Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 35]

who received her achievement award presented by George
W. Carver Lodge of Detroit at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.
There was 2 bus from Flint with 26 members going to Detroit. Dtv: Ruler Ladesta Needley, Dt. Ruler for 22 years

accompanied her also E. R. Richard Simpson. The see

gave a dgnce Feb: 10 at the R. G. Clib.

ah * Ld

Faivdiow School PTA is having @ ehieken dinner Feb.
22nd from 11-1 p.m. The donation will be $1.25. You may
obtain tickets from Jessie Lake, Ce ~a er Cann Fair
view School.

~ - * *.

_ A variety concert sponsored by Christ the King Junior
Choir will be held at Parish Hall 13th at Clifford, Sunday,
Feb. 18,1962 at 4 p.m. Reggie Roberts, ogranist; Pamela
Harris, pianist; Terrie Simpson Dancers and other talent.
The donation will be $1.

*

%.

Mrs: Mary Edwards of Warten St., left Tuesday for
Philadelphia to see her sister and for Jersey City to see

- relatives:::

* 2 e

Christ the King will have their Kiddie party Sat. from
1:30 to 3; 00.

* = e

Walker School Women Club is planning a white Elephant sale April 30 at the school. Small furniture, jewelry,
~dishes, ash trays, books, clothing, odds and ends you are
not using, donate them, they may be helpful to someone

else.

* * &

Rev. Alfred Robb, of Canaan Baptist, just returned

from Hot,Springs, Ark. Baptist Ministers Convention.
3 * id %

Pheban Circle Presents: ~Seven Last Words~~The
Seven Last Words will be presented Feb. 18, 1962 at 7 p.m.
The program ~witl be as idlows: ~Devotional: Sis. K. Edwards, Sis. H. Chambers, Cong. Singing: Remarks: Prrs.
M. Powell, Pulpit Devotional. Preseritation of Speakers:
Rev. C. C. Hopper.

I. Rev. G. Smith-Antioch, Father for Give Them.

ll. Rev. N. Burkett-Try light today thou shall be with me}

in Paradise.

Ill. Rev. R. Rausenberger-Mt. Sinia-~Soman behold thy son.
Soloist-Robinson

1V. Rev. F. Carmon-Mt. Olive, My God my God why has thy
forsaken me.

V: Rev. S. Hoyle-New Zion, It is finished.

VI; Rev. R. Blanks-Met. Father into thy hand I commit
spirit.

Invitation-Selection by Gospel Chorus.

Offering: Sis. Carrie Keath, Sis. Susie Deake, Benediction.
Program Chairman Edith McEwen. Members of Pheban
Circle: Mable Powell-Captain,. Edith McEwen-Vice-Captain,
Bessie Merrimon, Carlen Austin, Susie Drake, Carrie Keath,

Susie Roberts, Hattie Chambers, Winston Merrimon, Frank

Roberts.
* * *

On last Sunday Mr. James Cox of 3012 Michigan, was|{
delightfully surprised by his wife Mrs. Susie H. Cox. The|f

occasion was his birthday.

There~s nothing like. a surprise, especially a pleasaut | |;

one.

dles. Her tableware was California Fiesta and she served
buffet style tuna casserole and companion dishés with hot
breads, coffee and home made cake.

A most enjoyable time was had by all. Nelle and use
ful gifts were received.

Those on hand to help share his Pe Foe and celebrate the occasion. were: Mrs Louise Roberts, Mrs. Dela

Mae Hanna, Mrs. Eddie O~Neal, Mrs. Willie Mae Cox, Mr.
Odie Taylor, Mr. Harold Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ~Cox, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. a Rey. |

apd N. Co ae

~Memibers of Genesee Temple and 1 Yehicle City Lodge:
traveled,to Detroit Feb. 2, 1962 to honor. Dt. Ola Smith,|

George Bennett na Joe Burell.

10th. Pictured from left: (seated) C. Canter, pres dent; D. re. G. Harvey. Stand

x And, ues ~i, linha who
gon ite plays are ne white;:

SPORTS~

GRAPHIC

by Jim Butler

Michigan~s senior Bennie McRae tied Glenn Davis~ meet and
Jenison Fieldhouse record of 8.9
seconds as he leaned into the
tape a foot ahead of Michigan
State~s Herman Johnson in the
75-yard high hurdles at the Michigan State Relays.

The lows were a little easier
and McRae won from Johnson
in 8.4; one-tenth off the:record.

Johnson, 6-foot-4 sophomore,
and like McRae a football halfback, had beaten the Michigan
ace last week over 65 yards in
the highs at the Michigan relays
and McRae then passed up the

lows.

* ~ #8

~e * to

Mid@leweight-Franklin~ Carpéen
For the afternoon affair Mrs. Cox draped her table|}
in a bright red cloth and centered it with marigolds and}f
agaratums which was flanked on either side by green can-|

f

ter had the distinction of finishing his bout in the shortest time.
Wednesday night at Hackett
Fieldhous as the annual Golden
Gloves boxing competition moved
through quarterfinals and semifinal rounds.

Carpenter, fighting in the novice 160-pound class, scored a
technical knockout over Dan Roman at 1:40 of the first round.
The tournament continues Thursday night at ronk Recreation Center.?: * * &~

Wilt Chamberlain struck for 59
points Thursday night, erasing
his Own season scoring record
and leading the Philadelphia
Warriors to a 136-120 victory
over: New: York ~in tile first half
of an NBA doubleheader.

Chamberlain~s 58 points pushed his season scoring mark to

8,039 points, breaking the record}

he established last year with
3, 033.

He has 19 games left. If he continues at or near his current
pace, he should better last sea--
son~s record by about 1,000
points.

The 7-foot-1 Warrior had a
spectacular night, hitting on 23
of 27. field-goal ene for 85
per. cent.

x, ~

River Rouge bounced- back into high gear Friday night, breaking away from a slow start to
hand Willow Run a 70-58 basketball defeat.

Lou Hyatt was the key to.
Rouge~s return to winning ways
after the Panthers. had slipped
behind, 18-11 in the early moments of the second period:

Rouge applied the pressing defence, and Hyatt stole the ball
four times. in succession to feed
to Ken Wilburn for as many
easy baskets. Shoved in front by
eight quick points, the Panthers
were never headed. ~

Hyatt topped Rouge with 20
points but yielded game honors
to Ezell Cole~s 27 for Willow Run.

Cole had only four baskets but.
potted 19 of 22 free throws as
officials divided 48 fouls between
the two teams.

FLINT~S HOUSE OF JAZZ

~THE MIN OR KEY

and Brothers

Every week thé biggest ~names
in the Field of ~Shtertainment
$50 per person cover charge

7 2 W. Kearsley

TUES, WED. z THURS., 9.00 p.m.- 1:00 am.

EVERYONE WELCOME
NO AGE LIMIT

y Overstreets

- |Study Meet

Me one mn the ~college. ae
Mery prihs: the studerit: will hear

~_~ and was unable ~to pay me

eh

b bill,.

WwW en af
Nedneadey when ae. Yates

W, McKay - Doran ~Miss Johnson ~Was. remian ed. uasil the f
L lowine day.

~
Miss Johnson warited ts write |
check for the cab. fare | ~

n~ ter [which the court refuiged to ac rs

Ta dedak veniiel sakes ton.
/ man. told Miss Johnson~~when.
you. get. the $5.60 I will phrvacinlls
you. ~dsc! beri ast Ee

Te.
ocial

this: ~TF can~t ~Ws you for this
feet Mr. ts a. bi aes
ay. ier ea

Pr in wa
in faa: he when the,
-acted-out play om stage before an.

Address.

te es

The 23rd": -Annual Social. Studies Institute. sponsored by - the
Detroit~ School. Department of
Social Studies and the Metropolitan Social~ Studies Club is slated
for February 17th. To be held at
the Rackham Memorial Building,

student engages in~acting out and

Pradueing heb an ~ ae

~a statement from: a professor like!

audience <is the* basic dynamics!:
of suck college study? The true|#
understanding ~omes when. thei

the theme is ~Democracy and.
Communism-Divergent Werlds,~~
Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Overstreet
will be the keynote speakers,
The Overstreet~s interest in what
the free world can do to preserve;
and ~extend. freedom has taken
them to-.many different countries in Europe and Asia. Their
book, The ~War Called PeaceKrushchevic~ Communism, records
some of their findings.

The morning session of the
meeting Will eompare the vanious |;
~aspects of life in a democratic
and in~ a communistie country.
All of the speakers have been to
the Soviet Union. Morris Bornstein of the University of Michigan will talk on ~Economic Life}:
in the United States and the
Soviet Union.~ Charles Kenney
of Michigan State University will
discuss ~Political Systems of the
United States and the Soviet.
Union.~ Max Mark of Wayney]T -~
State University will persent|f

~SAVE!

~Retter Foods For Loss! r
U.S. Mich. No. 1

POTATOES:

~@-No Down: pate im
~ Reliable Party

Phone Mr. Linder
ce 3-1361

ity per:
~Ideologies of the United States, |
China and ~the Soviet Union.~
Fred Dohrs of Wayne State University will use slides to illustrate his talk ~United States and
~Soviet Eamanilisiae ae or Fiction.~

then: Afican ee
Heads To Work |~ ie ance

Ab.

not take us: sprints if we don~t|f
work -togethér in Africa,~ said
the Prime Minister of Nigeria, |#
Alhaji the Honorable Sir Abuba-|~
kar Tafawa Balewa.

In addressing the foreign mini-|
sters who conferred in Lagos be-|])
fore the Heads of State Summit/f
Conference now in session, Sir|?}
Abubakar urged~that the confer-|{
ence not confine itself to the |
problems of African continent){] _

|
I
|
i
|

HOURS
8:30 AN to 6:30 PM

~S.H. HAMADY SONS |

GLENWOOD AT ASYLUM ST.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Prices. Effective Men, Tue ves.,
Wnty Fale Ae AS, Oe

alone, but to those of the whole |~

world as well. ee eae
~Now...

~For the world,~ he said, ~is
apxious to see what effective contributions~ we can make to international peace.~

As for Nigeria~s roledin Afrigan |
unity, the Prime Minister assured |
~the conference that Nigeria
would always work on the ~basis
of equality and mutual understanding with other African narepresented a..
approdch to Afr
and were evidensé o

| minitation of Africa eats;
}| achieve their objectives.~ iF

]

tions.
He also stated t
|ings now being

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ft at the beautiful
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12:45 P.M.