Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 38]

H aie ~H. 6.4. ADAMS ~ ~Church News CHURCH REPORTERS ANTIOCH BAPTIST NEW ZION BAPTIST Mrs. Emma Lockett MT. OLIVE BAPTIST: _.... Mrs. J. S. Smith: Miss Bessie Hill ST. PAUL BAPTIST Mrs. Willie McClendon MT. CALVARY BAPTIST the Bronbe Reporter? Select a church news listed. _ Does your. church have a reporter? Is your church news in __ Mrs. L. Prince reporter today and have your Foss Avenue Baptist The Annual Women~s Day will commence today, August 30, with a banquet at 6 p.m. Mrs, Sarah Penton of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will be the guest speaker during morning services Sunday. Antioch Baptist Mrs. Minnie Williams will be the main speaker at-a_ special program Sunday, August 31, at 3:30 p.m. The program will be sponsored by~ the Missionary Union. Each division. of theUnion will take part in the program. New Zion Baptist Sunday, August *1, is WomWomen~s Day at New Zion. At the 11 o~cloek service, Mrs. M. M. Marks will speak and. at *:*0 p.m., Mrs. R. R. Turpin. will speak. * + j Metropolitan Baptist | Members of the _ Roosevelt Women~s Softball Team and the Metropolitan Men~s Softball Team will have a picnic aat. Potters Lake on Saturday, August 30. A special feature of the many activities will be the game between the Luckadoo Clowns and the Men~s Softball Team. * = 2 Shiloh Baptist At 3:30 p.m. Sunday, August 31, the Gospelettes of Saginaw will be presented in a musical program. Mrs. Etta Farmer of Shiloh will make her singing debut in a recital to be held at the Tilden Hall September 7 at 3:30 p.m She will be accompanied by. Mrs. E. Beverly Allen. % a % Bethel Methodist Officers for the Methodist Men, Women~s Society of Christian Service and the Westland Service Guild will be installed Sunday, August 31, at 6:30 p.m.: Two Local Youths Attend Camp FLINT ~.Two members of Canaan~s Youth for Christ attended Judson Collins~ Memorial Camp near Clinton, Michigan, this week. Attending were president and vice-president of the ~club, Joe Washington, 17, 902 Black Avenue, and Brenda Copeland, 17, 817 Spencer St. They received officers training while in the camp. The camp is administered by the Camp Commission of Methodist Churches. Pe Spain~s pe The ~Santa Maria~ ~The harbor at Barcelona, Mediterranean. But one ship never sails. A full-size ~Spal is the busiest in the~ replica of Columbus~s flagship, the ~Santa Maria,~ ~rides. at dockside so visitors may inspect it and pay homage to The Great Navigator. On October 12, America celebrates Columbus Day. In the-coming year, hundreds of thousands of Americans will pay Christopher Columbus additional honor while visiting Spain, the country which sponsored his Voyage of Discovery 466 years ago and which today carefully _ preserves the landmarks of his career as symbols of the historic link between Spain and America: Many of the places associated with ~Columbus are located in Andalusia, Spain~s sun-drenched winter.vacationland. Columbus had his first interview with King }, Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in the city of Cérdoba. At Granada, in the ornate Alhambra palace, visitors.can stand shine Isabella stood in 1492 when she pledged her jewels to finance Columbus~s first voyage. The majestic tomb of Columbus occupies a place of honor in the cathedral of Seville. Scholars still study at the University of Salamanca where Columbus consulted the royal astronomers, And Barcelona, with its replica of the ~Santa Maria,~ was the scene of Columbus~s triumphant return from the New World. Tourists ean visit the cavernous feception hall where he presented Their Catholic Maj~esties with Indians, tobacco and tomatoes~the first ever seen in Europe. A Ski Partners.in Health We work hand in hand with _|27, 1958 from your doctor to safeguard your health by compounding all his prescriptions with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmaceuticals. WALLER~S, PHARMACY > ea Lapeer cor. 8th. CE. 5-3694, ~ Michigan This ~ quarter, - the | Sunday: School lessons have. been~ very interesting and timely. Our su ~ perintendent, in giving a resume \|o flast Sunday~s lesson, gave us ~| ~food. for thought for present _|day living.~ Our~ pastor then ~\climaxed.-the lesson by using ~for a text, Psalm 126 and for ~ta theme, ~Trusting In God.~ He } ~lmade us mindful of how we ' | live inthis day, and age in a GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL, Michigan Consolidated Gas Company home service instructor, Georgianne Baker, shows an easy way to prepare childrens lunch boxes. Balanced School Lunches | Are Important To Children To pack a really good school lunch day after day is a big order and one that takes time and planning, according to Frieda Barth, home service director of Michigan Consolidated Gas ~Company. The school lunch must be easy to| Sandwiches with lots of filling spread clear to the edges are always good, Miss Barth points out. There are many types of extra tasty breads to choose from such as nut,~ boston brown, rye, pumpernickle, cornmeal, quick bran, raisin an cracked wheat. Salads carry beautifully in covered paper containers or tightly covered pars. Piping hot soup in a thermos is| especially tasty on a cold day. It~s a good natured good~goes well most any menu, she says, | Raw vegetables that add crispness as well as more vitamins to the diet such as carrots, celery sticks, green | pepper Tings and carry, keep well, tempt the appetite, taste good and above all, it must be nutritious, says the food expert. radishes are good munchers. Find |: room -in the lunch box for a juicy tomato, red apple, crisp pear, orange or banana. A cup of milk pudding or baked custard is especially good in cold weather. Baked fruit or mixed fresh fruit. pack nicely in tight jars, Miss Barth reminds. most anytime and, milk (or cocoa kept hot in a: thermos): can~t be beat for the beverage. Tuck in an extra napkin or two, why not.a colored one, and that school lunch is ready_to. go. Their tears, their little triumphs o~re Their human passions + now no more. +~Thomas Gray CANTRELL Mr. Willie Cantrell, 1145 Campau_ Street, age, 47, passed Thursday, August 21, 1958; at his residence. Mr. Cantrell was shipped to the Branscumb Funeral Home, Brinkley, Arkansas, 12:50 p.m. Sunday, August 24, 1958. Death was due to complications following an illness of several months. | He was born in Wheatly, Arkansas, April |17, 1911, and lived in Flint for. six months. He was a member of het Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Wheatly, Arkansas, and had been employed at the ~Whea ily Gin Co. since 1938. | Surviving are: wife, Beatrice of Wheatly, Arkansas; daughter, Mrs. Lillie B. Phillips of Muskegon, Mich.; | stepdaughter, Hyetha Tribla of Wheatly, Arkansas; two stepsons, Iowa Wilson of Flint, Willie Tribla of California; four sisters, Mrs. GBeulah Hall, Mrs.| Magnolia Allmon, both: of Flint,|Mrs. Irene Brown and Quilla Appleberry of Wheatly; brother Quilla ~antrell of. Flint; nine grandchildren; three nieces, Naomi Ford, Gladys Williams and Emagene Harper, all of Flint; three nephews, L. D. Brown of Chicago, Bennie Brown |of Wheatly; other relatives. e | & ak ae + Mrs. Beverly 611 Lippincott years, passed Au at Hurley Hos JOHNSON Jean Johnson Blvd., age 23 gust 21, 1958, pital. Funeral Serv ices were held at 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, August ithe Foss Avenue ~ Church, 1159 Foss Ave., Rev. Aldridge officiating. Burial a River Rest Cemetery. Death was due to drowning. Mrs. Johnson was born in Flint, Michigan; April 27, 1935. She attended | Northern High School. Mrs. Johnson was em ~taurant. Surviving cher; two daugliters, Marlene and Jacqueline; a son, Darrell, all: at~ home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nocomis Blassinghame; four brothers,; Dale, and Rodney, all of Flint, Gerald f St. Aubin, New York; grand _ Journeys, ployed by the/ El Rancho eRs- |:: | hebiaindy Flet Clayton Lillie hame; three aunts, ~Mrs. Gladys |mother, Mrs. Blassing Liddell, Mrs. Elmyra Crooms, ~Mrs. ~Mattie Naphier; two. uncles, Paul and J. C. Blassinghame, all of Flint;' other relatives. ri ~; IRVINE ~ Basil S. Irvine, 607 E. Eighth St:, age 37, died Saturday, August 24,..1958, at Hurley Hospital. Body was shipped to Dresden, Tennessee. Arrangements by the Butler Funeral Home, 3115 St. John St. Death followed a ~lingering illness. He was the -son'of M;. and Mrs. Samuel Irvine and had resided in Flint for three years. He was a memmber of Canaan Baptist Church, membeS~ of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge F&AM and.a -membme rof ~ Dresden Star Lodge No. 34, was patron of the Order of. Eastern Star. He was employed. by AC Spark Plug Division. Surviving are: ~wife, Martha; line of Chattanooga, Tennessee; two brothers, Andrew of Detroit and George of Tresiea, Tennessee.: ~ ~ & re PAYNO ~ Fred Payno,;1222 Everett, age 65, died Sunday, August 24, 1958, at St. Joseph Hospital.~ Funeral arrangements will be announced later by. the Butler. Funeral Home, 3115 St. John St.: three sisters, Bertha and Lucy|{ of Dresden, Tennessee, and Pau | complex~ society and trusting in {everything but God. Scientists ~}have their Sputniks and moons; doctors their theories and in general, people in all walks of fife think too lightly of the perison who is. able to make all |things right. We regret very much otf learn that the First Baptist. Church of Idtewilde with the Rev. J. P. Stewart as pastor could not worship with us as they had planned. Due to cir | cumstances beyond. their con trol, they could not make the trip. However, at an early date they will worship with us. We are hoping that L. C. San ~|ders, who is.in Flint General Hospital, and Mrs. Edna Moore at home and Brother Frank 'Greer. in Hurley, will have a sspeedy recovery. Keep abreast of the news by reading the Bronze _ Reporter ~each week. HELP THE NEEDY The Seventh-Day Adventist Welfare Center is urgently in need of chilldrens clothing. If you wish to donate clothing to under -priviledged boys and girls, call CEdar 4-6378. National Baptist To Convene Cookies rate tops for dessert] | The 78th Annual Session of the National Baptist) Convention, Inc., will convene in CIN cago, Illinois, September through 14 at the Colliseum, 1513 Wabash Avenue. Dr. J. H, Jackson of Chicago is president of the convention. 9}. At Wayne DETROIT ~ Applications for fall- admission,to Wayne State University are still being ac RELIGION, them but clever. devils~ - ~Duke of Wellington ~ A <:: a; A eR; ~ | Ti i a. 8 F and vtha make ~ ~CHURCH arencaaey ners sarees 1083 Stewart Ave. phere we Speer cepted, but the University will no longer... guarantee that they will be processed in time for admission to classes which begin Setember 15. The August 1 deadline~ has mission director, is still enecouraging. applications because of the large number of students~ that got their forms in early. ~We aren~~t be-. ing fléeded with last minute applicants,~ said Sarles, ~and consequently we are still continving~ to process those applications... that have arrived since -our. deadline. There ~is an excellent chance that most of them will be processed in time fora final decision before classes begin.~ Sarles~ encouraged prospective students to move fast since applicants must also submit high school ~transcripts: He pointed out that some high school offices may not be able to give immediate service after the close of their summer sessions becaused of a reduced. office~ force, Applicataions continue at a record clip with 4904 appli | cations received by August 1. This compared to 3478 at a comparable date last year. Indications are that the freshman class may be the largest in University history. Application forms can be obtained at the admission office, room 164 of Old Main. Entrance information can be obtained by calling TEmple 3-1400, ext. 255. ~How can I put money ina parking meter that doesn~t even exist?~ BRONZE REPORTER, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1958 - 4 OPEN mire. and 312 W. Court VAN DYKE photographers weddings a specially TUES. IS TOTS DAY FRI. TILL 8 P.M. CE. 8-5723 3115 St. John St. TO piailedidiont) snerattted Flint 5, Michigan A FUNERAL EVERY PURSE Ph. SU.5-0211 FIT passed but Hugh E. Sarles, ad- | MRS. AILENE R.- BUTLER Funeral Director and Embalmer OPERATING FLINT'S OLDEST F UNERAL HOME | 2%) 5 formerly) [ROBINSON AND-CHANDLER FUNERAL HOME Notary and..Tax Assistance Offered as |. A Community Service ||. AMBULANCE. SERVICE AVAILABEE 24 HOURS $10 Ea Gi chile St. ~Rev. Alfred Robbs s ~ ~ ~eaied AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH | 1159 Foss Avenue.Rev. A. Aldridge, pastor MT. CALVARY BAPTIST. CHURCH 3017 Industrial Avenue Rev. Matthew Montgomery, pastor Galilee Baptist Church, 4418 Industrial: Rev. J. L, McClain, Pastor ai ~ ~ s Macedonia Baptist Church 1116 Hickory Rev. Ira Watkins, Pastor a3 * ~ Metropolitan, Baptiet Church 3939 Industrial Dr. S. D. Edwards, Pastor s s *. Mt, Olive Baptist Church Liberty and Kennelworth Rev. R. R. Turpin, Pastor * = * New Zion Baptist Church 1331 Nevada Rev. J. S. Smith, Pastor * tt * Shiloh Baptist Church ~st, John at Massachusetis Ave. Rev. Allen, Pastor * ~ # St. Paul Baptist Church 1073 E. Pierson Road\ Rev. R. R. Gordon, Pastor Sunday school: 9:30 a.ra. Worship: 11 a. m. * $8 GREATER HARVEST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH | 3908 Industrial Services ~....____, 11:00 AM Rev. C. R. Neal, pastor * *~ a ~? Trinity Baptist.Church 1601 Clifford St. Rev. A. F. Thomas, Pastor CATHOLIC SERVICES Church of Christ The King Thirteenth and Clifford Sts. Sunday services 8:30 and 11 a.m, Rev. Father Norman Dvkette. Public is welcome, CHURCH OF GOD 4N CHRIST Church of, eet in Christ 2030 St. John a. ~Rev. John Smyers, Paster & s s St. Jumes Church of God in Christ~3613 St, John St. ~Services: 12: Noon. Sunday school: | 9:30 aan, P:v. S. C. Coles, Pastor * * *; JAURCH OF GOD 12t%. Harrison Sts, Rev. G, Williams, Pastor & s s.2801 North. St. Elder J. S. Lester, Pastor - Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. All are welcome. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST SERVICES Vermont Christian Church 1201 Lippmcoft Blvd. Rev. Thomas Courts, Pastor METHODIST SERVICES Bethe] Methodist Church Liberty at Twelfth Sts. Rev. Paul x Smith, Pastor s James Chapel t a. E, 1142 Campau Sunday services: 11 a.m. Rev. Bishop, Pastor | nc SER Quinn Chapel A, M. E. 2101 Lippincett Blvd. Rev. James > 9 Mitcham, Pas, 7 St. Luke A. ~. S Zion North at Addison Service: 11:45 a.m. Rev. D. Baldwin, Pastor ad Vernon Chapel x M. E, North at Addison Sts, Services, 10: 45. Sunday school, 9:00. Lewis L. Lawrence, B.Th., D. D., Minister **~ ae! 4 ~BLACKWELL AME ZION 1234 Central Ave. Services, 11 a.m. Rev. Zellner. Clemmons, minister. UNITARIAN~ SERVICES Unitarian Church of Flint 803 Clifford St. Sunday school and services 11:00 a.m. Publie is welcome. Rev. Karel Botermans, Mitiister | Patronize Our _ Advertisers ~ t WMRP 1570 12:30~1:30 p.m.

/ 6

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Page 3 Image - Page 3 Plain Text - Page 3 Download this item Item PDF - Pages 1-6

About this Item

Title
Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 38]
Canvas
Page 3
Publication
Flint, MI
August 30, 1958
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.038
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0005.038/3

Rights and Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. Some materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35177303.0005.038

Cite this Item

Full citation
"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 38]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.038. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.

Downloading...

Download PDF Cancel