Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 13]

ene eer
Eg ED a

THE BANNER LINE~

me, or do for me. I accept them worth of all the people in. Flint,

These ~Penny Ante Boys _*

~they make sure they deal

With their own deck!

And not with ours.

They always show us

Our house

As they hold four Aces.

But don~t worry,

We are not playing. for

Pennies...-now...

It is always amusing to me to
be invited out to a ~tea,~ or a
~get. together~ to listen to the
~Penny Ante~ boys* make their
spiel about what we, as a group
of Negro citizens of Flint should
do to gain respect from our ~Saltimbanco Brethren~ who are denying us many civil rights which
our Federal Constitution guarantees us as American citizens.. But, it ceases to be amusing to
~te when these brown - haired
boys from the party and city-hall
try to ~talk a hole in my head~
as to what ~I can do for my people~ and never, never, mention
what ~WE~ can ~do to improve
things for all the people in this
city of ours.

For they come in the name of
~Friendship~ bringing with them
a ~penny~s worth of peanuts~ and
a nickles worth of tea, while presenting a smiling face, they sized
up the opposition. Next they began to speak, or I should say, to
play the same record they alway
play. Then they squirm, and
they wiggle, and they bellow and
they whimper and they whine
~Get out and vote for me!~ They
can cover up more quickly than
Sally Rand ever could: ~But this
is practical~ they told me. You
see, I am not practical, I~m just
honest with people. Civil Rights
is more than just words to me.
Respect and dignity of people is
more than words to me. -

By Melvin Banner

They have forgotten all about
the Human Relations bill that
Floyd McCree was left holding
in the bag of defeat. They helped
defeat him. They have forgotten
all about Roger Townsend~s fight
with the State Highway department and the humiliation he
bravely endured after this party
heaped it upon him... But I
haven~t. Many others haven~t forgotten either. The four aces,
these ~Penny Ante~ boys are betting on is the Negro Belt that is
forming from the city limits,
north and south, straight down
Saginaw Street. Our full house
is our voting strength, but their
-ace in the hole is their stringent
control of the ~Party.~

So, they come to us to ~teas~
and to ~parties~ with a penny~s
worth of peanuts and a nickles
worth of tea. Then after this
is over, they invite ~Uncle Tom~
over to Knob Hill. They understand him. They do not understand us for we are too much
like them. You see, I am not
practical. I am honest with people. But these boys are practical.

There is nothing they can give

Canaan Bapt.

By Mr. James Buchannon. *

Rev. Robbs' evidently ~ felt
pretty good about his new constition. He reported to have said,
~Weather I stay at this Church
or go, the day has passed when

U-M Prepares

e e e
Pictorial List

ANN ARBOR ~ A selected list,
~Free and Inexpensive Sources
of Pictorial Maps Charts and Posters,~ has been prepared by The
tension Service, I General Library,
Extension, Service.

The. lise -is a-revision of a
source list first compiled in 1959
ference and is of special value to
ference and is special value to
librarians and _ teachers.

A copy of the list may be re
The list is a revision of a
tension Servise, 1 General Library,
The University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.

Included are such subjects as
child fantasy, children~s book
week, health, industry, music natural resources and nature study.

Melvin L. Moss

Receives Award

ANN ARBOR ~ University of
Michigan junior Melvin L. Moss,
Highland Park, is one of 77 US.
students to receive 1961-62 awards
from the National Scholarship
Service and Fund for Negro Students.

A student in the U-M College
of Literature, Science and the
Arts, Moss is a Highland Park
School graduate. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moss, Sr.,
358 Pilgrim, Highland Park.

Established in 1948, the Fund
helps talented Negroes get a college education. The 1961-62 winners attend 53 colleges across
the nation.

ATTEND
CHURCH

Church News

fourth grade scholars can tell the

preacher how to run his church.~

Well lets take an inventory of |
what an education means for
the person who is bless to have
it. Let~s see just what the resord
shows. Those fourth grade schoAugust 18, 1961, have lived in
Flint most of their lives, bought
homes reared and gave their children at least a high school education They have carired insurance
on their families, taught them to
persons supported the church;
person~s supported tie church;
and lived as God fearing people.
They have married off their sons
and daughter and watched them
| Start their own families.

During all this time they have
been carrying on their church
work. They have purchased land
and built the largest church in
Flint for our people. They have
struggle through the years to pay
for that church, so when the
evening of their lives will have
come and they can~t work in the
church like they want, they will
feel free to make their way to
the house of God for worship.
The house that they have buit.
Well that seems to be a very
good job for fourth graders. That
is until Rev. Robbs came along.

Who is this man? Just what
has he accomplished? With all of
his education, those fourth
graders told me that they, as
representatives of the Canaan
Baptist Church, had to send for
him to come to Flint. He hasn~t
bought a home for his family to
live in. He has never built a
church. From our careful investegation of this whole question we
found that his whole record is
one of confusion, trouble, and
just about any thing but progress.
Yet he points with scorn to those
honorable men who have given
him everything for three long
years. They refused to let him
sign for the church as if he was
a trustee. They refused to permit
him to open charge. account all
over town in the name of the
church. They refused to give him
all the power and authority that
he wanted. That is why he wanted

to get rid of them.

ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT

NORTH END

Call CE.

REASONABLE
2-7298

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INSURANCE or SALES

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philosophically, or I reject them
intellectually. To, me, they are
an insult. to the intelligence of |

every thinking person who wants.

to see the City of Flint advance,
toward better Human relations.!

But, as I said before, they |
say I am not practical. For I)
believe in the dignity and the

the Jewish, the Greek, the Polish, the Italian, the Negro, the
Ukranian, the Syrian. If this is
being impractical then I am not
practical. But I am not playing
for pennies, I am playing for
people. Just give me some more

| tee es

THE SCENE...

By CHARLES GILLESPIE..events of vital interest in
the fields of literature and the
arts

* co *

~A RAISIN IN THE SUN~ by
Lorraine Hansberry ~ a Columbia
Motion Picture starring Sidnéy
Poitier. Signet Books 1961 ~ 50c

~A RAISIN IN THE SUN~ tells
a story too familiar to us all. It
shows with warmth, humanness,
and a touch of bitterness the
plight of a Negro and ~his family
in Chicago~s South Side. Many
phases of Negro life are realistically portrayed.

Walter Lee Younger, played
by Sidney Poitier in the filmed
version,~ wants a good life for
himself and his family, but is
frustrated in his attempts to untie
himself from: his financial ghetto. His old, wise mother portrayed

~by Claudia McNeil realizes her:

son~s trouble and decides to use
an inheritance to move the family
from their tenement apartment
to a home in a nicer white neighborhood.

Walter~s wife, played by Ruby
Dee, also feels that her hands are
tied, but is at a loss for a way
to help her husband and to keep
his- love.

Walteér~s sister, a medical student, creates jealousy by her advanced education. Her boy friends
are an African nationalist and an
extremely rich Negro who seems

~to think only of his money, his

importance, and how best to ~act

' white.~

A white representative of the

neighborhood to which the Youngers are to move offers, as chairman of the ~New Neighbors Welcoming Committee,~ to buy the
~new neighbors~ out in the interest of ~happier~ Negro families
and ~understanding the other
guy~s point, of view~. Almost
tempted to accept the offer, Walter realizes that his son will
have no chance for a better life
while living in a slim, and moves
his family-to the new home.

Perhaps ~A RAISIN IN THE
SUN~ was written with two purposes in mind. It vividly shows
whites the humiliating conditions
into which the American Negro
has been forced. The effects of
the Uncle TOM-ISM, poverty,
lack of education, and white
bigotry would leave a lasting
impression in the memory of the
most uninterested white.

The message for. Negroes,
though,. is perhaps more important. There is nothing special
about Walter Lee Younger; he
might be the fellow who lives
next door to you. Yet Walter
has done. something which few
of his neighbors have had the
courage to do ~ he has had the
strength to. stand up to segregation, and most certainly - to
defeat it. Walter~s story is one
which any Flint Negro might
do well to\.study.

~Charles Gillespie and the editors

of the BRONZE REPORTER
would appreciate any comments
on or criticisms of ~The Scene~,
and will carefully consider any
books suggested.

Witnesses Representing

181 Lands At Meet

~The loving unity of Jehovah~s
Witnesses, now represented in 181
lands, will hold despite the increasing disunity of this world,
even when the whole worldly system of things crumbles in disunity at its Armageddon in the ~war
of the great day of God the Al
~mighty.~~ These words brought

thunderous applause at the United Worshipers District Assembly of Jehovah~s Witnesses in
Milwaukee, last week, according to returning delegates from
Detroit, Michigan.

~This world entered its ~time
of the end~ in 1914,~ Nathan H.
Knorr, the leading minister of
Jehovah~s Witnesses, declared.
~Since then Jehovah~s Witnesses
have been established as the visible nucleus of a new _ world,
attracting growing multitudes
from all parts of the earth who
are preparing to enter a global
paradise of God~s making.~

Donald Miller, Sr., presiding
minister of the East Warren congreation of Jehovah~s Witnesses,
reported that Knorr~s talk was
the climax of the six-day gather
Literature On TV

Detroit~s award-winning television discussion series ~ this
area~s only program to combine

the. ~no-time-limit~ and ~~~telephone-talk-back~ features. ~ return to the~ air Wednesday,

September 20, at 8:30 p.m. on
WTVS, channel 56. The program
is CONVERSATIONS ABOUT

LITERATURE, and the new 13-]
week series will bring articulate
librarians, educators, authors,
and booklovers together with
home viewers (via telephone) in
an uninterrupted round-table discussion of current books their
authors and their readers.

Conversations~ moderator, Seymour Riklin of the Division of
Adult Education, WSU-UM, received an ~Outstanding Teacher
of Adults~ award from the Adult
Education Association of Michigan at its 1961 Convention; the
same organization gave a ~~Creativity~ award to CONVERSATIONS
ABOUT LITERATURE as an outstanding television series.

The opening Conversation, September 20, will deal with Bestsellers and Prize-Winners; join
ing Seymour Riklin to discuss}

these status symbols of the publishing industry will be book reviewer Eileen Berris, WSU professor Ala Gay, and librarian Harriet Goode.

Viewers may participate by
phoning TEmple 3-1270 while
the program is on the air with
their questions for the panel. A
brochure of program topics and
suggested readings is available
free for the asking; write Community ~& Group Services. Detroit Main Library, Detroit 2,
Michigan.

CONVERSATION ABOUT
LITERATURE, is jointly produced
by the Detroit Public Library,

| | Wayne State University Tele
CALL - CE. 8-766 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

vision, the Detroit Historical
Museum, and the Division of
Adult Education, WSU-UM; it is
a Detroit Adventure activity.

ing in Milwaukee~s Arena- Auditorium.

Knorr assured an audience of
40,552 persons that while leading members of the 99-nation
U. N. hasten the world toward
the brink of a third global conflict, the planet-wide society of
Jehovah~s has become cemented
in unbreakable bonds of peace
and unity which nothing can
disrupt.

Not only have the Witnesses
come away from all the political
elements and wranglings of this
world, but they have also broken
away from all the variety of
~gods~ they once worshiped. They
have come away from the thousand or more religious sects of
Christendom, Donald Miller, Sr.
pointed out.

He continued by saying, ~They
have united in the worship of
the one God, the Most High and
Almighty God, the Creator of all
things good, Jehovah.~

Donald ~Miller, Sr. said that
Knorr~s talk, ~When all. Nations
Unite Under God~s Kingdom,~
stressed the conviction of Jehovah~s Witnesses that the year 1914
marked the end of the Biblical
~Gentile times~ and the Divinely
appointed year to ~establish the
kingdom of god over the earth,~
with Christ invisibly enthroned
~to rule mankind and to destroy
the enemies of God and man.~
All Nations Ruining The Earth:

~These enemies,~ Knorr told
the mixed audience of Varied
races, ~include. all political nations and powers and their supporters, East, West and neutrals.
~Since 1914 they have been
ruining the earth for mankind
as never before.

~They need to be ruined themselves; and God Almighty will
do it by his King, Jesus Christ.

~When God does so, that will
mean the end of this system of
things to be followed by God~s
New World system of things.~

DRIVE SAFELY

7 ROOM
HOUSE
FOR
RENT

SOUTH SIDE
NEAR SCHOOL

7:30 Almanac

ogram
Schedule

~ Sept. 16 ~ Sept. 22. Boe
SATURDAY ~1:45 Yesterday's Newareat 1:08 Late News, Weather
1:55 Sign On 8:00 Almanae 1:65 Sign OF, ~
8:00 U = 8:30 Goverment and National Anthem
ate dice ec see WEDNESDAY EVENING
9:00 Light 9:30 Rae Deane and 4:38 Se
9:15 pene with sina may ates PP Gun
the S Little Margie Lene
10:00 Adven Time 11:00 The Texan 6:09 # Blooges ar. Magte
11:30 Laurel & Hardy 11:30 Leve That Beb 6:15 Dick 7
12:30 W: Champions 12:00 C 6:20 News
1-00 Tiger 12:30 Number Please 6:30 Matty~s Funday
New York at Detroit 1:00 One O~Cleck Show ab mor te:
4:00 NCAA Football _ Mon: ~Three 3:00 Navy is
ittsburg at Miami Sundays te Live~ 7:30 Hong Kong
6:15 College Football Tue: ~Strange 8:89 Oxsie & Harriet

Scoreboard Holiday~ 9:00 Hawalian Eye -
6:30 Award Theatre ~The Wed: Cabin in the 10:00 Naked. City

Shores of Tripoli~ Cotten~ (Pt 1) 11:08 News,. Skinner
8:00 Lawrence W Thur: Cabin in the 11:16 Sports & Weather
9:00 Fight of the Week Cotten~ (Pt 2) ~On 11:28 FesteSeg'a Neweredt
9.45 Make That Spare Your Toes (Pt 1) 11:30 Showtime ~I Like
10:00 Roaring 20~s. Fri: ~On Your Tees~ Your aan~ w.

11:00 Silents Please (Pt 2) 1:00 Late News, Weather
11:20 11th Hour Theatre 2:00 Dey in Court Se ee

11:30 ~The Killing~ 2:30 Seven Keys ational Anthem
1:00 i pe ges Weather oo pope coh a Day THURSDAY EVENING
1:05 Sign and: Who ~ou Trust - ~

National Anthem 4:00 Mr. Magic Show ea
in oo MONDAY EVENING 5:30 Recky & Bile Friends
8:30 Thoughts For 4:30 Early Showtime $80 5 Stooges, Mr. Magic

eer th 6:30 Vikings -
8:45 Sacred Heart 5:30 Rin Tin Tin | 7:00 Jim Backus

Program mas a pe 1:30 Guestward Ho!

9:00 Chapel Volces ts toe 8:00 Donna Reed Show
9:30 The Christophers 6:15 Dick Tracy _ 8:30 Real McCoys. -
10:00 This is the Life 6:20 News, Frank Benesh 9:00 My Three Sons.
10:30 Contrails 6:30 Annexation 9:38 Untouchables

11:00 Travel Documentary 7:00 Brothers 10:30 Dangerous Robin
12:00 hasaar ot the Jungle He Che: ide 6 11:03 News, Dave Skinner
#2:30 Issues & Answers é:. Weather
Cao Eand'we tave'~~ hae Adventures ta HEAR Speria 204 Rost
2:00 Life in Other Peter 11:0 Theatre of Thrills

piggy gerare yeep sendy: neon 1:00 Late News, Weather

2:30 Life of Riley 11:00 News, Dave Skinner 1:05 Sign Of and

3:00 Stage 12 wal 120 Yesterday's Newsreel ~-~-=_-Nationall Anthem
3:30 Family Fun Festiv: 5

Captain January~ 30 8 oo crt FRIDAY EVENING
5:00 Matty~s Funday 1:08 See's ie Navy~ = nig gang

Funnies. abt
5:30 Award Theatre ~Con- N Anthem \ ~ 6:00 3 Stooges, Mr, Magie

_tennial Summer~ eae ben gr hh ag ~ Dick Tracy:
7:30 Follow the Sun riy owtime:20 News ~

8:30 Lawman ~Blind Spot~ 6:30 Disney. Presents
9:00 The Rebel 5:30 Rocky & His Friends Bien Man From Cochise
9:30 The Asphalt Jungle 6:00. 3 Stooges, Mr. Magic 8:00 Harrigan & Son
10:30 Editor~s Choice 6:20 News 8:30 Flintstenes.
11:00 News. Dave Skinner 6:30 Bugs Bunny 9:00 77. Sunset Strip
11:15 11th Hour Theatre 7:00 Lock-Up 10:00 Rebert Taylor &
~My Girl Tisa~ 7:30 Two- Faces West Detectives

' 12:45. Late News, Weather 8:00 Rifleman 10:38 Leck Up.
12:50 Sign Off 8:30 Wyatt Earp 11:00 News, Dave Skinner

National Anthem 9:00 S ach West 11:15 be and, Weather
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 Close Up 11:20 | esterd iay~s Newsree!

DAYTIME 11:00 News, Dave Skinner 11;30 Showtime ~Tomorrow
6:45 Sign On~Almanae 11:15 Sports & Weather ~ the World
7:00 Weather. 11:20 Yesterday's Newsreel 1:09 Late News, Weather:05 Cartoon pers ~ orei; 3 Sign Off
7:90 A rae rs ~National Anthem

RS PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Sept. 16 ~ Sept. 22

SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
7:20 News
7:30 Farm Show
8:00 Red Ryder +
~Homesteaders
of Paradise Valley~

* 9:00 Cartoon. Time

9:30 Pip the Piper~

10:00 Shari Lewis Show
(Color)*

10:30 King Leonardo and
His Short Subjects

12:00 Up Date*

12:30 Gene Autry ~The
Poisoned Waterhole~

1:00 Wrestling ey
Mover to 2:30 9

mos Andy
4:30 Saturday Startime
~State Secret~
a Fairbanks,

7:00 Boia Journey ~~Honeymoon Voyage~

7:30 Bonansa (Color)~

8:30 The Tall Man*

9:00 The Deputy* (Last)

9:30 The Nation~s Future~

10:00 Open Camera (Last

- 10:30 Blue Angels ~~~The

Jarheads~ (Last)
Moves to 1 p.m. 9/28

11:00 News

11:15 Fabulous 52 ~Baby
Face Nelson~
Mickey Rooney

1:00 News Digest

SUNDAY, SEPT. 17

7:50 News

8:00 Mass for Shut-ins

8:30 Faith for Today

9:00 Understanding
Our World

9:30 Church in the Home

10:00 This is the Life

10:30 Big Picture

11:00 The Pioneers
Big Liz~

11:36 Cartoon Capers

12:00 House Detective

1:00 This Week in ~
History

1:30 Catholic.-Hour~ -_

2:00 Cimmaron City
~The Evil One~

3:00 Riverboat
~The Faithless~

4:00 Overland Trail
~Vigilantes of
Montana~

5:00 Sunday Startime
~About Face~
Gordon MacRae

7:00 Shirley Temple Show
(Color)*~

8:00 National Velvet*
(Last)

8:30 Car 54, Where Are
You?*

9:00. Sunday Mystery
~Hour* (Last)

10:00' Dupont Show of the
~Week (Color)*

"11:00, News

11:15 Sunday Show ~Hell
on Devil~s Island~
-Helmut Dantine

1:00 Nightcap ~Death
Rides a Wildcat~

1:30 News Digest

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

D.
SEPT. 18 SEPT. 22
7:00 The Today Shew~
9:00 pono For You

(Color)
11:00 The Price ts Right
(Coler)~
11:30 Concen e
12:00 Truth or

12:30 It Could Be You*
ing sig ooh

Mon member
Last Night? (Pt 1)
Robert Young
Tue: Beme

Last Night? (Pt 2)
Wed: ik

Coney Island (Pt 1)
Betty Grable

3:30 From These Roots

4:30 Here~s Hollywood?

5:00 Seachest
MONDAY, SEPT. 18

6:30 Yogi Bear

6:00 Top of the News

6:10 Weatherman

6:15 Highway Patrol

6:45 Huntley-Brinkley

s

Report
7:00 Manhunt ~The

8:00 National Velvet~
8:30 Premier ~Montana~

10:00 Thriller*
11:00 Five Star Final
pte Weatherman

20 Sports Final
i::30 Jack Paar Show

TUESDAY, SEPT. 19
5:30 Superman ~The Big.
Forgot~~
6:00 Top of the News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Rescue 8 ~Backfire~
6:45 Huntiey-Brinkley
rt?.

nae Bat
th Valley Da
7:30 Laramie~ ~
8:30 Alfred Hitchcock
Presents*

ofl

9:60 NBC White. Paper
No. 7 Angola: Journey Ava. War, Chet

re:ee Cain~s eee ~
1:69 Five Star Fina}
ii We over

11:28 Spo
11:30 Jack ~ Paar shew
~Ceto

Freese~

6:00 Top of the News

pert 3 Weatherman

6:15 Broken Arrow
~Broken Wire~

> 6:45 Huntiey-Brinkley

Me ee Michigan Outdoors
3: ro} Bat ~masintese~. (Last)
9:00 Bachelor Father~

(Last)
9:30 oe Ghost Tales*
)
10:00 Groucho Show*
(Last

~;
10:30 Fashion Show (VTR)
11:00 Five Star Fina)
11:15 Weatherman
11:20 Sports Final
11:30 Jack Paar Show
(Color)*

1:00 News Digest -
FRIDAY, SEPT, 22
6:30 Huckleberry Bound
00 Top of the News

6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Highway Patroi
6:45 pwecmotr -Brinkley

port
7:00 en ~The
7:30 International
Showtime~
8:30 Five Star veemer
(Last)
9:00 The Lawless Years*

(Last)
9: 30 io a Pre
view Theatre* (Last) |
e*

11:00 Five Star Fina)

11:15 Weatherman

11:20 Sports Fina)

11:30 Jack Paar Show
(Color)*~

1:00 News Digest

~First in Eastern Michigan With VHF~

~SERVING FLINT - SAGINAW - BAY CITY - MIDLAND,

AND ALL EASTERN MICHIGAN~
* Denotes NBC NETWORK PROGRAMS.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE

With Zig-Zag in:Lovely Console
Makes Decorative Designs, Button Holes, etc.

Will Sell For $31.10 or Take Over Payments
of $4.00 per month

CE. 5-3591

CE. 2-7298

ATTENTION!
SCHOOL TEACHERS

ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM APARTMENT,

Good Neighborhood ~- = Privetp Entrance
a Furnished ~ Newly Decorated ~

BILLS PAID ~ $18 wk.
Call CE. 2-7298

~SATURDAY, SEPFEMBEN 16,

BAPTIST: SERVICES.

~~] Canaan Baptist Church
910 E. Gillispie Street

Rev. Alfred L: C. Robbs, Pastor

Antioch Missionary Baptist

~Church ~ 1083 Stewart Ave

Rev. L. W. Pryor, Pastor
eee
ss 8

Foss Avenue Raptist

1159 Foss Avenue
Rev. A. Aldridge, vue '
s &

Galilee Baptist Church
4418 Indrustrial Ave.
Rev. Henry Royster: 48 ~@
Greater Harvest Baptist Church
3434 St. John Street
Rev. Nathaniel Calhoun
~ _s. &
Macedonia Baptist Church
1116 Hickory St.
dev. J. C. Curry a |
>: s 8
Metropolitan Baptist Church
3939 Industrial Ave..
Or. S. D. Edwards, Pastor
s te *
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
3019 Industrial Ave.
Rev. Matthew Montgomery,
Pastor
* ~ s.
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Liberty and Kennelworth Sts,
Rev. R. R. Turpin, Pastor

Shiloh - hassel Chick

St. John. at Massachusetts Ave.

Rev. E: Beverly Allen, Pastor
* oe *

St. Paul: Baptist Church

1073 E. Pierson Rd.

Rev. R. R. Gordon, Pastor
~ * 2

Trinity Baptist Church

1601 Clifford St.

Rev. A. F. Thomas, Pastor
s* 8s ~

Temple Missionary Baptist

Church

2014 Dwight

Rev. L. Owens =;

Sunday School:: 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worse: Jt 00 a.m,

New Zien. hivite ~Khoreh
} 1337 Nevada Ave.
Rev. W. G. Terry, Pastor
* *

CATHOLIC SERVICES

~| Church of Christ the King

Thirteenth and Cliffori Sts.
Father Norman Dukette
Sunday Services: 8:30 and 11:00

a.m. Public is Welcome: A e P

CHURCH OF GOD
| IN~CHRIST

Church of God
12th and Harrison Sts.

_ Rev,.G. ~ Williams,. Pastor

* ~ 8

Church of God

2801 North St. ~.

Pastor, Elder J. S. Lester

Sunday School; 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship: 11 a.m.
s * s

Church of God In Christ
1518% Industrial Ave.
Elder H. Gulley, Pastor
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship: 12:00 p.m.
Public is welcome

s ~s 8
Church of God In Christ
3020. St, John St. ~
Rev. John er Pastor

St. James Chesah ~e God in
Christ

3613 St. John St. ~.&v. S. C. Coles, Pastor i
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Services: 12:00 noon
s s #

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
"s SERVICES

Vermont Christian Church

1201 Lippincott Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Coyrts, Pastor
s+ ss i

METHODIST SERVICES
* ~ 8
Bethel Methodist Church

Liberty at Twelfth Sts,
Rev. Donald Morris, Pastor: s ae s

Blackwell A.M.E. Zion
1234 Central, Avenue
Rev. Henry E. Banks, Pastor

~s * s
St. James C.M.E. Church
1142 Campau

Rev. T: R. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Services: es a.m.

Quinn cehaii Ame

2101 Lippincott Blvd,

Rev. James S. A. Mitcham, Pastor
s s&s #

St. Luke A.M.E. Zion
North at Addison
Rev. D. Baldwin, Pastor
Service: 11:45 a.m.
* a s
- St. Peter C.M.E. Church
225 E. Ninth Street
Rev. Pelvin T. Riley, Pastor ~

UNITARIAN SERVICES
~ Church of Flint
- 2474 S. Ballenger Hwy.

DRIVE SAFELY