Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 11]

E BANNER

From the 1960 census figures citizens nea

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22) RP RT RT

pts apt snbiasctica iid

nee

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self get his ~Little patch of

eople and Paradise~ at that time. ~
it over. All roses

So think

Hh: ave thorns. All worthwile things

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mupcecmmcmmmen: mon YF 2 SS ee OG

TEN REST TO BCA Ee

TRY SAUTE

PEGE OY RT

ORT ERE TTL

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~have a price. Paradise too, has
it~s price. Flint, too is a little
patch of Paradise. I leok at the
stars, while on Earth!

alee for Pr |

(Continued from Page yD

The Judge~s actions were in response to a suit filed by. the Na-|
tional ~Association for the Adv-}
ancement of Colored People on)
behalf of the ~ of Prince |

Have you

box t >

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x monoton
en

ta W

any
ecrn-!

ii [Ci, PrOovcin, GaLle-Rut a

Noon Whistle ~ Soup's On!

)

ever haaed a man rave about his wife~s lunchWhen he does, you know his fond thoughts
bly. 4 though away-from-home~and what
er compliment can any woman ask?
c 1] ras re singularly important to good family
are not eaten in the comfort of home,
and interesting variety. The days
ver, Today an attractive lunch-box with
the elements of a well balanced meal
Not only can soup and sandwiches be
tho main ingredients for this favorite
nied condensed soups and breads~
- in a fascinating variety that helps

luncl heon soups are tomato, ~chicken
ith rice, bean with bacon, chicken
en pea, clam chowder and beef broth.
ety to Junch-box sandwiches: white, rye,
nol lasses, cinnamon-raisin, pumpernd oatmeal.

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$ane a Tea
rfeeckend If
J Taimcas
OL games
laPhiony
Mitnigan

ml.

State. Safety Com- |

e a

any milés in too

~is a major factor in many holi- | /
and crippling ac-|
Overloaded highwa ys,
filled with drivers in a hurry is)

day fatalities
cidents.

anofmer,

~Tf we could get 20 percent of
the motoring public to take off
for their Labor Day destination| | citizens who expect relatives and

tigue caused ni driving too
short a time

~Lo: 8 Long Weekends
ays Hare

long Labor Day too short a time,~
f you can, is the advice chance-taking with fatalities and
M. Ha re. Chaitman of, crippling accidents as the end

Hare said.

| This results in fatigue.

Hare recommended that ~those
~who could take vacation leave on
the final. Thursday or Friday of
~August and on the first Tuesday
or Wednesday of September and
enjoy a less hurried Labor Day
with no driving on the deadly
| | weekend.

Phone Friends
~Vd like to urge all Michigan

ne~or two day S a the week-!~riends to visit them on Labor
i and get them to return one pay to write or phone them to
two days after the big rush! take a litéle more time to enover, Hare said, ~I believe! joy Michigan~s cultural~ and, reve could cut down our highway | | creat.onal advantages.~ Hare
tality toil xy much more than) went on, ~I, for one, am selling
ai ORME | my upstate and U.P. friends on
Final Fling ithe idea of going down to Dethe~ last long) treit for a four or five day visit
~ ' traditional suM- te the State Fair, the Civic CenDay linds many ter, the zoo, Greenfield Village,
cs on Amerl and, all the other~ September ac
~final travel

open.

are

made |
i foo many miles
foo many activities in much}
c at

ALL COLORS

SPECIAL DISCO UNYT

GLO, SCrEn?

Cloth x2. 29~

arnich ct. $2.79
Gal. $2.79

cl. $2.79

IT.%, GAL. 99: Or: ee Sha
mic Sealin, GAL, $279 -
_* ~BRMSTRONG

~ CONGOLEUM

12x12 - $10.95
Wels Fe $12.95

ALL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS KEMcen TONE OUTSIDE PAINT IN CASE LOTS

aa

ly from 9:00 to 5: 30:

ee
~

i

fivifies in the metropolitan area.

~At the same time, ~m_ pep~talking my urban friends to get
out-state for a long, end-of-sum|mer look at Michigan~s blue skys
|and blue waters. There~s no rea| son why we can~t develop a little
'~take it easy~ attitude and end
ithe summer alive and ambulent
| instead of dead or crippled.

| Plan is Popular
|. ~Net all people can take. off
| vacation days or annual leave in
| small bites,~. Hare said, ~but

a~ good many, such as civil ser
| vants or professional people, can.
~In fact some employers prefer

| having employees take long week
~ends, prefering doing without a
| policy advisor or supervisor on a;few Fridays or Mondays during
/a summer to having them be away
~for two or three weeks~ at one
| ti me. Doctors and dentists too,
fi nd that they can set up long.
weekend holidays with less dif| fic ~ulty and provide better seri vice_for their-patients than they
can with longer vacations.

~Let~s all try for a take-it-easy
Labor Day this year,~
cluded. ~Try to stay off of the
crowded highways on the deathdays if we can avoid them. This
is one way we can all help. to
reduce the pain and cost of
holiday accidents and make. Michigan a safer State in which to
travel and live.~

ATTEND
CHURCH

Exterminating Service
Serving 7 Days A Week
Service. unconditionally
bsg 1 tee for one year

FREE ESTIMATES

e cock roaches, etc.
e Mice, rats, rodents

e Ants, fleas, etc. -

naw - Acrazs ~From. Now City Hall ~ between 7th and 8th
Lee * bare

JOHN BLOUNT~S
Exterminating Service ~

| édward County remain closed,~

Hare con

| nual national award for her out
vention of NAACP in New York~s|.
Polo Grounds. Miss Clara Ward,|
~head of the famous Ward Sing-|
ers was the second recipient hav-|_
ing accepted the trophy during
a Gospel Song Festival held a
Washington~s_ set
Lif suenore ts c,

until the Supreme Court of Ap
peals of Virginia has rendered its Greater Harvest Baptist Church

3434 St. John Street
Rev. Nathaniel Calhoun

~Macedonia eisai Shierchs ~
1116 Hickory St. ~ ' gee
Rev. J. C. Cony eG 3
Metropolitan Baptist Church

~ ~| 3939 Industrial -Ave.

ae Dr. Ss. D.. ~Malwards; Pastor |

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
3019 Industrial Ave.

| Rev. ~Matthew ery
| Pastor:

James Meditations by. ~Leonidas
Bowman.

Sixteen graduates were ~present.
ed with Bibles. The Gospel Chorus furnished the Beet

Payment of state tuition tlie
will be denied ~persons residing
in Prince Edward County so long
as the public schools of Prince

the Judge ruled. These scholarships, he pointed out, were
10t intended. to be available
in communities without public
scheols.~~~ They were intended to
public and private schools, In
the absence of public schools
there is no such ~freedom of

~ 8 ses
Mt. Olive Baptist. Church

choice,~ he said. Libérty and Kennelworth Sta,
The school board was again or: Rey. BR. _ RB, Turpin, Pastor
ee ~

dered to prepare a plan for desegregation even though the
schools have been closed. The
judge ordered them to ~forthwith
wreceed with the preparation of
such plans, so that they may be
readily available when and if the
oublic schools of Prince Edward
County are reopened.~

During the trial, tfie school su-~
perintendent said they had not
prepared a plan on advice of
counsel because with the closing
of the schools it had -become a
moot question.

Judge Re ynolds Presides
Over Elks Biggest Meet

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Hobson R. Reynolds, of Phila.,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the
IBPOEW proved that he is one
of the great leaders of America
when he called over 100,000 Elks | 000 members poured into the ~ityto New York for the 62nd na-|Grand Exalted - Ruler Reynolds
tional.convention of Elks. They; made ~old-timers~ look up. with

Shiloh. Baptist Church

| St. John at. Massachusetts Ave.

Rev. E. ~Beverly Allen, Pastor
é. e ad ie

$t.. Paul Baptist Church

1073 E. Pierson Kd.

Rev. R. R: Gordon, Pastor

Trinity Baptist "Chil
1601 Clifford St.
Rev. A. ~." ~Thomas, Pastor

Feniphe Missionary "Baptist
#3.Church. ee
2014 Dwight
--| Rev, L. -Owens -
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
| Morning Worship: bogs UU a.m.

New ists Meatlee Church
~.. 1387 Nevada Ave.
Rev. WeG. Terry, Pastor

~., * *%

~ CATHOLIC SERVICES

Charkh of ~Christ. the King
thirteenth and. Cliffor 1 Sts.
~father. Norman. Vukette
Sunday Services: 8:30 and 11:00
sak Puplie as~ Welcome

~ Judge press.

The Grand Lodge and PS
Temple Convention which opened
struck New York with great force
when on Tuesduy, more than 100,
paraded for more than 10-hours: eyes of consolation as many: said:| oe ar ge ef
on this ~city~s streets as 250,000| ~We Elks look like the days of| shui OF GOL
spectators lined the line of march. | ~Finley~, and~ the Otder has oneé|' - ~ iN CHRIST

~The %-million spectators were

again returned to ~its~
counted by NYC~s police. oe

place in the ~sun.~ - | chives ot God.;
Not only are there Elks~ show- -~2tn ~and ~Harrison Sts.

Highlighting the week-long con- ing up at his Grand Lodge: Con- Rev; G, W un Pastor

vention was the attendance of Gov. | vention who have not been se 8.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, his son welfare situation in the nati 6 n~s ~Chureh of Ged.
Rodman C. Rockefeller at the around for years, but a new érop| zsyl North st.

session of the confab. The Governor, his wife Mrs. Nelson A.
Rockefeller and his son are members in good standing of the
IBPOEW, having been made life
members by the Grand.

One of the brightest spots in
the convention was the presenta:
tion of the 12th Lovejoy Medal
to Roy Wilkins,executive secretary of the NAACP. The medal
was presented to Wilkins. by

vastor, Elder J. S. Lester
~Sunday Scnooi; 1U:vv a.m.
morning Worship: il a.m.: oo, ~. 38> @
Church of God in Christ
401642 industrial Ave.
mider. H., Guiley, Pastor
Sunday Schooi: 10:00 a.m.
O-|. Morming. Worship: i12:yu p.m.
uvuC is Welcume

s ss 8

Church of God In Christ

of young Elks could be seen in
all directions as compared to a
sprinkling of young men over-the
recent years.

What was more impressive to.
the ~high-classed-downtown~ New
York section, was the display, of
class, demostrated by dele.
Hotel bell-men at the C
dore were fascinated by. the -big
cars, diamond rings, costly furs
and expensive clothes worn, by

Judge Reynolds at the annual) Elks. But fashions were not the} svcv dt, Jonna St.:
Civil Liberties meeting. The| things! Elks answeréd the Grand| nev. Jyun Smyers, Pastor
ee

*

St: James Church of God in
christ

vvis St. John St.

-&v. &. C. Coles, Pastor
sunday Schevil: ~:su a.m.

services: 12:00 nuon
*s * s

NAACP~s chief told the -seven
thousand at the meeting in the
Grand Ballroom of the /Commodore Hotel in downtown NYC
that:

~The price of being black includes being overcharged by
bankers, over-looked by Congressmen and being' portrayed in Newburgh, N. Y. -as lazy, criminal
and immoral.~ Wilkins~ acceptance speech for the Lovejoy Menett was pointed at the current

Exalted Ruler~s call to come to
New York to talk over serious
business. Judge Reynolds placed
before the convention a: ~three
part program: aid to the Freedom
poste NAACP ara for

it

"DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
SERVICES
feces Christian Church.
~4aéuk Lippincott Bivd.
dvev. es Courts, Pastor

~. * *

_ METHODIST SERVICES
*s 8.
~| Bethet Methodist Church
Laverty at ~iweitth sts.
eV. Vonaia Murris, Pastor
es *
Blackwell A.M.E. Zion
1234 Central Avenue eo
Rev. Henry E. Banks, Pastor _
es * 8;
St. James C.M.E. | Church ~
1142 Campau,
Rev. T. R. Taylor, Pastor ~

er president of ~CORE~, and, of
course the Rockefellers,

Roberta Martin To Get |
Memorial Award ~

WASHINGTON, D. C. ~ Miss; ing her name. Presentation to
Roberta. Martin, internationally| Miss
known arranger, composer and
directress of the famous Roberta
Martin Singers, will receive the
1961 Mary Hamilton Kendrix Me
Miss Martin, to whom the symposium~s 1961 series program will
be dedicated, is scheduled to receive the organizations third an
standing work in gospel sing-|
-|ing. An outstandingxachievement
award will go to Dr. J. Robert

| Bradley, National Baptist Conven-:

tion Publishing Board, Nashville,
Tennessee,

Mary Hamilton Kendrix Trophy
was first -presented to Miss Mahalia Jackson during the closing;,
session of the 1958 annual con-| |

1057 Rex Ave. "su, 994i3. |