Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 48]
s a P: f; z =: ae en ke eer ~ ani Be ee, a Me at ~? % 2) gee ee oe ee ie =i Se: Be fay ae me eRe, Jailt ae: canon he o ~, You Still, <a a lunged. at he 4 ay Belongs to Mat~ it an ice pick oO salasegee Last Saturday Oscar Jones, 1313 | got the dog... oh Avenue B. went to jail on ~a| After cutting the dog on the charge of suspicion of carrying | foot he left, said Mrs. Buck. =~ a concealed weapon on complaint | _~ Se pee: of Forest Stocker, 1210 Mississip- }He Meant that thing = ie ae P ~| ~Police found Mts. Thelma Wil-| tee, the Pastor, Rev. A. A. Banks, pi Avenue. It might have looked very suspicioys, Oscar, for your former | wife to be sitting in~another man car, but if you had of been thinking you would have gotten rid of the gun 2 you would not have admitted to the officers that you had the gun, and most important, you would have remembered that the judge said sl liams, 809 Warren, ~pistol ~whipped~ to the pavement by her irate husband, Willie, who was making tracks west on warren as the officers arrived.. Officers saw Willie throw a seven shot Italian automatic under the rear porch at 831 E. Warren. It was loaded with six live rounds of ammonition. 53 = = did not belong to you... any- mare more, any how. x~ |. You Read the Newspapers You <~~ ~ + 8 ~| Would._Know Women Take This ~ NO! NOI Momma ~is coming | Deadly Business Seriously A yoting Hamilton Street girl,|~ Last Sunday morning Mrs. Emafter thinking it over, decided not |,.ma Dunlap put a stop to the arguto press charges of rape and|ment with her husband, Johnnie, assault ~against-four or five men| about, 4:45 a.m. She drilled a who followed her on Withérbee | 25 cal. bullet through his chest Street last Saturday night. It| and sent him to Hurley Hospital. might nat of stood up in court. Why can~t arguments end on One yoimg man said he wanted | Saturdays ~so Sundays we can to:.. she said she would not | get some rest. so he did.. The other. young men ~..: said they wanted to... she|~Den~~t Tell Your Mother Or I'll shouted ~Here comes my mother. | Kill You,~ said her father a 36 ~ ~Ss If what his 14 yr. old daughter says is true, the inmates of Genesee County Jail will not wish to be confined with such a vile wretch of a man as you, Mr. tt He is Net out of Jail Yet! According to Margaret Holmes, 724 E. Hamilton, William Ander son, 735 Newall refused to let her out of his car, striking her | Censored. repeatedly and then threatening her ~ a gun. ~If I go to jail, mk you had better be out of,town F Ch X-R when I get. out!~ she said he ree. est ay said, ~ ~ What a bargain! Absolutely The police questioned Mr.| free and it may be worth a for tune. If you~ve missed getting your chest x-ray, now is your chance and ~absolutely ~FREE~. Don~t. gamble with your family~s health and security. Don~t gamble with TB, heart disease or lung cancer. Don~t wait, DO IT NOW! The Chest X-Ray Unit of the | Genesee County Tuberculosis~ Association will be at the Army ~Reserve Center, orner of Chippewa and Louisa, May 8, 1961. ARMY RESERVE CENTER Chippewa and Lovisa Monday, May 8, 1961-7 to 10 p.m. Anderson, the police searched his car, the police found a Spanish revolver... fully loaded. The police threw Mr. Anderson in jail. Now, what are you going to do? Bg % ' He Should not Have Stabbed My Ruby Buck, 33, 1976 Standford Avefiue, swore out a complaint against her husband Floyd in his 50s. According to Mrs. ~Buck her husband: has threatened to kill her, but last Saturday he was The Social Whirl... cont. Mrs. Ples Swan of 1624 Fay joined Mrs. James Aitken of Terrysburg,Ohio for a months visit in Los Angeles, California. Visiting friends and relatives went to neighboring laces, Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farms, Hollywood, and | exico: They had a chance to. meet the Opera singer, Patrice Munsell and her family; and her personal maid, Mrs. Jerry Boyd from New York. Mrs. Swan played golf with Mrs. Robert Jordan, a member of the Veren Crest Golf Club of Los Angeles, California at Griffit Park and Fox Hill Golf Course. On their way back, they stopped in Odgen Utah and Chicago visiting friends. _ Rose Mary Singleton recently celebrated her 12th birthday. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester of 820 E Baker The people who attended the party were, Tina, Hélen, and Paulen Lyles, Jean Gray, Richard Pritchard, George Sykes Jeanette Lyles, Jinnifer Jones, Jinnifer English, Claudette Nickerson, Hank Williams Jackie Smith, Sam- } my and Earnestine Ray, Clarence and Robert Martin, Mary Edwards, Deboarh Harris, and Sylvester and Stephine Drain They danced.and played games. Rose Mary received some very lovely gifts. Mrs. Lula Mae. Drain made the cake and ice cream. The Musician Society held a dance and show at the Lebanon Hall Sunday, April 30th. The following guests attended: Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Jenkins, Mrs. Betty Williams, Mr. Harold Prience, Mr. Matthew Taylor, Mr. Tony Taylor, Miss Juanita Jones, Mr. Guy Parks, Mr. George Dunigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn. -The Orchard Club was hostess. Here~s a list of the officers of the Orchard Club: President, Mrs. Ossie Smith; Vice-President, Mrs. Rita Parks; Secretary, Mrs. Gwen Copeland; Assistant Secretary, Ella Pippins; Treasurer, Erma Dunigan; Assistant Treasurer, Estella Brown, and member, Beatrice Fisher. James Whe- | eler Combo provided them with music. Mrs. Helen Finley, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Lorrick; her brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Finley; all celebrated their birthday at-the Surfwood, Saturday and Sunday night. Attending from Detroit, Michigan, were the following guests: Sam Orr, Joan Gaines, Martin Brown, Ray McClintock; her sister Mr. & Mrs. Walter McKenzie Miss Janice Staats Camille Brooks, Mary Pyant, Lee Cunningham, and the Royalette Social Club and many Flint Friends. There was a three day P.T.A. Convention held in Detroit. The topics discussed were: International Relations, Stregthning the home, Space age challenge P.T.A., Pointing the Way, Membership, Pre School Mental Health, Teens and the-family team. Some of tke sessions were held at Fort Shelby Hotel Cass Technical High School, Y.W.C.A.,~ Van Guard Theatre, and Wolverine Hotel. Here~s a list of most important amendments: Obscene Literature, Adequate Financitig for Education, Establishment of Community College; California is only state with free Junior College, studying twelve months school, Open for hunting season on Saturdays, More good guidance programs, Improved: asséssment and equilization of property. Delegates attended from De- | wey Community School were: Mrs. Commodore Coles, Rev. ~: & Mrs. Edgar Clark, and Mrs. Alex Towner; from Jefferson ommunity School, Mr: Thomas Neal, Mrs, Harley Holley, and Ivory Goodrum; from Fair view Community School, Mrs. Clara Jackson, and Mrs. Odell Broadway. To.wind up the session a banquet was held ~at Cobo Hall Wednesday night. Airman Delman Jackson Jr., the son of Mr. & Mrs. Delman Jackson of 1240 Dakota Street is home on leave from Webb,. Texas. sick AIST: eee f f Theodore ~Mitchell Jr.. 1016 Liberty Street-is sigk at: as. ieee Allen, of McClellan Street Hurley Hospital ttorney John Thomas, 511 Church Street is home E. 5th Street is ~home from Hurley C. Simmons, Assistant. Highlights tist Church of Detroit, expresses | prefound gratitude to their pa- | trons, advertisers, guest program i public, for contributions to any degree, towards the success of their recent. celebration of ~the 125 Anniversary @f the Church and 14th Anniversary of the Pastor.: The annual observance began April 2, 1961, and continued Dr. D. E. King, pastor, Zion Baptist Cheurch, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. E. L. Harrison, pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Richard Cummings, executive secretary, Detroit Association American Baptist Churches; Judge Elvin Davenport; Recorder~s Court; Mr. Frank Angelo, man-/ aging editor, Detroit Free Press; Rev. Nathaniel Rangel, pastor, Botofogo Baptist Church, Rio de, Janeiro, Brazil; Mr. Orvil Heft, principal; Mr. Robert. Baumgartner, ass~t. principal, of Cass Technical High School, and Dr. Charles Jones, pastor, First. Baptist Church, Wyaridotte, Mich. and many others as guest participants. The church, now in its second, century of existence, had twenty pastors, with the present pastor succeeding the late Rev. R. L. Briadby, who served this congregation 36 years. The church, located 441 Monroe Avenue, has grown in alf aspects through the years, and at present has a membership of A800. Many achievements ha been accomplished during the pastorate of Dr. A. A. Banks, Jr. The church is affiliated with the National Baptist and the American Baptist Conventions, and has an_interracial staff. The Rev. Willard P. Macy and the ~Rev. James A. Lewis are Associates, and the Rev. Edward of the Anniversary were the Jr., and officers of Second Bap-| ~ participants, and to the. general 1 through April. 30th, weleoming|. é. EB ESSee wee $8 8283 8 S8sbB KSs ia iat ma fo BS Tiger Baseball Detroit at Chicago - Eichmann Trial es and Answers _ 5:00 Matty~s Funday 40:30 Winston Churchill ~The Valiant Years~ 11:15 11th Hour Theatre ~The Stork Club~ 12:40 Late News and Weather 12:45 Sign Off National Anthem S10 Westherayan. # ees n, 9:30 Was ok forthe ~Border Town~ 2 1:00 Late News, Weather 4:05 Sign Off 8 8888s 83 ES eaana ~ ie OE as 10:30, This Is Your Life... PII~ RIAK SS~S8Ss Esse Son ~ Re ~ 11:15 Sports & Weather Ken Rabat our this expense.~ or joint. ch service Along with th #, be, #ount at Michigan It~s true~bf mpaintainin ~@ s } = FL ~witn our Free at Michigan National Bank~ ~Qur monthly ~service charge generally ran $2.00 or more~over $25 last year. Now, by maintaining a balance of $200 or more in National, we have completely eliminated g a balance of $200 or more in a: riz g account at Michigan National, there is never a: charge. In the event your balance should ~drop ~a charge of 10 cents per check is made for that month. Here is ~a real opportunjty to eliminate your account now?~, ar FTI Savings Accounts and the longer, more convenient (4:30 and all tomer hours~, this: Free Chécking Account ~ making your bank Michigan National, gle eS. | ~Now You Gan Feel Free to Write a Check~ eas ra SERVICE | CHARGE SCH EDUL: ' (Full Time Interest) y Satutday) ~c plan is r reason - below $200, BAILY BALANCE IS | FOR THE MONTH | unnecessary expense~why not open ace Dee ee ce: 9 { a re Pts or pe As ~eS a bie Bae ft % *
About this Item
- Title
- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 48]
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- Page 3
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- May 6, 1961
- 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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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0007.048
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35177303.0007.048/3
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 48]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0007.048. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.