davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Movies Find
New Ways of
Degradation

CINCINNATI, - Hollywood
has discovered new and dar-
ing ways" for violating the
basic norms of decency in
the past three years.
Mrs. James F. Looram,
chairman of the international
Federation of Catholic Alum
nae's Motion Picture Depart
ment, made this accusation at
the 47th anniversary conven-
ton of the federation here.
In her report to the con-
%vention, Mrs. Looram cited
the alarming increase of
Objectionable films produced
in the US.
Moreover, the moral qua
lily in both theme and treat
ment presented a bold and
unprecedented departure by
Hollywood from previously
accepted and respected stand
ards for a mass medium of
entertainment" she said.
NEW ELEMENTS OF Oh.
ScENITY, perversion, and
borderline pornography'' have
been introduced, she said, as
we'll as the treatment of re-
ligion lin a sensational man
ner."
"In the past" reported Mrs.
Looram, "the common demon
inator of objectionability in
b films was either violence
or suggestiveness in costum-
ing, situations, dancing, and
dialogue.
To-day, many b films
contain not only these ele-
ments in an increased de-
gree" but additional objec-
tionable elements, she said.
Among the changes for the
worse, Mrs. Looram cited:
l. Dialogue in many r.
films is not only brashly frank
about sex but involves vUI'
garifies and double meanings.
z. Actions of an "orgiasfie
nature" are commonplace in
films today - for example,
the strip tease.
3. Nudity either in fact or
by implication, including over
exposure of the male figure,
is exploited.
a. Situations of q highly
suggestive nature have been
heightened by dialogue and
accompanying actions.
S. Films have moved into
night clubs and brothels in
addition 10 the usual boudcirS
and bathrooms.
&. Perversion in one form
or another has been intredue-
ed.
Mrs. Looram, whose depart
ment serves the National
Legion of Decency, declared
that "a reformed Motion Pic
ture Production Code Admin
istration" is needed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Mary B.

Continued from Page II
beck, NY, Aston Home for
emotionally and socially dis
turbed boys.
SHE RETURNED TO Co.
lumbus and worked for the
Girls Industrial School and
the Juvenile Diagnostic Cen.
ter until 1857 as a psychiatric
caseworker until 1887.
From 1857 to 1860 she
worked COR the Diocesan Child
Guidance Center in a similar
capacity and part time during
1859 for the Catholic Youth
Council as a administrative
assistant to. Father Richard
Dodd, director.
She began working for the
Catholic Welfare Bureau in
1860 as a caseworker, all the
while working on her special
dream for a home for boys,
in the near Columbus area.
Now she has abandoned the
dream temporarily because as
she says-the need for her,
is in Bethany, Oklahoma.
but THAT ISN'T the only
place that needs help, she re-
minds. Thirty.six Dioceses in
the United States are ,consid.
cred mission areas. Their
needs include almost any tai
emf you can name including
teachers, nurses. catechetics,
Newman Club administrators,
organizers and many others"
Miss Mary B. Lynch is 60
ing to work for the Church
because she's needed.
Apn SyaVH9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
PRAYER

Continued from Page y
Sept. 81 at NCWC headqqar.
tiers.
ut is HOPED" the Arch
bishop stated, that it will be
possible for each parish in
the United States, at The dl-
rection of its own Ordinary,
10 celebrate a Mass at which
the prayers of the faithful
will be solicited for the main
tenance of peace and justice
in the world"
Pope Johns appeal for
worldwide prayers by Cath
olics was voiced at a general
audience on September 2. He
said that threats to peace will
be removed ii the world prays
for peace and lives by Gods
law.
Having prayed thus" he
stated, every danger will be
removed, for all souls will
have prayed. Naturally, every
one must comply with the
precepts of the Lord and
therefore have the peace of
God in their hearts, SO that
the prayer for peace among
individuals and among ma
tons may be valid"
THE POPE SAID the crises
of the times pose a danger to
the peace of the entire
world, but only if men do
not listen to the dictates of
truth, justice and harmony
which are derived genuinely
OniV from God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Continued from Page u
these couples, all of whom
plan to go to Holy Commun'
ion in a body.
This is the first time such
a Mass has been planned in
Logan and it is hoped that it
will be an annual Nuptial
Mass where couples may re-
new their marriage VOWS, and
receive the Nuptial Blessing
if it has been omitted at the
marriage service" FIR. Foy
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Return

Continued from Page y
came to st. Anthony in 1858,
has served as faculty member
at St. Mary Hospital, Quincy.
Ill, and received her bachelor
of nursing education from the
University Of Dayton. She en-
tered the order of the Sisters
of st. Francis of the Poor
in. 1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Motorists should be extra
careful during the first few
weeks of the new school year,
cautions the Columbus Auto
Club. Many youngsters will
be making their first venture
into school life aud may let
the excitement cause them to
forget their safety habits.
Drive slowly in school zones
and give the youngsters a
chance to. grow up and learn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
ABP. LEO BINZ
NAMED TO POST

VATICAN CITY Eight
new members and Il new con.
sultors have been named to
commissions and secretarists
preparing for the Second Va
tican Council.
Among those appointed by
His Holiness Pope John XIII
are Archbishop Leo Binz,
of Dubuque and Msgr. Ro-
mano Guardini, writer and
theologian of Munich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

The NFCCS 18th national
congress also went on record
as suggesting that the aims
of the House Un-American
Activities Committee are too
nebulous'' and should be clari-
fled.
IN ITS RESOLUTION on
the Freedom Riders the
NFCCS said it agrees with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

The Columbus Auto Club
says that choosing the proper
lane and staying in that
lane is essential to safe
driving in heavy traffic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
PITTSBURG.

PTTTSBURG, TIL National Federation of
Catholic College Students has praised the courage of
the Freedom Riders and affirmed the principle that
compulsory racial segregation in any form is morally
, 1961-11-13
Mentally Unbalanced
Mon Stops IL Year
Boy: Is Confined

James Estick, a war veteran,
was taken to St. Thomas to-
day by Captain Plaskett and
Patrolman Slater where he
will be treated for a mental
disorder.
Estick was arrested when
he slapped twelve-year-old
Glen Shultrebrandt, after ac-
cusing the boy Of laughing at
him. Young Shulterbrandt
was playing with other boys
, 1961-11-13

in the park when the incident
occurred.
Estick had voluntarily call
ed a passing patrol car at SIS
Sunday morning and asked to
be taken to the hospital be-
cause he was feeling restless.
He was treated and sent.home.
, 1961-11-13
Personnel Mention

DIR. Andrew de Chabert re-
turned to his duties at Syden-
ham Hospital in New York
after spending the past week
with his mother, Mrs. Anne
de Chabert, visiting with his
sister and brothers and their
families.
DR.. de Chabert also took the
examination for Gynecologist.
, 1961-11-13
Department Of Educu.
Employs Permanent
Painter for Schools

sH
The Department Of Educa-
ton has taken on a full time
painter for the purpose Of
keeping the schools in good
condition all year round.
It is planned to have two
on the job all year round. The
Departments painter will go
from school to school to pre-
vent them from falling into a
dilapidated condition.
, 1961-11-13
Book Fair" Will Be
Featured at Fsted
Public LibrorY Nov. Is

A Book Fair" will be held
at the Frederiksted Public Lii
brary on Saturday, November
Is, 1861, to mark the end of
activities in connection with
National Children's Book
Week, which begins today.
Posters made by children of
all the schools are being plac-
all over the Island to advertise
the eliminating event OF this
week.
A stenciled folder carrying
the programs indicates that
there will be two levels of ac-
tivities; a juvenile and adults.
The program is scheduled to
begin at $50 am. and continue
through $50 pm.
OF interests, largely to the
adults will be a talk on Thopi-
ca Gardening by Ivan James
at 1000 am; George Seaman,
Wildlife Biologist, will speak
on "Wildlife" at 10:45; Erika
.Neuhauser will speak on "A
Hiker's Viewpoint at 1870 a.
m. and the Christiansted High
School Band directed by An
cello Maraseo will play at Loo
p.m.; at Las DR.. Richard Bond
will speak on plants" Origin
Of the Calypso; songs by "The
Mighty Derby, John L. Mic
hols at 2::30; Mrs. Margaret on
Shells at 3:15; Bill Miller on
Fishing at 400 and Mrs.
Amy Mackay on Cooking" at
4:45.
Alexander Henderson, prin-
, 1961-11-13
Calvin WheotleY To
Get Assist. Govt
Secretary Post

Calvin Wheatley, Chief
Clerk in the Office Of the Gov
ernor will be named Assistant
Government Secretary, accord
ing to a news item in the
Home Journal of st. Thomas.
The article continues: Mr..
Wheatley will get the position
recently vacated by Ulmont
James, who resigned to accept
a United States post in the
new African republic Of Gui-
nea.
The date that Mr.. Wheatley
will enter the position has not
yet been determined. 1t depends
on how soon a successor was found
for him in his Government House
job.An Administration spokes-
man said it will be difficult to
find someone with Mr.. Wheat
ley's ability and knowledge to
-.
succeed him at Government
House
Mr.. Wheatley will fill one of
two positions Of Assistant
Government Secretary now
existing. It is possible that the
other position will not be fill
ed, since it is doubtful that the
legislature will vote money
for both next year. The second
position was created for At
torney Alex Farrelly who
is now in New York, but his
appointment was withdrawn.
Mario Warrington, another
Virgin Islander residing in
New York, was mentioned as
a candidate for the Govern
ment Secretary post, but Adj
ministration officials said he
was not considered for the
$4,000 office.
, 1961-11-13
Driver of T~hunderbird
Escapes as Car Drops
twenty-five Feet

Several accidents were re-
ported over the weekend.
Bennett Simon, escaped death
only by a miracle when his
his Ford Thunderbird went
out of control on the North
side Road near Estate Concor-
dia, climbed the headbank
near the pumphouse, swerved
to the left and shot across the
road and dropped into a gut
an estimated thirty feet on all
four wheels. Simon suffered
a slight cut on his forehead
but the attending physician
said that he was suffering
from traumatic leisure of the
brain.
The accident took place at
7::24 when a call came in from
the proprietor Of Baron's Cas-
tie reporting that an accident
had taken place.
Simon was taken to his
home and his father then took
him to the hospital.
George S~iedelmeyer reported
to the Police, that while .driv-
ing westward toward town
his new Ford car, just pur-
chased, was struck by a Chew
rolet pickup driven by Frank
Knight.
With Mr.. Seidelmeyer were
his wife and two daughters.
Driving with Mr., knight were
George Brooks and Eureka
Jackson.
] The. right rear door handle
Of the Ford was knocked off;
the right front fender of the
pickup was schatched.
Both were charged by the
Police with failure to keep far
enough to the left.
In a third accident a Hill
man operated by Leonardo
Sanchez collided with a Sim
ca on the road near Estate
Anguilla. The car belongs to
tBelen Carrabello, who had
stopped to assist another
driver with a flat tire.
, 1961-11-13
Trio From Feeders
Hook Three Huge
Tunu Off Buck Islund

Three new visitors to- st.
Croix will be leaving on We'd
nesday but they will want to
return. They are S. Prival,
Phil Briacco and Irving Siam
Ter, all of New York. The rea-
son? "A fish story--but a true
one.
Mr.. Prival hooked a Yellow
Fin Tuna which weighed SO
pounds and Mr.. Briacco's
catch was a 70 FOUNDER Of the
same specie. They were on
board the "Wahoo" off Buck
Island. Mr.. Stamler, a S
aboard the Gretchen" when
he hooked a Yellow Fin Tuna
weighing Y pounds.
All three are here with the
Feeders group staying at
Grapetree Bay Hotel.
Ns.LHf
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Progress Club Elects

Mrs. Joseph S. Kratz has
been elected president of the
Progress Club of College
Park, Inc, an affiliate of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The club engages in COM
munity leadership through
civic and charitable works.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
STANDARD

snd h.: tu hGs; pcvs4 aaressSS sssa.. iI:S Sissl
finish; all-leather int, low mile
age exceptionally clean; S3,195,
Evening star., 1961-06-21
AuroMoILEs bon skLE AuroMoRILEs FoR Sale

PONTIAC 80 catalina conv.; VS.,
with auto. transm., p.s., p.b., 7.
and n, Wv. tinted glass. extras
sm. dn. pymt. HE. e-2Ol6.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

TEMPEST 81 sta. wag. 4-dr.; blue;
heater. auto: like new; big dis
count from new-ear price. BROWN
PONTIAC; lS46 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Al'S Motors

valiant-Plymouth- -chrySler-Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
ia. 2-4102
Evening star., 1961-06-21
~ = GA4N0314tO
PONTIAC-RENAULT

T-BIRD 81: automatic. T. and h.,
full power; beaut white finish
with black leather interior; 5000
actual miles, cannot be told from
new: S3,995.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

1881 Catalina 2-df hard.
se sSpi B%NER BS%HNsEE Rs'SiTPssti gs a. sss 10y %il: E;
". s-Sf65 NiEhtS; days wo.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

FUNTIAC 80 Catalina eonvertible;
all power. Wv. tires, ?. and h.,
YET black finish. Beautiful 1-oWner
Evening star., 1961-06-21

FALMOUTH 80 Fury z-door se-
dan: toraueflite. radio. heater,
white top. Same as Q new car,
driven only 7,100 miles. S1.Se5.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAUIT
ROYAL MOTORS
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH
VALIANT -GTMCA

Odh IbDEh-FI IMUUIH
VALIANT -SIMCA
400 GA. AVE. NV. ia. $4,000
VALIANT 80 station wagon; stand
shift. $4,000 mi; one owner: good
cond.; 81. 800 or offer. OIL. 1895.
VALIANTS new '61; official cars,
station. wagons, sedans, hardtops;
below dealers cost while they last.
CaH FRED FREDERICK, TO.
VAL. 80 V-2O0, white, 4-dr. auto,
Z: and h., Wv, works. Mint
S1,74S. See 9-5 today In Court
Yard behind 1101 18th st. NV.
VOLKSWAGEN go: $4,000 MI; ex-
eel; eond. from reg. care; $3.50.
Call OIL. 4-20S3.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
THEEVENINe STAR ca
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

Wsshinsten, b. {.
"Wednesday, June II, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-21
AurOMoBlLEs FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 80 stariirs convert
tele; blue and white, full power,
blue nylon top: S575; Butler Bar
gain. LEE D, BUTLER, 1121 21st
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

mother. Mrs. Stella Willis of
Florence Avenue, her sister
and aunts all of this city. ~
THE USHERS OF COL
LEGE HILL NJ. B. CHURCH
will sponsor a Pew Rally on
the 5th Sunday in July. The
Public is cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. CARRIE BENSON of
Cox Street is presently vaca-
tioning in Denver, Colorado
as guest of her sister. We
are hoping for her a pleasant
vacation.
MRS. TOMORA McGHEE
of Barrett Avenue left the city
Thursday for Detroit, Mich.
to visit her sister and Dr..
Lula B. Stewart.
ALL CHILDREN IN THIS
COMMUNITY ARE INVITED
TO THE BIG FREE KIDDIE
PICNIC SPONSORED BY
THIS PAPER, MONDAY.
JULY 81 at Ollie G E
PARK.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
West. Jackson
News r5
BY Naomi I. Hendrex

MRS. CALLIE SPENCER
OF New Orleans, La, recently
spent two weeks in Chicago
as house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Anglia Lee Strong. and
brother, Mr. Henry Rhodes.
Before returning home, she
spert a week in Jackson and
Edwards, Miss, visiting rel
atives and friends. This young
matron reports a most enjoy
able vacation ..
MRS. CLARA JACKSON Of
Florence Avenue has return
ed to her home after an ex-
tended vacation that took her
to Denver, Colorado a n d
other points north.
MR.. SHELVIE RHODES,
Jr of Barrett Avenue motor
ed to Edwards to visit his
father who is i'll . At
this time, Mr. Rhodes is re-
ported much improved.
IN HOSPITAL: Mr.. William
Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Williams.
Mrs. Sallie Cade, Mr.. j. w.
Hester. Sick & Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Reba Thurmond, Mrs. Willie
Polk, Mrs. Pauline Odoms.
Mrs. Laura Jones, Mr.. Rob
ert Cooper. Prayer is offered
for these and others.
+ MRS. DAISY NORWOOD.
charming and lovely wife of
Mr.. Webb Norwood of Pas
cagoula Street is home visit
ing her husband for several
weeks. She will be accompan-
led to Chicago by a friend,
Mrs. Mary Ella Hall of this
city.
MR.. AND MRS. E. R.
WOODS of Biloxi Street are
happy to have Mrs. Woods
mother and sister as guests
in their home. Everything is
being done to make for a
lovely vacation for each of
them.
MRS. JAMIE LEE WILLIS
of st. Louis, Mo, has return
ed home after spending a
brief visit as guest of her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

The following churches will
observe Holy Communion,
Sunday, July %, 1861.
PLEASANT GREEN, Rev. l..
R. Chandler, Pastor
PILGRIM REST, Rev. Wright
LaSsiter, Pastor
KING DAVID No. 2, Rev. J.
A. Miller, Pastor
Mt. PILGRIM, Rev. T. H. Tur-
ner, Pastor
GOSPEL TEMPLE, Rev. I.
Ray, Pastor
ST. MARK FREEKILL BAP-
fist, Rev. Silas Smith,
Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Church.

MRS. M. E. RUSSELL, will
be honored at a "go-away Par
ty" given by the ladies of the
Missionary Society of the Jack
son Street Baptist Church.
Mrs. Russell will leave the city
early in August to join her
husband, Rev. Chester Russell
in Los Angeles, California,
where they expect to make
their home. The pastor,
members and friends regret to
lose the Russell family whose
members have rendered much
service to the church as we'll
as the community. The Party
will be given at the Church's
parsonage, Monday night, July
"a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

THE BROTHERS and sisters
of Zion Society celebrated
their Goth Anniversary last
Sunday in the Mt. Zion M. B.
Church, with the following
program and Sis. Ella w. Hall,
mistress of ceremonies: Devo-
ton, Bro. j. H. Crosby. We'll
come address, Sis. Gladys
Clark. Response, Sis. Dolly
Countryman, Sing, Bro. Oliver
Lewis; Good of the Society,
Sis. H. l.. Edwards. Finance
Committee: Sis. Mile Plump,
Sis. H. l. Edwards, Bro. Oil
yer Lewis. Song, Sis. Inez
Evans; Sermon, Rev. j. A. Mil
Ter. Subject, ''You owe this to
each other" Remarks were
made by the president, Sis.
Rachel Mack. Rev. Miller'S
message was filled with spirit
and inspiration and the entire
meeting was one to long be
remembered. This Society
meets each 1st Monday night
at Mt. Zion M. B. Church. Sis.
Bertha Toomer, Vice, Sis. H. l..
Edwards, Sec, Sis. Carrie
Lacy, Asst. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

sorry to hear that o. w. Will
Jams, Jr., is in the hospital
due to critical injuries re-
ceived when he fell from a
truck, breaking his leg. He
is the 8 year old son of Mr..
O. w. Williams, Sr., of Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES

THE DEACONS and Trus-
tees of Bright Morning Star
M. B. Church are rendering a
Program on the 5th Sunday
night in August. The general
public is invited to come and
help this program in a spirit
ual and financial way.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

P. NJ, Senior Choir rehearsal,
Sis. Juanita Holmes, Pres.
Tuesday, 6: p. NJ, Junior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Rosetta
Cant, Directress. Wednesday,
6: P. NJ, Missionary Society,
Sis. Juanita Holmes, Pres. z:
P. NJ, Weekly Prayer Service,
Deacons in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
CHURCH NEWS - Rev. S. S.
lines, Pastor. Sunday, $50 A.
NJ, Sunday School. 10:45 A. M.
Covenant Meeting. Monday, s.:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

THE PARAMOUNT SOC
IAL & CIVIC CLUB has COM
pleted all plans for the clubs
Annual Tea to be given, Sun
day, July 80, at the home Of
the President, Mrs. Tommye
Higgins on Walnut Street.
Each lady of the club will be
expecting all of their friends
and well Wishers to come out
and share this Tea Time and
fellowship. This is one of the
outstanding clubs of the city
that makes it possible for 9TH
ers to smile by helping many
who cannot help themselves.
Proceeds from this affair will
go to take care of the club S
many charitable community
obligations, as we'll as sick and
shut-ins of the community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

THE CITY-MOTHERS con-
vene with the King Solomon
M. B. Church's Mothers, SUM-
day, July %, 4: P. M. members
and friends are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

M R S. j o N ME HILL
IARD'S many friends are hap
Ply to know that she is very
much improved after having
suffered a fall recently. She
is most grateful to all who
have been so kind during this
time and pray Gods blessings
on each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

REV. A. w. WILSON, along
with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Alma Diggs are attending the
State Baptist Convention now
converting in Gulfport, Miss.
Rev. Wilson is the pastor Of
the Jackson Street Baptist
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

In progress, opening Monday
with an appreciative number
attending. Each day has been
very encouraging. Let us all
continue to help in any way
possible to make this the best
School in the history of the
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Talmage Ross, Jr., of Utica
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Tar
ley Ross of Flint, Michigan.
His friends wish for him a
pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

THE LADIES of the Senior
Choir and Usher Board of the
Shiloh M. B. Church are spon-
soring their first Woman's Day
Program the 5th Sunday in
July at 3: P. M. The speaker
will be Miss. T. j. Watson,
English Instructor at the Rosa
A. Temple High School The
public is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

SISTER KATIE GREEN of
King David No. 2, who has
been on the sick list is greatly
improved to the delight of her
many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

MRS. GEORGIA PINK
STON'S death is mourned by
people of all walks of life. The
96 year old matron who at
the time of her death lived
at 800 Poindexter Street, Jack
son, Miss, had been a member
of Greengrove M. B. Church
for over 70 years. She was
the mother of II children, so
grandchildren, SO great grand
children, q great, great grand
children and Is great, great,
great grandchildren, having
seen generations of grand
children. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Georgia
Smith of New York, Mrs.
Rachel Buckner Pinkston of
jackson, one nephew, MIR. Bud
Stewart of Jackson; one niece,
Mrs. SWeedia Watt of Vicks-
burg, number of sons-in-lawS,
daughters-in-laws and many
friends Sleep on and
take VOlIr rest we shall meet
you in the sweet bye and bye
Lies battle will be run
life's victory well done i.
Dear one we all loved you,
but God loved you best" so
he called you to his heavenly
rest" Your Children.
VACATION Bible School at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

MR.. JOHN HENRY cox has
recovered from his recent ill
ness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22


member and deacon of Mt.
Zion M. B. Church, Fort Hill,
was injured in an automobile
accident last week. His friends
pray for his speedy recovery.
PILGRIM REST M. B.
CHURCH will have Baptism
Services, Sunday, July % at
10: A. NJ, to be followed by
Worship Service at 11:30 A.
M, Rev. w. l.. Lassiter, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Recent visitors in I W n
were, Mrs. Leslie Smith of
Chicago, Mrs. Essie Lee San
ders and children of Fayette,
Miss, and Miss. Ruby Cole
of Port Arthur, Texas. They
were guests of their sister,
Mrs. Bettye c. Gibson.