Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 31]
~J OURNEY~S END, 4 | dial chahissh dm tone taketh. aw y> Blessed be the ick. Thompson, 3307 ry John St., age 69, expired nesday, July 2, 1958, at Hurley: Hospital. Funeral services were! held at 1-p.m.-July 7, tist ~om_the Macedonia Bap~Rey. Tra, ~Watkins oftidlstiier Bet in River Rest pigs eft Relatives and friends assembled rat ~the residence at 12:39 p.m. for prayer Monday. He was born in, Orangeburg, South~ Carolina; ~June 17, 1889, son of Shedrick Thompson and Virginia ~Johnson, and resided in Flint the last 33 years. He was a reétired ~ Buick Car em/ ployee: member of the Macedonia Church. Surviving are: two sisters, Ida Garvin of Flint, Mary Brown of Hollyhill, South Carolina; three nephews; three nieces; nine. great-nephews; twelve great-nieces; host of oth-| er relatives and friends.. = ~: * ~ GAMBLE~Cleveland - Gamble, 761 E. Gillespie St., age 71, passed ~Monday; June 30, 1958. Funeral services will be held at: 10 a.m. Saturday,, July 5, 1953, at the Bethlehem Temple Church, $18 Spencer St., Elder B. T. Scott officiating. Burial in Riverrest Cemetery. BRONZE REPORTER, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1958 3 1302 Lapeer cor. 8th. ' CE. 5-3694: Partners in Health ~ We ~work hand in hand with your doctor to safeguard your health by compounding all his prescriptions with. professional precision from fresh stocks of ~top-quality pharmaceuticals. WALLER~ S PHARMACY Flint, Michigan ~Sympathetic-Understanding~ 3115 St. John St. Ph. SU.5-0211 Flint 5, Michigan ~ +s A FUNERAL 6~ TO FIT EVERY PURSE MRS. AILENE R. BUTLER: Funeral Directcr and Embalmer. OPERATING FLINT~S OLDEST FUNERAL HOME (formerly) -ROBINSON AND CHANDLER FUNERAL HOME ~ Notary and Tax Assistance Offered as A Community Service AMBULANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE 24 HOURS Ii; How 2 i ~ Fixed For Lee: SIT _FLINT~S ORIGINAL HEEL BAR ' feral. years. He was born in r e int | ~in as he~spoke to us. baptism,. namely: ry Wile. ' liams ~dr. jimr Motley recently from hos|| pital,~ and da Elli: ~subject ~Truth or Consequences~ }jafternoon and it will Appear in Death was due tis comphications following an illness of & Carroll, Louisiana, Septembe 1886, and has resided in for the last three years. He tended the Bethlehem T Church and spent the part of his life farming at~: by, Mississippi. Wife, Margaret; Mrs. Myrtle Winstead, Mrs. 4 Lowe, both of Flint, Mrs. J nie. M. Royster of M Tenn., Mrs. Rebecca Thomas! of Shelby, Miss.; two sons, Robert of Flint, Lee F. Gamble of New Bedford, Mass.; sister, Mrs. Hattie Hutchinson. of.Maraina, Arkansas; brother Andrew of Greenville, -Miss., 11 grandc ildren; nine great-grandchildren several nieces and nephews; ath. er relativés and friends. Mt. Calvary | News ' By MRS, LL. PRINCE We were honored with the presence of the son of the:late Dea. and Mrs. Walton Sunday. morning, the Rev. Feddis Walton. of as uel ington, N. J. Rev. Walton used for a subjdct, ~The Security of God~s Church.~ ' Text, Psalms 125. He made) a beautiful picture in that he related the scripture that says, ~iAs the mountains are around Jerusalem, so is God around His Children. fs ~He said the mountains are attractive; every one looks up |to \behold their beauty. But they are } ~also mindful. of the signs along |"! the~ way one sees~~Falling Rocks~ which means be careful. So it) is in Christian life. We. leok. up| to behold the beauty of ~God and to be protected,- we have to stay in the church. God~s ehutch) is steadfast. Our hearts really burned with Our pastor was uplifted ~dud was proud to have the son of a former officer of the church | to bring such a wonderful ~ ~Baptismal services~ were ~held Tabernacle igintly. | ~ Mr. Calvary - thed: three for We are to throw our arms around these little people and teach and train them in the Christian way of life. Metropoli~tanlalso baptized several. Our pastor will preach on the next Sunday morning. Be on hand to hear this wonderful man of. God. Rev. A. F. Thomas was guest speaker in Mission-Monday night. ~He taught the lesson beautifully and attempted to enlighten us on ~Mission and Its. Meaning.~ It was a joint meeting of Senior Mission and Young Matrons. The question and answer period was highly informative. ~A soft answer turneth away wrath but grevious words stir uP anger.~ Get your news in by Tonediiy aie hight at Metropolitan |'\-~ | * Bis: heasliuabbaegs at od Vive, his hotel faced the Mediterranean. Rev. -Lawrence remarked that all the the hotels, even the most excliisive in Europe and the Near East were open to all races, and people of color..are treated with the utmost courtésy. -He marveled at the multitudes on the beaches, ranging from black to blonde, who were enjoying the beauties of nature without a trace of confusion. or disharmony. Here he made friends with a group of young people who were so delighted to know him that smd ly pleased ~with the food in a rael. Every bit of food is freshly brought in from the farms éach Pro- day, and meats are from freshly - | killed cattle. It is surprising the -| difference this makes. ~Rev. Lawrence had the privilege of touring the whole state fvisiting Jerusalem, Jappa, Nazareth,, Gallalea and many other places recorded in the Holy Scriptures, He climbed; the mountain where Jesus fed. the 5,000; he visited the hunible home where Mary recéived the Annunciation that she - was ~to be the mother of the Savior. Rev. Lawrence brought back with him water from the River Jordan ~where John ~was baptized. His own. congregation at Vernon Chapel will be blessed with this water at a special serv ice to be announced. ~The Changing Rote of the Homemaker~~~ is the theme of ers Conference which will be meeting: July 22 to 25, on the.campus of Michigan State University at East Lansing. Lucille Monark, Wayne County Extension Agent: in Home, Economics ~says that there will be education, inspiration, and recreation in the four-day program. i Homeniakers~ attention ~will be able to choose from twen interests them the most. Included ih this group are pho |' housework, and many other subiects. Besides these classes, there aie special sectional meet ings, noted speakers for the "ah ~2 4 ue Sunday... Representatives ofthe follow ing churches afetparticipating in the Pre-Musiral Extravanganza to be held Sunday, July 13, at 8 p.m. at Burston Figld House: Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Golden Leaf Baptist Church, Antioch Baptist Church, Greater Harvest Baptist Church, Shiloh Baptist Church, Macedonia Baptist Church, New Zion Baptist Chruch and Canaan Baptist Church. New. Zion +Baptist.is the host church: Mrs, &. ~Beverly Allen, wife of the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church; will direct the Mass Choir. The event, will mark the opening of the Great Lakes Dis trict Association, which will be gin Tuesday July 1,5 through: the Bronze Reporter. the 31st Annual Homemak ty-two~ctlasses, one. topic. that tography, s savings and invést ients, gaod designin crafts flower arrangem oih fighting i inflation, easy ways with ~itended the Homemaker Changing Role afternoon programs, and a variety of entertainmeat in the evenings. You can get more information about Homemakers Confercnce by calling PArkway 1-655 or by writing to County Extension Agent, P.O. Box 552, Wayne, Michigan. Telephone Co.. Employee~ (Continued rfom Page 1) if there was internal bleeding, blood would not collect in the throat. Short.v. afferwards, the child was taken to the hosvital, Physicians, who atboy, said- that Kuenz~ ~prompt action could verv likely have made the difference hetween life and death~ for little Jesse. The Michigan Bell Telephone Company~s Theodore | N. Vail awards, which were.| established in 1920 | morial to" the formék Ameti Ss a me can Telephone and. Telegrane Company president ~|to perpetuate his ideals of responsibility for public sere vice, are presented following approval by the Bell System~s National Awards Committee. The committee approved Kuenz~ award for his ~initiative, resoursefulness, and application of major skill and judgment~ in saving young Jesse~~s life. According to R.-H. Goring, Michigan Bell supervisor of safety, Kuenz is: the 57th Michigan- resident to receive the Red Cross Certificate of Merit since it was established in 1913. Slightly more than 600 of these awards have been | given in the past 40 years. - BETHEL M. E. CHURCH: On July 13 at 3:30 p.m., Rev. A. W. Bishop, Pastor of James Chapel, and his congregation will render service at Bethel. Spensored by.the Commission on School will convene July 14 and will go through July 19. Classes will be fram 4 to 6 pm. & ~ % ST.. PAUL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Daily -Vacation Bible School, will begin July 14 to 25. The school will be conducted by Evelyn Williams and Florence Smith. On Sunday, July 13,. the church will worship with Clearstone Baptist Church in Saginaw where the Rev. Pastor at 3:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday night, the church ~will have fellowship services with Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.; * 3 MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH The Flower Club will have A Tea in the ~Garden ~of Adam and Eve~ Sunday, July 13, from 4 to 6 p.m Mrs. Holmes is presi~dent of the chab. 5 FIRST TRINITY BAPTIST.CHURCH Sunday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. the Young Matrons will present their dramatization of ~Great Women of the Bible.~ Mrs. Edna Hill is president of the Young 'Matrons. The Great Lakes District Aa: sociation convenes in it~s Fifth New Zion Baptist Church where the Rev. J. S. Smith ~is Pastor. Rev. A. F. Thomas, Pastor of First Trinity will serve as moderator. Mrs. Eddie O~Neal is president of the Women~s Division. The~ Angelic Choir will hold its annual lawn party at the church Saturday, July 12, from 6 p.m. until. On Sunday, July 13, at 6 p.m.. ithe A.M.E. Christian League will lnresent a talent show. There will be participants~ from various churches. *~ * * CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, July 13, at 6:30 p.m., the Young Adult Chorus will render a musical program to rais2 money for robes. To qualify, a person must have been trained Cross first aid or water -safety and have used this training in ~saving or attempting to save the life of another in an act adjudged meritorious,~ according to Goring. The Red Cross National Awards Committee at Washington, D. C., approved Kuenz~ award after considering eyewitness~ statements, and the statement of Dr: Ar Friday, July 8, at New Zion. lah igh ge ~BAPTIST CHURCH presents... 7 MUST CAL UE ose ASSOCIATION. ~CHOIR | "HE IRECTON OF MRS E. B. ALLEN Rev. J. S. Smith, Minister 5 inerw _ = Flint} the boy. - 8:00P.M. | RELIGION, and you make them but lever cu wh: Finance, | Thomas Rosborough, -chairman, ~ I The Daily Vacation Bible 'O. L. Bragg is; Annual Session July 14-20 at the, in Red; nold L. Brown, who attended | FOSS AVE. BAPTIST. CHURCH 1159 Foss Avenue Rey. A. Aldridge, pastor MT. CALVARY BAPTIST - CHURCH ~ 3017 industrial- Avenue Rev. Matthew Montgomery, f pastor Galilée Baptist Chutch 4418 Industrial Rev. J. L. MCh, Pastor Macedonia apis?~ ~chur 1116 Hickory ~ Rev. Ira wan ah ta Shitccpetiten. Neties Church: {3939 Industria] Dr. S. -D. Edwards, Pastor 2:: Mt, Olive Baptist Church ~ ~Liberty and Kennelworth Rev. R. R.. Turpin, Pastor ad * * New Zion ~Baptist Church 1331. Nevada. Rey, J: S. as br beh Shiloh Baptist Cb St. John at Massachusetts Ave. Rev. Allen, Pastor! * * * St, Paul Baptist Church 1073 E. Pierson Road Rev. R. R. Gordon, Pastor Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Worship: 11 _ * 9 GREATER HARVEST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3908 Industrial Services 11:00 A.M. Rev. C. R. Neal, pastor -* w 48 Trinity Baptist Church 1601 Clifford St. Rev. A. F. Thomas, Pastor CATHOLIC SERVICES - Church of Christ The King - Thirteenth and Clifford 3! Sis. Sunday services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. -Rev. Father ~Norman Dvkette. Public: is welcome, a UW Lie as hha CHURCHI.OF,GOD~..IN- CHRIST Church of God in Christ 3020 St, John St, ~Rev. John Smyers, Pastor * * a St. James Church of God in. Christ~3613 St. John St. Services: 12 Noon. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. FP 3v..S,. C. cele Pastor * * space: OF GOD 3th. Harrison Sts. Rev. G. Williams, Pastor * * * 2801. North St. Elder J. S. Lester, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m, All are welcome. DISCIPLES Thy CHRIST SERVICES Vermont Christian: Church 1201 Lippmcott Blvd. Rev. Thomas Courts, Pastor METHODIST SERVICES Bethel Methodist Church Liberty at Twelfth Sts.. Rev. ~Paul V. Smith, Pastor:; * ~ *& Jamés Chapel C. M. E, 1142 Campau Sunday services: 11 a.m, - Rev. Bishop, Paster * * * Quinn Chapel A, M. E, ' - 2101 Lippincott.. Blvd: ~Rev.: James S. A Mitchiim, Pas. St, Luke A. ~ 'E. ott North at Addison ' Service: 11:45 a.m. Rev. D. Baldwin, Pastor _* * a ~ Vernon Chapel A. M. E. North at Addison Sts. Services, 10:45. SunMay school, 9:00. me Lewis L. Lawrence, B.Th., D. D., Minister ses BLACKWELL AME ZION 1234 Central Ave. Services, 11 a.m. Rev. Zellner Clemmons, minister, UNITARIAN. SERVICES 1 Unitarian Church of Flin 803 Clifford St. Sunday school. and: services 11:00 a.m. Public is welcome. Mets Karel Botermans, Minister - National | Baby Week~ | Patrasica. Our. We oS a s + ne,
About this Item
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- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 31]
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- Flint, MI
- July 12, 1958
- Subject terms
- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
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- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 31]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.031. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2025.