davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Changes in Salary Sowing Act
Asked to Extend Protection

month 50 downgraded employees
were referred for job openings
under Air Forces merit promo
ton program. However, not one
Of the 80 was accepted, he de-
clared. This situation is an
indictment against Air Force
personnel management and q
threat to the civil service sys-
tenn" Mr.. johnson said.
- e
POSTAL PROMOTIONS UN.
DER FIRE - The Post Office
Departments highly publicized
new promotion system Is being
sharply criticized by postal
workers.
Far from being the Utopia
that Post Office officials claim
for 1t. postal employe leaders
charge that 1t is resulting in
injustices against postal work.
ers who deserve promotions to
supervisory jobs.
The United Federation OF
Postal Clerks, the National
Postal Union and the National
Alliance Of Postal Employees
say they have been flooded
with letters Of protest from
their members regarding the
program.
What they object to is the
supervisory evaluation phase Of
the promotion program. where.
by the employees supervisor
evaluates his work per.
Torrance. Other promotion fac.
tors are the score the employe
makes on the examination anC
the amount Of seniority he has
The unions want the promo.
ton factors to be limited tx
an employees examination grad
and his seniority.
They charge that some super
visorS are discriminating agains
employees because Of politica
factors. It's contended tina
some Of the supervisors arr
Republicans who were Ap
pointed during the Eisenhowel
administration and that the.
are giving unfair evaluation
Of employees they feel are Demo
Gratis.
Also, there are charges tina
some candidates for promotion
are getting low evaiua tiol
, grades because they are Negroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

lawyer. The husband was held
in $4,000 bail.
District Attorney Bernard
Smith gave this account:
Sherry. q former Marine, wa.
born Peter Anthony Bachulis
and had his name legally
changed to Sherry In 1851.
In 1858, he obtained Q death
certificate. available at any
town clerks office. and made II
out In the name Of Peter An.
thony Dachulis. deceased" oil
O coronary occlusion.
Sherry filed the certificate
at the town clerk offiee-just
how. authorities were not sure
Mrs. Sherry collected $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


Congress has been asked to
asnend the Lesinski salary
saving" act to give added pro-
lection to Government classi.
fled employees who are down.
graded through no fault Of
their own.
Under the law, these en-
pioyes are protected for two
years against cuts in salary.
After two years, II they haven't
found q higher-grade position,
their salary is cut to the pay
for the downgraded JOB they
are in. ....
In letters to Chairmen john
Ston and Murray Of the Senate
and House Civil Service Com
mittees, James C. johnson
president Of American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees
Air Force Lodge 1892. asked
that the Lesinski law be
amended to give further pro-
lection to such employees.
Mr.. johnson said the Lesinski
law was enacted with the ex-
pectation that such employees
within the two-year salary.
saving period would be given the
opportunity by their agencies
to- find other Jobs at the same
grade as their former positions
However. Mr.. johnson said
this has not been the case ir
most instances. The Air Force
for example. has made little
or no effort to reassigr
or restore career employees tt
jobs at their former grades,
Mr.. johnson said.
) He proposed two amendment
to the Lesinski Act:
: I. The present two-year sal
ary saving" provision would b.
extended to three years.
2. The Civil Service Commits
SONS Government merit pro
motion program should be re
ViSed to make 1t mandatory 70
an agency to place involuntar'
downgraded employees In job
for which the CSC consider
them qualified.
:. Mr.. johnson was particular,
incenSed over the situation q
Air Force. He declared that las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Witnesses Hit
Judge Choice
As Unstable

A Kennedy nominee for Q
Federal judgeship today was
described by a former fellow
jurist as troubled and un-
happy man" apparently suffer
ing from a persecution complex
Judge Irving Ben Cooper, who
has been serving in the South
ern District Of New York since
last october under a recess
appointment, was the target Of
repeated attacks as he sat
through the second day Of O
hearing on his nomination be.
fore a Senate judiciary sub
committee.
Today's parade of opposition
witnesses included:
Judge Matthew j. Troy. who
retired in January after serving
for % years as an associate
justice of New York County's
Court of Special Sessions. II
was Judge Troy who character
lied Judge Cooper, former CHIEF
puStice of the Special Sessions
Court, as "a troubled and I'M
happy man."
Retired Rear Admiral DaShiel
Madeira. VIII served on a grand
jury in New York County and
described a dispute with Judge
Cooper in 1858.
Aide Describes Encounter
Wallace Keyser. q senior
court aide and process server
for the New York County dis
trict attorneys office, who told
Of an encounter with Judge
Cooper which left him SHOOK
Up" and In tears for the first
time in his adult life.
Judge Cooper is the first of
President Kennedy's 102 NOM
nations to the Federal judici-
airy to run into serious and
articulate opposition. At the
opening of the hearings yes
terday. several judges spoke In
his behalf, but he was opposed
by the American Bar AsSocia-
ton as lacking both judicial
temperament and judicial ex-
perience and by spokesman for
the Association of the Bar of
the City of New York, who at
tackled his emotional insta-
bility."
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, who is
sponsoring Judge Cooper, sat
close to him at the witness
table and tried to introduce
favorable letters to counteract
today's unfavorable testimony.
Seymour M. Klein, the New
York Bar Associations speciaa
counsel in the case, presented
the theories of witnesses today
and tried to counter Mr.. Gel
ler's efforts in Judge Cooper's
behalf.
Feeling of Insecurity
Judge Troy told the COM
mittee that Judge Cooper
thought everybody was against
him, including his fellow
judges. He said Judge Cooper
had a strong feeling of insecu-
rity and kept needing reassur-
ance.
Finally, he said. only two or
three of Judge Cooper's fellow
judges were willing to sit with
him on three-judge cases be-
cause of constant flareups in
the courtroom.
Committee Chairman East
land, Democrat Of Mississippi,
asked Judge Troy if there had
been any i'll feeling between
him and Judge Cooper.
He replied that at times he
was exasperated with Judge
Cooper, But I spent time talk
ing to him when the other
judges wouldn't"
Mr.. Celler asked the COM
mittee to ask Judge Troy II he
had ever sought the appoint
ment of Chief Justice Of the
court for himself or was ever
subjected to disciplinary action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

printed in type so fine a shop
per would need a microscope
to read it,"
Mr.. Larrick told of enforce
ment troubles in arrests fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

deceptive packaging. Every
prosecution thus far on this
score has brought a verdict
against the Government, the
commissioner reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Lattice
Minceneot
Pie
Pie Crust

Pie Crust
One 10-ounce package q
cups) pie crust mix
4 tablespoons cold water
Filling
8 cups moist mincemeat
/ cup chopped peeled tart
apples
Heat oven to hot (400 de-
grees FL. For pie crust, empty
contents of package into
bowl. Sprinkle cold water by
tablespoons over mix, stirring
lightly with fork until Just
dampened. OF necessary to
make dough hold together,
add another tablespoon cold
water.) Form into ball. Divide
dough in half. Roll one half
on lightly Toured board or
canvas to form a 13-inch
circle. Fit loosely into pie
plate. Trim, allowing u inch
beyond rim.
For filling, combine mince-
meat and apples and place
in unbaked pie crust. To
make lattice top, roll out
other half Of dough to form
an 11-inch circle. With pas
try wheel cut into 1a-inch
strips. Lay half the strips
across filling. Weave remain
ing strips over and under
these. Press into edges; fold
pastry strips under lower
crust; flute. Bake in pre-
heated oven (400 degrees F.
80 to 35 minutes. Makes one
9-inch pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Tuna Puff

2 cans (61a or 7 ounces each)
tuna
8 slices buttered day old
white bread
" cup chopped green pepper
l cup grated sharp cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

the bread cubes in q we'll
creased baking dish, 12x8x2
inches. Cover with a layer of
tuna, green pepper. and half
the cheese. Top with re-
naming bread cubes and
cheese. Combine eggs, mus
tard, salt and pepper: beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

with a rotary egg beater. Add
milk and mix well. Pour over
bread; sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees, for As to so minutes
or until firm in the center.
Remove from oven and let
stand 5 minutes. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Milk Adds Flavor

When milk is used in yeast
products, it enriches the color
Of the crust, adds moisture
and richness and, Of course,
food value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

8 eggs
"a teaspoon powdered mus
tard
u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2 cups milk
Paprika
Drain tuna; flake. Remove
crusts from bread and cut
into h-inch cubes. Place half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Penny Cornish

Youngsters usually enjoy
cream Of tomato soup with
"pennies"-thin crosswise
slices of frankfurter-float-
ing on top.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
LULA BELLE FORTE
REELECTED LES
ROYALES PRESIDENT

At a meeting, co-hostessed
by Mrs. Margaret Rundles
and Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey
and held in the Harvey's res
idence, 143 E. Monument ST.,
Tuesday evening, March Is,
among other important bust
ness, Les Royales & Civic
Club, elected officers for the
year, 1928, as follows: Mrs.
Lula Belle Forte, one of the
two living chartered members
was reelected as president;
Mrs. Margaret Rundles, vice
president; Mrs. jennie Thorn
pson, recording secretary;
Miss Ruth Lynch, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Zeddie Crud-
up, treasurer; Mrs. Annie Sti-
mage, Sergeant at arms;
Miss Wilmon Tymes, parlia-
mentarian. During the social
hour, the guests played Tri-
ply and other games, and
thruout the evening were SER
we'd a refreshing Les RoyaleS
Nectar. A menu of broil-
ed chicken with mushroom
sauce, parsley rice, tossed
green salad, hot buttered roofs
was served with iced coca
cola. Sharing the pleasures of
the evening, other than those
already mentioned were:
Mesdames Margaret Baker,
Joan Bishop, Rose Rundles.
Mamie Walker, Jean Bing
ham, Oliver Mary Bell Laws,
Miss Martha Mitchell. Male
guests included Messrs. w.
Roundtree, Tom Barnes and
Joel Rundles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
MRS. IDA HOLBERT
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Larcenia Greene, 239
Fairbanks Street surprised
Mrs. Ida Holbert on her birth
day, March 6, with a Birth
day Party. When the honoree
arrived, she was greeted by
friends singing, "Happy Birth
day.. She also received many
useful and valuable gifts, as
well as lovely Greetings, all
of which had her spellbound
for time. During the evening
tasty refreshments were SER
we'd. Mrs. Holbert expressed
her thanks to the hostess and
fiends, stating that she was
most appreciative of the n
or as this was the first time
such an honor had been given
her. Sharing the pleasurers of
this affair we're: Mesdames
Brother, Lorena Patrick.
Mary Stingley, Lezola Ben
nett, Mary Lee Tucker, Luz
cile Fulgham, Willie Mae Veal
Mary Charters, Lena Johns,
Mary Lue Ellis, Nancy B.
jackson, Ernest T. Catchings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

passes. and made tip-in shots
to let everyone know that
they were determined to be-
come State Champions.
The stalwart players. Luz
retha Forbes, Doristine Pat
terson, Angie Lemon, Minnie
Powell, Matte Lewis and
Gloria Powell, moved down
the contenders in easy fash
ion. In the final game of the
tourney that was held at Jor-
dan High School, Carthage.
Mississippi on March 2 & 3
the Tigerettes defeated Elzy
High girls of Greenwood to
capture the North Zone title.
This was the Tigerettes 35th
victory of the season. Their
overall record is 35 wins and
l loss. Having won the North
Zone title, the Scott High
girls will participate in the
state finals to be held in
Ciarksdale. The winner of
this tourney will be declared
State Champion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

city's outstanding fraternal
men, she is a member of the
Pearl Street AME Church and
is connected with the nation
al and state PTA. as well as
Federated Clubs of the city
and state.
MR.. GEORGE TERRELL
of aollandale is now visiting
in the home of his brother
Mr.. S. T. Terrell who is ill
Friends pray for Mr.. Terrell's
complete recovery.
MR.. WILL BITTON of Chi
cago was in the city on Tues
day, to be at the bedside of
his mother who is ill. We wish
for her speedy recovery.
SICK & SHUT-INS: Messrs.
Robert Cooper, S. T. Terrell,
Walter Stewart ST., Mace
Jackson, Hugh Donaldson;
Mesdames Viola Jones, Laura
Jones.
DIR. LULA BELLE STEW
ART of Detroit, Mich, has re-
turned to her home after Wis
iting the bedside of her faith
er, Mr.. Walter Stewart on
Eastview ST., who at this writ
ing is much improved.
SYMPATHY is extended to
the family of Mrs. Clara
Loach for whom funeral SER
vices were held last week.
MR.. WILLIAM RAINEY
of Everett Avenue underwent
surgery on Wednesday at one
of the local hospitals. Accord
ing to his wife, Mrs. Fannie
Rainey he is much improved
and is resting nicely.
MR.. CHARLIE MADISON
of Everett Street reports his
brother, Mr.. Willie Madison
of Pelahatchie, died recently.
His daughter, Miss Maggie
Madison of Omaha, Nebraska,
is in the city.
DR.. ESTEMORE A. WOLFE
2743 Oakman Court, Detroit,
Michigan, who was injured re-
Gently in an accident, is re-
ported by his sister, Mrs.
Blanche Griffin to be doing
nicely at this writing. Be see
ing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
IOTAS MEET WITH
SOROR HARVEY

At a call for their president,
Mrs. Miriam Dansby Johnson,
sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, met
in the home of Soror S. M.
Harvey, E. Monument Street,
in their regular monthly
meeting. During the Business
Session, presided over by the
president, plans were discuss
ed the chapters participation
in the Southwestern Regional
Conference of the Sorority, to
be held in Dallas, Texas,
April 20-21, also the chapters
observance of National Bust
ness Week to be held in April
also. To raise funds for their
Scholarship and other chart
table obligations chapte
members will sell Barbecue
Ribs or Chicken plate lunch
cons, Saturday, March II,
from the lawn of Soror Har-
vey. Tentative plans for at
tending the Dallas Conference
which will be the Regions
18th Anniversary Observance,
were made by Soror Johnson
who is Southwestern Region
Secretary, Soro Sarah M. Har-
vey, National Publicity Chair
man and Regional Journalist,
Sorors Hattye Dyson and
Elizabeth Thames. Following
the meeting, sorors visited
Mrs. Sidney Austin of West
Pearl Street who is i'll and
who is the mother of Soror
Willye Singleton. Before the
evening a tasty plate lunch
con of Chicken Salad on Let
tuce, Ritz crackers, Picked
Peach was served with iced
coca colas. Other Sorors shar-
ing the pleasures of this meet
ing were: Blondell Williams
and Willie P. Hardaway.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
It'll ANNUAL. "MISS
MISSISSIPPI PAGENT"
PLANNDED

PLANNDED
The 7th annual ''Miss Miss
issippi Pageant" will again
be staged in Jackson, accord
ing to an announcement this
week from the official pag-
cant committee, following a
meeting and buffet luncheon
held in Jackson. The pageant,
only one of its kind staged in
the nation, has won wide sup
port from heads of civic or
CARNATIONS and educational
institutions over the state and
thruout the South. More than
Is young women are now at
tending colleges in the state
who have received scholar
ship aid from the pageant,
according to Mr.. James Rund-
les, Originator and promoter
of the pageant. In this group
are included three who now
attend Jackson State College,
Miss Joyce Thomas, 'Miss
Jackson State College,, a
senior from Yazoo City; Miss
Thelma Sims of Vicksburg,
winner of the 1860 pageant
and Miss vi Eta Keys of
Grenada, winner of the 1861
pageant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
West Jackson
News
By Naomi Terrell Hendrex

By Naomi Terrell Hendrex
THE BROWNIE TROOP No
-169 of Jackson College Lab.
school met on Thursday with
the meeting being called to
order by the president, Narah
Dean. A beautiful devotion
was led by the chaplain, Char
les, Nixon. Minutes were rcao
by Vida j. Catchings. Plans
were completed for the sale
of Girl Scout cookies.
BEAUTY CLINIC a success
The three days clinic
held at Davis Beauty school
was a success, with all attend
ing being greatly benefited.
MRS. RITHENA DIGGINS
of Chicago was called to the
city due to the death of her
last husband, Mr.. Jack Dig
gins for whom funeral servi-
ceS were held in Vicksburg
Monday, March II. Her fri
ends sympathize with her in.
the bereavement. Mr.. Diggins
was a well known driver for
Dotty Cab Company for many
years.
MRS. T. c. ALMORE of w
Pearl Street is up and about
after being i'll for several
weeks. Wife of one of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

taught by the most efficient
teachers on the subject, mo
Stealing. After the reassemb-
ly period, Bro. Champ Love
was elected Teacher for the
Men class. Offering taken
was $12.95. The Banner was
awarded to Class No. IL.
Those contributing SIT for
Founders Day at Natchez
College are as follows: Bro.
Ezra Towner, Bro. Champ
Love, Bro. Jesse Jossell, Sr.,
Pro. M. S. Palmer, H. Shaw.
Cleophes Lee Paul Killebrew.
A. McClelland, M. B. Palmer.
ST., Jesse Jossell, Jr., Sisters
c. D. Jossell A. L. Howard.
Ida M. Towner, Missile King.
l.. Dabine, Dora Williams,
Gladys Harris, Ruth Hentz,
Tennie Lee, Pearl Taylor, w.
A. Lewis, Sarah Avant, Rosie
Lee Jones, u. c. TAYLOR.
Henrietta Thomas, Sallie Nc
Gee; Carrie Orr, LOO Dock
Orr, LOO, L. Polk. SO; Dona-
ton, z. Total for College was
S24.OO. Rev. ]. w. Gayden,
Pastor, Mrs. Bertha Shegog,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
JUST IL ART CLUB
OBSERVES 26th
ANNIVERSARY

The natural charm OF the
College Park Club House was
enhanced by the artistic ar
rangements of beautiful cut
flowers and greenery, to pro-
vide a most fitting back
ground for the members who
make up the popular Just II
Art Club and their guests as
they observed their 26th An
niversary on Wednesday even
ing, March Z. Doing a very
good job as mistress of cere-
mony, Mrs. Wilma King, be-
gan the short but interesting
program with the singing of
America. After a warm and
sincere Welcome Address was
given by Mrs. Carrie Dwo-n
ing, President, an instrument
tai solo was rendered by Miss
Aritha Latham, a solo by Mrs.
Bette Ruth Bell, Piano Sc
lection, Miss Shirley Ann
Woods. The guest speakers,
Mrs. Gladys Walters was in
troduced by Mrs. Callie Myles
Highlight of the evening was
the serving of a delicious An
niversary Dinner and the pre-
sentation of gifts. The club
was blessed to have two of
its chartered members, Mrs.
Pearl Bracey, founder and
Mrs. Carrie Bell Oats, pre-
sent. During the years, the
Just II Art Clubs contribu-
tons to the Jackson area
have been many and outstand-
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
RITES FOR MRS. WILLIE
MAE HENDERSON AT NEW

RITES FOR MRS. WILLIE
MAE HENDERSON AT NEW
HOPE
Final rites for the late Mrs.
Willie Mae Henderson were
held Saturday, March 10, at
the New Hope M. B. Church.
North Roach Street in. Jack
son. Born in Alabama, 1899
she was one of Is children
who with her parents moved
to do, Miss, at an early
age. Here she united with st.
Mary M. B. Church.. pastored
by Rev. c. E. Lewis. On
moving to Jackson she united
with the New Hope M. B.
Church, Rev. L.. c. Pickens.
Pastor. Death came to Mrs
Henderson, March 7, 1862.
Following Tribues paid by
Mrs. Idna Ford; A solo by
Mrs. Mesessen Atkins, Re-
marks by Mrs. Les Jewel
M C F a d d e n, Acknowledge
ments and the Obituary by
Mrs. l.. c. Pickens, the Eu-
logy was given by pastor Pic
kens. The deceased is mourn
ed by her mother, one daugh-
ter, one son, a grandson, five
brothers, 5 sisters, other re-
latives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Male Glee Club under the di-
rection of Rev. Maurice Bing-
ham. More details next
week.
SPECIAL TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION Edition with IL
pages this week, has just a
bout taken all our space, so
if we didn't get your news in,
sorry. but look for it next
week. And in order to get in
news we feel is more worthy
than what we'd have to say,
well cut this short. Be seeing
you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

effort of winning souls. 1.-THE
table is spready and a gospel
feast of the Lord is going on.
The public is invited. Deacons
stewards and leaders of all
churches are asked to come
and assist in the Devotion.
Members who have become
weak are urged to come early
to the Pastors Study for a
counsel, prayer and advice.
The Evangelist is DR.. T. T.
johnson of Leaksveille, Miss.
Rev. w. T. Smith is pastor,
H. c. Stingley, Secretary, Ida
Holbert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

Mrs. Earline Collum; Solo
Mrs. Matte B. Proctor and
the Eulogy by the pastor com.
pleted the Order of service.
Honorary 'Pallbearers: Mes
sers John Mcneil, A. c. Mil
Her, Ed: Williams, E. H.
Slaughter; Active Pallbearers
Messrs H. L. Denton, William
Gray, Milton Slaughter, AL
bert Collum, GIBSON Evans.
Interment was in Willow Park
Cemetery. Service by Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
Madison News
ROSA SCOTT TIGERETTES
WIN NORTH ZONE
NEGRO TOURNEY

New Laurels were gained
by the Tigerettes of Rosa
Scott School, Madison, Miss
issippi. Before a capacity
crowd on Friday & Saturday
the Rosa Scott Tigerettes
picked the ball off the back
board repeatedly, whipped it
down the court on burning
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARIE JOHNSON AT

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARIE JOHNSON AT
MT. HELM
Funeral Services for the
late Mrs. Marie Johnson were
held Thursday, March g., at
Mt. Helm Bpa its tChurch,
Rev. T. B. Brown, Officiating.
The deceased was born in
1894 at Union Church, Miss
issippi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Thompson. She
early united with the Good
Hope Baptist Church in Crys-
tai Springs, Miss, under the
pastorage of Rev. S. D. Minor.
On moving to Jackson she
united with the Mt. Helm
Baptist Church where she
served faithfully for many
years. In 1917 she married
Mr.. Ephrian Johnson and to
this union 5 children were
born. She is survived by a
husband, two sons, two daugh-
tiers, one sister, three grand
sons, 8 nieces, other relatives
and friends. Paying tributes
to Mrs. Johnson were: Mrs.
Mamie Triplett, GAS A Church
Member, Mrs. Minnie Mic
hal, Gas A Deaconess";; Mrs.
Lille Jacobs, GAS A Friend;
Mrs. Louvenia Williams, GAS
a member of the Missionary
Society; Acknowledgement
of Condolences and Obituary,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
Marks News

Goo late for last week.
Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at the usual hour
with Supt. Towner in charge
"A spiritual Devotion was car
RED on by the Devotion Com
mlttee. The lesson was well