the crowds which surged to greet Nixon aad his wife,

ee (Newspress Pho 2).

ting of a young native.

creating the new
The lad, almost
managed to pull on the veep~s

Here. And There

~By ROBBIE ~CRUMP

Men and women, young sal

laid aside their noonday | 5 oli ry

eld,
chores to hear Dr. Pike, who
spoke on the subject ~Temptation.~

Other speakers to appear in
the series of services are Dr.
David A. MacLennan, Brick
Presbyterian Church, Rochester,
N. Y., Dr. Ansley C. Moore of
Pittsburgh, and Dr. Benjamin E.
Mays, president Morehouse ~College, Atlanta, Ga.

_ These ministers will speak
in March.

We'll bring you the April
spéakers later. Both Dr. H. H.
Crane, pastor, and Dr. G. Merrill] Lenox, executive director,

| Detroit Council of Churches,
welcomed. every person who
can to attend the services held;

12:10 to 12:50 p.m. Mondays
through Fridays.

The sick and shut-in may
hear the Lenten~ services over

WWJ Radio at 2: 44 p.m.
Members of the Richmond St.!
Baptist Church; Richmond near;
called a pastor after |
being ~without a leader for one~
Sunday you'll regret it if you'
miss the concert given by- this
BTU in the church auditorium
and featuring the nationally
known Rev. C. L. Franklin and
the radio choir of New Bethel
Baptist Church. ~Mr. Horton is
general, chairman for this pro
gram also.

We deeply regret hearing of
the accident of ~which Mr. Eugene Lewis and his nephew,
Smith Wallace, were involved}
and injured seriously in Cali-!
fornia.

Mr. Lewis, who is a brother
of Mrs. Mattie Lampkins of
Maple street, had gone to Los
Angeles. to visit relatives. His'
nephew, Mr. Wallace, who lives,
in~ Los Vegas. had driven to L.'

|

accident ninety miles out of Los
Angeles.

Mrs. Lampkin left by plane
Friday morning to be, at the
bedside of the injured. Mrs. Willia Mae Jones of E. Congress,
sister and niece of the men,
is waiting constantly by the telephone for words of improvement.

The Warren Avenue Baptist
year. He is Rev. F: C. Harrison,
former associate minister of the

_Hartford Avenue Baptist. He is

sécretary of the Ministers~ Council of Detroit and succeeds the
Rev. J. O. Derrick who passed
away one year ago.

The public is invited to hear
this great speaker at 11 a.m.
Sunday service, \

Deacon Robert Thurstey: is
'chairman of the- Board of. Deacons..Miss Lela Williams re-. A. for him. They met with thisporter,

rae

1. tsi

ATTRACTIVE Shirley~ Pryor
of 1980 W. Philadelphia, a telephone operator, is a candidate
for the Miss Esquire title. The
contest is sponsored by the |
Esquire Club. The winner will.
receive the Esquire trophy and
an all expense paid trip to,
New York-for a week. Shirley
is among 35 other contestants.
~\

Seek Savers:

The U. S. Treasury is looking
for 100,000 new payroll savers
for the regular purchase of Sav

Lings Bonds in Michigan. ~ S

It hopes to find them in some
6,600 medium size companies and
businesses throughout the state,

~According to Delmar V. Cote,
state director of the Treasury~s
Savings Bonds program, the

Treasury is now - conducting a}:

nation-wide payroll savings campaign by direct mail among
95,000 companies employing over}
3,000,000

|gan Bell

| every category except return on

~| lion a day; and Spent more for

-pearing,
-| o~ nearly 57,500 additional tele
4

Lectures To Ministers;

while: here. ee
Rev. Golgin~ received ~the
bachelor of arts degree from

Fastern aa ist ~ St.
' Davids,. helog: of
dé". Bast
ern wei ac e0 ie Seminary in Overbrook, Philadelphia.

He has served as pastor of
'several churches and is now as| -ociate and is now associate di|rector of the department of pas| toral care at Bowman Grey
School of Medicine.

~ TALLAHASSEE~Rev. George
L. Goglin, chaplain in thé North
Carolina ~Baptist hospitals~ of*
-Winston-Salem, lectured to the
twenty-eigth arinual Florida A.|
and M. University Clinical 7
sociation and conduc a
session course for min isters
last week.

The visiting chevle:1 lectured to-th2 ministers on

~Some Phase in Pastoral C-r2
ta the Ministers.~ He w~sited
Cass~s "4 ren2ral psychology
and | problems cf marriage ~
Bell Telephone
at Highest Peak. Detroit, Mich. ~ The Michi
Telephone Company
teday reported its business hit~
new peaks in 1956 in just about

investment which ini ata to 6.12 per cent.

William M. Day, president, in
Michigan Bell~s annual report,
sad the company last year~ served more telephones, 2,556,000;
handled more calls, 12-1-2 mil
expansion and improvement of
its service, $86 million, than ever before.

Day termed the investment
return, down from 6.4 per cent
last year, ~disappgjnting,~ adding that.earnings would have
amounted to only 5.65 per cent
on investment if the general
wage and salary ~increases grant
-ed in October had been in effefct throughout the year.

The company~s $86 - million
construction program was
nearly $27 million more than
1855. In the last 11 years, the
report said, the rie ye has
spemt more than million

for expansion and improvément

The report said the one-telephone home is gradually disapciting the installation

| phones were installed.~

Higher grades of service were
provided to more than 100,000
homes during the year but 25,800 families were waiting. to
have their service upgraded at
the end of 1956 compared: with
87,500 at the start of the year.

Telephone growth and~ improvements on the farm kept
pace with those in the city.
More than 77 per cent of rural
establishments. have teldphone
service compared with 66 per
cent at the beginning of 1950.

~Michigan Bell had 27,500 em-_
ployees at the end of the year
and a payroll of $127,680,000
for the year:

~Company taxes, ranking next
to wages as the largest cost of
producing. service, -ahounted to
$149 per telephone per month.
Total taxes, including the 10
per cent Federal excise tax on
telephone service, amounted to
$2.24 per telephone per month.,

Opens Campaign

GRAMBLING, LA. (Special)
~The championship: conscious
Grambling baseball team will
open its 24-game campaign here
March. 9 ' with Wiley College
playing~ the. villian ~role
matinee doube-header. ~
should stir up more. than its
share of cash ~fares and will
provides additjonal opportunities for President-Coach R. W.
E. Jones and ~athletic directr
Eddie~ Robinson to fend the

phones in homes last year.
sauce 130,000 area. tele-'

~favorit~ tag away from their
club, ~

persons,

~In the state of Michigan,~
Mr. Cote said, ~there are close
to 6,600 companies employing
-Tup to 200 persons whom we hope -
to contact through direct mail.~. The purpose of ir icine

~Big Top~ Stars.

in a.