davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

sion: "Also | heard the voice
of the Lord, saying, Whom
shall / send, and who will go
for us? Then said l, Here am
l, send me-"
When Isaiah had confessed
his unworthiness and had been
cleansed of his iniquity he
heard the Lord asking for
someone to be sent upon a di-
vine mission.
"And he said, Go, and tell
this people, Hear We indeed,
but understand not; and see
We indeed, but perceive not. /"
The responsibility of making
the word of God available to
those who needed it would
have been fulfilled, but it was
not expected that the people
would take advantage of it.
"Make the heart of this peo-
pie fat, and make their ears
heavy, and shut their eyes;
lest they see with their eyes,
and hear with their ears, and
understand with their heart,
and convert, and be healed.
This process is also deScrib-
ed in the Synoptics to illus
trate the situation of the Jews
who refused to hear the Cos
pei of Christ and to be govern
ed thereby.
PRACTICAL POINT of the
Lesson: 1t was a sad day
when sin brought a separation
between God and man, while
on the other hand it will be
blessed day when the sinner
through Christ returns to God.
When men obtain a vision of
God and His holiness, then
they will also obtain a vision
of themselves and their sinful
ness. Before Isaiah's cleans
ing he said, "Woe is me, for
| am undone," but after his
cleansing he said, ''Here am
l, send me-" Since the holy
and sinless seraphim veil
their faces and feet in the pre-
sence of God, how utterly inn
possible it will be for sinners
who are moral lepers to stand
in His presence! The pro-
phet's lips being touched and
cleanSed with live Goals of
fire, was not merely to make
him effective in preaching,
but to make him pure in heart
and in the sight of the Lord.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

ness which the seraphim as
cribed unto the Lord permeat-
ed the whole of the universe
and caused a deep sense of
humility and reverence of the
part of the celestial beings
who stood in the presence of
God.
"And the post of the door
moved at the voice of him that
cried, and the house was fill
ed with smoke" The presence
of smoke that filled the tenn
pie is typical of the ophany,
that is, the vision of God rep
resented by fire. What Isaiah
saw in his vision impressed
him with the great power and
consuming force which was
manifested therein.
HIS CONFESSION AND
CLEANSING:
"Then said l, woe is mel
For am undone; because /
am a man of unclean lips, and
/ dwell in the midst of a peo-
pie of unclean lips: for mine
eyes have seen the King, the
Lord of hosts"
Not until Isaiah had seen
the glory of God in all its pur-
lty and power had it appeared
unto him how unworthy he
was of Gods recognition Isa-
iah had seen the Lord in a
vision and this was more than
he had asked for, for he had
not expected to be trusted in
to this kind of experience.
"Then flew one of the sera-
phims unto me, having a live
coal in his hand, which he had
taken with the tongs from off
the altar"
The term Give coal" indi-
Gates that the coal was still
burning, it had not lost its
glow or its heat. The angel.
though holy enough to stand
in the presence of God, was
still humble and serving
enough to come to the aid of
a confessing unworthy, per-
son who admitted his woe.
"And he laid it upon my
mouth, and said, Lo, this hath
touched thy lips: and thine
iniquity is taken away, and
thy sin purged."
Fire from off the altar of
God had the power to cleanse
the iniquity of a sinful who
admitted that he was unwor-
thy and undone. Isaiah was
the only one who made a con-
feSsion and he was the only
one to whom the angel came
with cleansing fire from off
the altar of God.
ISAIAH'S PROPHETIC Mis-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
August Ia, 1860

BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper
ISAIAH'S VISION OF THE
HOLD GOD.
Texts: Isaiah 6.
MEMORY Selection: Holy,
holy, holy, is the Lord of
hosts: the whole earth is full
of his glory. isaiah 6:3).
The text is designated as
the tersanctus or trisagion.
This text also implies the Tri-
nifty and triunity of God.
There are three distinct Per-
sons in the Godhead, while on
the other hand there is equal
ity and a oneness of essence.
Each Person of the Godhead
is infinitely and equally holy.
The Father is designated as
Holy Father, the Son as the
Holy Done, and the third Per-
son as Holy Spirit. The Sera-
phim recognized the triunity
and holiness of God.
ISAIAH'S VISION of GOD:
Gin the year that King W.
ziah died l saw also the Lord
sitting upon a throne, high and
lifted up, and his train filled
the temple
The year that King Uzziah
died is used as a date to indi-
cate the beginning of Isaiah's
ministry as a prophet. The
general religious condition of
Judah at this time was far
from being satisfactory unto
the Lord, therefore he sent
Isaiah as one of his prophets
to warn the people of Judah
of the approach of destruction.
"Above it stood the seraph-
inns: each one had six wings;
with twain he covered his face
and with twain he covered his
feet, and with twain he did
fly" ISaia'S vision of God was
interpreted to him in terms of
his human capacity and exper-
fence. The prophet does not
give any description of the
form of the Lord for Gods
train, that is, the skirts of his
robe, filled the temple and OBJ
scured the form of the Lord
from the prophets view. Ac-
cording to the description
given the seraphims must
have possessed a form of re-
sembling that of a human be-
ing because they had mem
bers similar to man, that is,
they had hands and feet and
the ability to talk. ''And one
cried unto another, and said,
Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord
of hosts: the whole earth is
full of his glory" This holi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

weekend guest of Mrs. Rose
tia ID. White. Mrs. Rosetta
White returned home with
Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. VIII Miller
accompanied them to Chicago
where he is visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs. White will
visit other friends and rela-
tives in Toledo and Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Lucille Gilmore, who
now makes her home in Chi
cago, ILL.,, spent her vacation
with her daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie M. Brown. On July 80, Mrs.
Gilmore surprised her daugh-
ter with a birthday party. Fun
was had by all and Mrs.
Brown received many lovely
gifts. Mrs. Gilmore enjoyed
seeing and visiting her many
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Ada Applewhite of 804
Walthall Street, left the city
Wednesday for Oakland, Cal
ifornia, where she will visit
her children. Mrs. Applewhite
will return home in October.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A. Har-
per spent a few days in Mound
Bayou, and Shelby, Miss, at
tending a meeting and visit
ing relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
Hozlehurst
News

Mrs. Emma Lewis enter
tanned two of the leading min
listers of our city last Thurs
day afternoon with a fabulous
dinner. They were the Revs.
Sutton and Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Georgia Lee of Chica-
go, H., came to our town for
a two weeks visit. She arrived
from Los Angeles, Calf, last
Tuesday night and will stay
until her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tina Ann Pittman, returns from
Detroit, Mich, where she will
be visiting her brother and
other relatives in that city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

All of the seventh grade stu
dents of Parrish High are
sending coincidence cards to
their classmate Edna Earle
Smith who lost her mother last
week. Mrs. Smith had been i'll
for sometime.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13
GREENWOOD
SOCIAL NEWS

The Strangers Home Peter
sons Circle met in the home
of Mrs. S. L. Nixon, sol Ave.
l.. at 8: p. M, with the lead
er Mrs. Heretta Matthew in
charge. Devotion conducted
by Mother Walker, Mrs. Pearl
Mitchell and Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Mary Johnson bought a
message, "Things God hates"
Minutes of the last meeting
was read and approved. Eight
members were present, one
visitor, Mrs. Pearl Mitchell.
Offering was $2.65. The hos
tess served a delicious plate
luncheon of tuna fish on salad
on lettuce leaves, permento
cheese on crackers, potato
chips, ritz crackers. punch
and watermelon. Mrs. Hen
retta Matthew, leader; Mrs.
Willie Mooten, secretary; Mrs.
Mamie McKalry, assistant
leader and Mrs. Mary John
son, treasurer and reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell.
Mrs. Sallie Whiting, and Mr..
James T. Smith, of Detroit.
Mich, motored down to our
fair state recently to visit
friends and relatives. They
visited their aunt, Mrs. Annie
l.. Patten of Lexington, Miss.
aunts and neices at Itta Bena,
Miss, and Mr.. G. r. Russell.
brother of Mr.. John Russell
of Greenwood. They were hap
Ply to greet other friends. They
reported a very pleasant trip
and we hope they will come
and see us again real soon.
The Social Six Club met in
the home of Mrs. Nina Cole
man last week. After the reg
ular business session the club
members are inspired to do
more this year. The hostess
served a delicious plate lun-
cheon, the following members
were present: Mrs. Annie NJ.
TONNES, Mrs. Essie Curry,
Mrs. Nina Coleman, and Miss
Rosa Lee Jackson.
Mr.. Tom Buchanan died
August 2, on his way to work.
His funeral was held at the
Century Funeral Home on
Sunday, August z. He is sur
vived by one sister, who lives
in North Carolina. He leaves
many friends to mourn his
passing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nash,
left the city Sunday, August
z, to visit children and friends
in Champaign, Ill. We hope
for them a pleasant trip.
Mre Neffin Y M~Tov nf
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nash,
left the city Sunday, August
z, to visit children and friends
in Champaign, Ill. We hope
for them a pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Marian Virgil and dau-
ghter, Edith, accompanied
Mrs. Leila Singleton to Chica-
90 last week to attend the flu
neral of her grandson, who
was drowned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-13

Mrs. Nettie B. Mccoy of
Detroit. Michigan. was the
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20
COVER

Sidney Potter reflects
on q long, and success
fuI career, as he stands
against q tenement
background on the set
for the filming of
"Roisin in the Sun.
The successful actor is
adding the leading role
from the stage drama
to his list Of screen
triumphs. See the pic
torioI coveroee of the
filming on page 3.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20

The kaleidoscope of variety existing within
the Negro race offers beauty all sides -.
and some controversy.
Many people feel that the Negro copies
his standards of beauty from other races.
Still others feel that there is new beauty
created within the
TONE, in the next issue, takes you on
visit to a models convention, where beauty
is the keynote. For a pleasing eyeful, and an
informative look into this question, don't
miss American Beauty in the September
issue of Tone.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20

|f|f}iii' OK
q. Whot ever happened to Willie Taylor,
Willie GoIimore and William Barber, three
of the greatest football players ever pro-
duced by A. S. Goither coach and athletic
director at Florida Ann university (Tollo-
hussee)?
Robert w. Pensacola, Fla.
a. Taylor has currently been signed by the
mew Los Angeles Chargers; Galimore IS
a star halfback aUith the Chicago Bears,
and Barber is an end for the Calgary
Stampeders
u. What is the correct name Of the position
the Rev. Archibald Carey, Chicago minister,
holds with the Presidents Employment COM
mittee?
Winifred c., Chicago, III.
a. He is Acting Chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Government Employment
Policy
~. Have any other Negro oetors or per-
formers won Emmy" TVS oscar"
which was recently presented TO Harry BeIo-
fonte?
Albert r., ST. Paul, MINI.
A. No.
~. Of what particular court is New York
iurist Harold A. Stevens justice?
Mrs. Anna j., Buffalo, NJ. Y.
~. Judge Stevens is Justice IN the Appel
late Division of the NeW York Supreme
Court.
~. read recently that former New York Sen
otor Herbert H. Lehman recently acquired
life membership in the NAACP. How long
has he been associated with the NAACP?
EIorenre M MobiIe AIo
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20

Donold w. Mellvoine
Editor and Publisher
Carl E. Smith
Managing Editor
Charles Leonard
Associate Editor
Edgar m. Harris
Advertising Manager
TONE is distributed nationally with newspapers in
selected communities. Editorial and business
offices at 6301 S. Rhodes Ave-, Chicago 81, Ill.
Copyright 1860, Tone Publications, Inc, 630l S.
Rhodes Ave-, Chicago 81, ILL., All rights reserved.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20

# you haze question concerning some
outstanding persons you 1Uould like
ansoOered, send it to Question Boa,
TONE Publications Inc. 63O1 S. Rhodes
Ave, Chicago 81, Illinois,
, 1960-07-29
N Q c E

A | interested persons,
please take notice that a meet
ing of the Virgin Islands
Board Of Tax Review is sche-
duled for Tuesday, August 8,
1860 at 1000 am at the Gov
eminent Secretary's Office,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
and on Thursday, August II,
1860 at 1000 am. at Govern
ment House, Christiansted, st.
Croix for the purpose Of hear
ing appeals from the 1859 real
property assessments.
James A. o'BrYan
Executive Secretary
, 1960-07-29


THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Columbia Pictures presents
In Cinemascope and Color
"GIDGET"
Sandra Dee, Cliff Robertson,
The four Props, Arthur O'Connell
"GIDGET" the sweetheart of the
beach generation in a fast-mov-
ing FULFILLED flicker, and loaded
with JOY for all!
LATEST NEWS
IA u D "A
Big Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
International
JUVENILE JUNGLE"
End Feature:
Columbia
face OF A FUGITIVE"
SUNDAY, MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
United Artist presents
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD"
in Cinemascope and Color
by De Luxe
Frank Sinatra, Edw. G. Robinson
.Carolyne Jones, Elenore Parker,
Thelma Ritter & keenan, Wynn
A merry comedy, a sweetheart Of
a cast, a honey of a picture, very
fresh and very funny
ATTEST NEWS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION
"a separate Classification Is given TO certain films which. while no
morally offensive in themselves. require some ANALYSIS and explana-
non IS a protection to the uniformed against wrong interpretations
and false conelusons9
Case of DR.. Laurent Anatomy OF q Murder Suddenly. Last summer
Martin Luther Storm Center Adam and Eve. Mex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Children And Reading

Continued from page 81
have learned anything, and if
so what? This seems to be a
procedure of very DUBIOUS
VALUE. II tends to set up a
defense mechanism.
THE PROPER BOOK will
effectively deposit in the read
er the seed of good conduct.
Al the proper time it will
bear fruit. Perhaps subcon-
sciously the boy or girl will
see the relation between what
the character he once read
about did and what he himself
is about to do. Perhaps at
first, with some effort, and
later more or less automatical-
ly he will make the choice in
favor of good conduct.
A heavy-handed follow-up
defeats the very purpose it is
intended to serve. Family dis
cussion, after a session of
reading-out-loud, is of course,
ideal. So, too, are written book
reports or reviews assigned as
a matter of regular class pro-
cedure. Anything more than
this would be very inadvisabIe.
The work of bibliotherapy,
direction by indirection, COM
prises THREE STAGES. First,
there must be a diagnosis of
a specific problem in a spec
ific child. Secondly, a book
must be selected that deals
with a situation markedly
similar to that of the child for
whom the book is being pre-
scribed. Thirdly, the child and
the book must be brought TO.
gefher. The child must READ
the book.
WITH THAT, the basic work
of the bibliotherapist has been
completed. Any follow-ups,
even if not totally ineffective,
will at best be anti-climatic.
Is this particular type of in
direction difficult? Not neces-
sarily. 1t requires, of course,
common sense for stage one,
a knowledge of books for
stage two, and ingenuity for
stage three. In other words, it
requires both THOUGHT and
PRAYER. In this particular
area, as in any other, thought
ard prayer are an infalllbly
effective combination.
THIS DIRECTION by indi-
rection will not always be sue
cessful. There will be repeat
ed setbacks. The seed may
have fallen on the proverbial
rocks, been smothered by the
brambles of a contrary, more
powerful, direct influence. But
even in these cases, much is
gained, not the least Of which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Jesus saw q man sitting in the custom-house. ma
thew: and He said to him. Follow Me. And he rose Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

is simply the fact that another
GOOD BOOK has been read.
The ability to read is be-
coming more and more val
liable, in proportion as more
people are actually unable
to read. For example, in Cald-
well, Kansas, the city fathers
had marked six new refuse
containers with the word
LITTER only to be forced
to remark them and substitute
the word trash; too many of
the local citizens were posting
mail in them!
FOR THE MOST PART the
proper book will work its
proper magic. If you can bring
happiness to a boy or girl
through a book you have rec
commended then, indeed, you
will have made a noble con-
tribution to the sum total of
mankind's happiness.
The books below are just a
sample of what books, given a
proper diagnosis, may prove
a likely choice for various
specific problems.
RACE PREJUDICE (srsde
school NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lean, 1.-THE Moved Cutters" by
Florence Means; Jew, Singing
Tree" Kate Seredy); Indian,
"ln My Mothers House" (Ann
Nolan Clark Mexican, TIER
esita OF the Valley" (FIorenee
Mesns), THE Blue Willow"
Doris Gafes); Negro, "AII-
American" John Tunis), "call
Me Charley" Jesse Jaekson),
"Dr. George Washington Car
yer" Shirley Graham), Shut
tered Windows" FLORENCE
Meansl; Slavic, THE Hundred
Dresses" (EIeanor Esfes).
DIAGNOSIS Egocentrieity
(grade school level) - Good
Master" Kate Seeredyl; "LUpe
Goes TO School" Esther
Brannl, "SUsan's Safe Harbor"
Katherine Eyre), Under
stood Betsy" dorothy c. Fish
erl, Wagon To The Star. mil
dred Meese), we All Go TO
School (Lavina Davis.
VIOLENT ~DISSATISFAc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

TON with Oneself and Ones
Surroundings upper srsdes)
"BrambIe Bush" tMargUer-
Ire Dicksonl, Land Spell"
tCIadys Hasty carrolD;
Mountain Laurel" (Anne Emu
ery), Spring Comes Riding"
Betty cavanna).
UNCERTAINTY CONCERN
ING PriesfIy Vocation Upper
grades and junior high) -
Larger Than the Sky" (cov-
ellie Neweomb); Light of the
Stars" Evelyn voss Wisel.
MAN. Of MoIokai" (Ann Roosl,
RED Hat" tcovelIe New
comb)~ These Two Hands"
edward j. Edwards).
GROWTH IN MATURITY
UNDULY DELAYED Girls
upper grade schools and jun
ior high)-"A Place for Ann"
phyllis Whitney,, "AIiee AID
ans" Booth Tarkington), big
Docs Girl" MARY Madearisl
inject The Malones" (Lenora
Weber,, Wagon to fhe STAR
Mildred Meese).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

The Columbus Auto Club
urges drivers to respect the
cleanliness of roads and
streets by not throwing litter
from moving cars. Trash
thrown from cars not only
mars the natural beauty of
the countryside but also adds
extra expense to highway
maintenance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
500 COUPLES
TO MARRY
AT FATTMA

FATIMA, Portugal (NC)
About 500 couples will be
married in September in a
collective ceremony at this
shrine of the Blessed Virgin.
They are all country peo-
pie from the Portalegre area
who have been living as mar
ried couples. There is a short
age of priests in that area.
Portugal has fewer priests
per Catholic than any other
country in Western Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

BALLMAN, Paul R., II, st.
Plus Church, Reynoldsburg,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
BEEBE, Mrs. Emma R., IS,
st. Mary Church, Columbus,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
CRANE, Mrs. Mary j., Sept.
5, ST. Plus Church, Reynolds
burg, St. Patrick Cemetery,
Buchtel, Ohio.
DITTOE, Linus L., 66, Sept.
8, Holy Trinity Church, Som
erset, Holy Trinity Cemetery.
FOLLER, Carl W., SO, Sept.
z, st. Ladislas Church, Column
bus, Obetz Cemetery.
HECK, Sgt. Joseph j., Sept.
5, Lockbourne Air Base Chap
ell, Lockbourne, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
KOHLER, Mrs. Mary, ID,
Sept. 4, st. Augustine Church,
Columbus, Mifflin Cemetery.
Knapp, Mrs. George, rs,
Sept. 6, st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
LIDWINA, Sr. M, sc. en-
ma Kessler), Sept. 6 formerly
of Lancaster), MI. st. Joseph
on the Ohio, Cincinnati.
MEECHAN, Luke A., Sept.
8, Immaculate Conc e p
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.
O'DEA, Mrs. Blanche E.,
Sept. 7, st. John the Evange-
list Church, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
PARDI, Guy, 10, Sept. 6, st.
John the Baptist Church, Co.
lumbus.
SAILOR, Mrs. Florence, 81,
Sept. 3, st. Ladislas Church,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SOLTESZ, Joseph, Sr., II,
St. Leo Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
THIMMES, Thomas j., SO,
Sept. 4, st. Mary Church, Ian
caster, st. Mary Cemetery.
VERNE, Guilio, 81, Sept. 4,
st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
ter.
WORRIES, Mrs. Mary F.,
79, Sept. 3, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark.
YOUNG, Thomas J., Is, St.
Plus Church, Reynolds b II r G,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

AOcateu I'M the DtOceSe WHICH ne now
governs. Only one hundred Catholics
comprised the parish when His Elk
cellency was stationed there; today
the parish numbers 600 families and
II is still growing. The reason for its
continuing growth Is the fact that
the Government has chosen this area
10 locate n Government Training In.
stitute, an Engineering College, and
the All-India Radio Station. Father
ANTHONY VELLANIPARAMBIL,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

building q new Church, the cost of which will be $4,000. Since
the Bishop is already overburdened with requests for financial
help. he has appealed to us. His Excellency writes, "This is
where / was first parish priest. l know their needs. Kindly help
them. They are poor and the place has become very important
in the civic sense" Can you send q donation 10 help build this
Church I'm CHERUR?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

GENEROUS YOUTHS have always answered Gods invita-.
ton 10 serve Him as priests and religious. Appeals made.
through Catholic Agencies, for the means to conduct seminaries
and novitiates, have always been answered by the sacrifcial
generosity OF people who have an understanding of the fnan.
cai problems involved in the education of priests, sisters, and
brothers. The CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIA.
TON has two Clubs specifically founded TO give aid in this
financial burden that Is always present and pressing. The
CHRYSOSTOMS were established 10 help maintain Summaries.
MARYS BANK was established to help maintain novihates.
Dues for membership In each Club are one dollar a month.
CAN you JOIN ONE OR BOTH OF THESE CLUBS?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

u

You are asked 10 pray for the
sspcse Of the souls OF the fol.
towing end the others who have
died in The Diocese during shs
past week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST = To save space, te Legion II Decency list will be
published only ONCE a month. Save this list as a ready reerenc to
Aim ratings 1t win not be published again until october.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
AS NEWLY ORDAINED PRIEST

the first parochiaI assignment of the present Bishop OF Trichur
in India was 10 the village OF CHERUR, then q little hamlet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAIN for an office position.
Day School Sept. 6, Night
School Sept. 10. Register now.
Phone GIL. 1896. Meredith
Business College, N. 5th St.