Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 46]

Fifteen or sixteen * years ago in the Southwestern part of Arkansag~thé farniefs faced a very difficult problem. They wefe working from sun rise to sun set,~ which is common practice with farmers. Nevertheless, production was on a downward trend. These farmers wanted to know why? So, after many meetings they decided to make a farm survey. From this survey it was discovered that their problém was Conservation, I mentioned the above experience because I believe we of the Baptist faith face a similar problem, Please note that not Rev. Jones, but statistics reveal that 62 out of every 100 members ef the Baptist churches are lost ~so far as Christian service is concerned. That means that almost two-thirds of our members Go not share in the privileges, joys, obligations, and responsibilities of the church. Don~t. you know Sisters and Brothers, that if Jesus the good Shepherd, was concerned about one sheep in a hundred that went astray, surely he is grieved ~beyond our expectations to 62 out of every hundred who go Me our blessedness~:: 4 H. G.. J. Adams Conetyition | (this problem.~ We often hear lastray, The thing that: is most important is. that many of us are conscious of this lost but have done little or nothing to solve some say, ~Oh, I do hope he (or she) holds out,~ and ~we will see how they hold out.~ And if they weather the storms of temptation, we say little to strengthen and encourage them. But if they fall by the wayside some will say ~Just as I expected.~ Personally I think that the last of the great Commission to the Disciples was just ds clear as the first. ~Go ye. therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit, Teaching them to observe all things whatsover I have commanded you.~ I have a little something here I would like to share with you. ~Have ye looked for my sheep in the desert For those who have missed their way? Have ye been in the wild rane places, Where the lost and the wan- |: ' dering stray? BRONZE REPORTER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,1957 3 ~ Setting forth ba Rs fina) voyage, each spirit finds beyond life's sunset, the dawning of eternal light, Beautifully te expres this cet tire ae ange be expressed in every funeral _ boitie of lS encer Mortuary - TELEPHONE the Sunset DAY OFFICE: CEDAR 8-7750 OR RES: CEDAR 939-8064 NIGHT J. Merrill Spencer, Mortician and Funeral Director, SES OR ETE Funeral Dissetor se and Enibalnier for the UT 3115 St. John St. Flint 5, Michigan AMBULANCE SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE 24 HOURS 7 Notary and Tax Assistance Offered As A Community Service + ~ peeapaames wees toro Sat Narr Way Waa pe ong ~ id we 5 ~4 Funeral Home Ph. SU.5-0211 ~highway,~ * The foul and the darksome| ~ ~street? It ag be ye~d see in| the gloam the; print of my wounded feet, ~Have ye folded home to your ~bosom The trembling, neglected lamb; And taught to the little lost one} The sdund of the Shepherd~s name? My. brethren, My friends, My disciplés, ~ - Can ye dare to follow me?, - Then, wherever the Master dwelleth, There shall the servant be.~ Notice that Jesus promises his abiding presence only after we ye trodden the Ionely| ~Author unknown |. a pap ome Si a SAE gt ain have,complied. with the entire j command, ce a: ~Yours* ~for ~Christ, _-Rev, eve We Jones} | Obituaries: THOMAS, James, of 800514 ~{Industrial ave.; age 35, passed August %& at the County Hospital. He~ died ~ of: a lingering iliness. He is the beloved sof of. Mrs. Maggie Thomas of Columbus,~ Georgia. Funeral services ~were: held-in the Butler Funeral home chapel of) flowers Wednesday, August 14th, at 2:30 p.m. Bishop A. S. McFarland officiated. Arrangements were made by Butler._Home. for Funerals and z ay (DELIVERS IKE~S WARNING Bill, President. aft ~ A few | De} went into night sefsion to. vote on the coriti burial in Riverrest Cemetery. - To bitoxsitel your health is our first consideration. We. compound every. prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmeceuticals. ~ Waller's igri 1302 Lapeer Cor. Sth.. CE, 5-3694 F Hint, Mich: | Ses ome age ope ry a an mei ~_ a By Rev. ars The State of Being which begins with generation and birth. the uhion of the soul and body, the principle or vital force by which the physical or spiritual organs, of animals and plants are started and continuéd ~enjoyment in the right use of the power, especially a spiritual existence, happiness in the favor of God. The. State of Hap= + piness, blessedness, blissfylness and enjoyment of good. d the Lord, God formed of the dust- of the ground aha breathed into his nostrils the breath of life and man became a livéng soul.~~Genesis 5 $207, In the beginning farther back than any of us can imagine and before there was a God, the Bible story began with God the ~creator of heaven and earth and all things thereof, granted the power to produce seed and so to reproduce itself. God. created also the alternation of light and darkness and ~|thus the succession of the sea sons were brought forth. _ Each and everything that had thus far been created, the sacred mM | writer says, ~God saw that it ~};was' good.~ By contrast the ancient heathern stories about the creation ~Ytells of quarreling Gods and.|fabulous monsters, but none of these tales have the charm of inspiration of the Bible story.. The earth was now ready -to receive a new kind of creation with capacities far above those ) | of any monster of the deep anv beast of the forest, or bird of the air a creation created in God~s own image. A creatinn of the. earth, with the breath of ~| the immortal, breathed into him with a spiritual capacity and moral nature is called man from this, can called Adam (proceeding from a Hebrew word meaning mankind). God formed woman and she was named Eve (a Hebrew word meaning life), thus the bulwark and foundat'on of civilization was. laid and carried on to this present day. j From the prophets of _old ~throughout | the era of Jesus Christ ~who thonughit the Spirit: ual life of progress healed the sick, preached, ~ ~prophesied, brought man out of the darkness | into a marveled light, teaching that he: had come that they might have life and that they migt have it more abundantly. As a ~dark denominational group of people (a particular group of men and women organized with a set form of ceremonies in their worship of God) you have lost the real meaning of christianity (the religion. of Christians. taught by Christ, the body of Christian believers) inward and outward life to the spirit of christianity. By giving Jesus Christ, the oniy son of God the Father, to suffer death upon the cross, we piness. _ No denomination can jiistly~ claim to be superior to all others as far as christian principles are concerned because denomina=" tions were formed by men from | different opinion among thém concerning point of doctrine and forms of church government. While I do not profess to teach that each man should~ not be ruled by his own mind in his ceremonies in the worship of God, I do presume to~teach that as religious leaders of our -people we should teach the..joy, suecess and happiness of life and stap building on the emotions of death. Is it true that we expect to a 7 Dia 9 ren ay ne ~ There wil be a GYSPY Tea Party at 1 Laid Avenue on the~: lawn, bring your own cup and saucer, ~and=get your tea leaves read. Borunei eae 18, 1957 at. TM ~: am -_ 2 PROPHET ~ERNEST HINTON. DETROIT =| ~Now ~Conducting Spiritual __ Services at 2800 St. John St. _Tuesday, Friday ~and F or - Appointment Call CE. 8-6007 i a }. = ~Evenings | 1 | orable and moving ~story, is ~one inherited success, joy and~hap=1 the Negro situation are found pass through this world of hu a BURGH. Pa: Paste > ' ean much hurt Over the curKrent. reports that she~s getting Hatvell, Jr, man life only ~once? aby, good that we ean do or any kindness that we can show to any fellow creature, let. us do it now. A It is through a joy of life that all men* teach their soul salvation, while we are building 4 death, our men and women of today are goihg astray, all because our religious Jeaders.on the average, are offering nothing but a preparation of death to them.: Must we remain in this trend~ of life? How many of our religious leaders, in his or hér work explain the thought of christianity, not to make your pleas- |. ures of life less, but to bring about a better way of,success, joy and happiness in all that we undertake to do. We hope through this week~s religious editorial you and yours to help. you along life~s railroad have gained something of value and a thought for tomorrow. Take God, into close partnership., Yours in Christ; Rev. Areoree Pe Harvell Jr. Books On Negro Available At Flint Library The U. S. Negro~one out of every 10 Americens~has regeived increased attention in newspapers, magazines, and books in recent years. According to Librarian William eWbb, numerous books about the Negro and his Flint Public Library. / Of particular ~interest are two recent books dealing with the contfoversial problem~ of segregation. Ge South to Sorrow,~ by Carl T. Rowan, presents the problem through the eyes of ~ well-known Negro. journalist, while~ Robert Penn Warren shows: his keen~ understanding in ~Segregation: The Inner Conflict in the South.~ j Earijer ~titles include Walter White~s ~How Far the Promised Land?~ Lillian Smith~s ~Now Is the Time,~ Joseph Furnas~ ~Goodby to Uncle Tom,~ Comer Woodward's. ~The: Strange~ Career of Jim Crow,~ Lee Nichol~s ~Breakthrough On. the Color]. Front,~ and Harty Ashirnore~s | ~The Negro and the Schools.~ Among the most popular books, dealing with Negroes are biographies, A particular merhPoppy Cannon has written, ~A Gentle Knight: Walter White.~ From the entertainmént world comes ~My Lord, What a Morn: ing,~ by Marian Anderson; ~Thursday~s Child,~ by.. Eartha Kitt, and. Ethel Waters~ ~His Eye Is On the Sparrow.~ The whole contribution of the Negro-in- the ffield-ef the arts is..portrayed in ~The Negro. In Americar-~ulture;~-~by ~Margaret Butcher, and ~Negro Voices In American Fiction,~ by Hugh--Gloster:. ~American: Lit-|érature by Negro Authors,~ by Herman Dreer, is in the Junior College Library. An excellent historical -accaunt of.the Negro; ~Pictorial History of.the Negro In America,~ by Langston Hughes, has been published i in recent months. Up to the minute~ views on in ~The Crisis,~ -the official organ of the National Association for the Advancement of ~Colored People, and in the magazine, Ebony. ~ Her Troubles p Althea Gibson is. ~bigheaded.~ ~I am never big headed and. I_never will. be,~ she seca ~ Bloycles~Schodl Day problems are available at the}, My Husband, q Galilee Bie a ye 4418 Industrial ~ Rev. J- lL McClain, Pastor: Haacedonia sacdst " Church 1116. Hickory Rev. Ira Watkins, Pastor ~s \s ~ Metropolitan Baptist Church | 9924 Industrial | Rev. S. D. Edwards, Pastor; t s * Mt, Olive Bapfist Church Liberty and Kennelworth - Rev. R. R. Turpin, Pastor ses * #8 New Zion Baptist Church 4311 Selby Sit. - Rev. J..S. Smith, Pastor oe * oe Shiloh Baptist Church - Pulpit Vacant * * * 4 The Good. Hope Baptist Church 608 Pingree ~ Serviee: 11 a.m. Church school, 9:30 a.m. Rev. I. J. Epps, Pastor * = -* St, Paul Baptist Church 1073 E. Pierson Road. Rev. R. R. Gordon, Pastor Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Wor ship: 11 -a.m. ~_~__ CATHOLIC SERVICES Church of Christ The King Thirfeenth arid Clifford Sts. Sunday services 8:30 and ~11 am, Rev. Father Normian DuKette. Public is welcome. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Church of God in Christ 3020 Sf. John St. Rev. John Smyers, Pastor * hd a as James ~Church af Goa Rev. James~ Markem, ofl The First Chines pe God,.. in Christ~3613 St. John St. Services: 12 Noon. Sunday schoal: 9:30 a.m. Rev. S. C. Coles, Pastor * * s. CHURCH OF GOD.. 12th at Harrison Sts, Rev. G. Williams, Pastor DISCIPLES.OF CHRIST SERVICES Vermont Christian Church 1201 Lippmeott Blvd, Rev. Thomas Courts, Pastor Liberty at Twelfth Sts,. Rev. Paul V. one Pastor # James Chapel C.. E. 1142" Campau Sunday sefvices: 11 a.m. Rev. B. J. Boyd, Pastor ~ * ~& Guinn~ Chapel A. N. E. Clifford and Kennelworth Rev. James S. A Mitconn, Pas, * Si. es A. M. E "Stout. North at Addison Service: 11:45 a.m. Rev, D. Baldwin; Pastor og ae 5 Vernon Chapel A. M. E, North at Addison Sts.. Services, 10: 45. _~T, school, 9:00. Lewis L. Lawrence, B.Thi, D D,, Minister~ ~_~~~~, __ UNITARIAN. sites Coiigregational Unitarian Church~803 Sunday school: 11 a. m. Public is welcome, | ee PENTACOSTAL SERVICES -| Bethlehem Temple 918 Spencer St, ~ Service: 11 a.m. o Rev. B. T. Scott ~* ~ 8 Pentacostal Spiritual Church 3805 Industria] ~ Rev. Amanda i Clay, Pastor 7h DAY ADVENTIST ey ED SOME ee ~WMRP - 1570 2:30-3:30, > ya Bam nae AMO BL AREAS i A RN AAR 880 ROR EN TO OTE; se i At SUS Berd. Bie grate St. John at Massachusetts Ave. North St, S- preg Ee S590 North St Services: 9:30-11:00 day, seb: ie

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Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 46]
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Page 3
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Flint, MI
August 17, 1957
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African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 46]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0004.046. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.
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