davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
WOODBURY. man
RECEIVES $500
Compensation Claim Of
WilIfOrd Nichols for
Frozen Feet Settled

Three hundred dollars plus med
ical expense in full and final settle
ment Of his compensation claim
against the State Highway Depart
was granted Willford Curtis Nichols
Of Woodbury. IN a stipulation agree.
ment approved this morning In
Compensation Court by Commits
sioner James NJ. Lynch.
Mr.. Nichols claimed that while ne
was engaged by the Highway De-
partmcnt on a project In Sherman
and Woodbury. he fro2e his feet
which left him disabled during Feb.
ruary. March and April OF this year
and that he Is still troubled by his
feet.
Milan Batrinca, care Of The
Waterbury Hospital was granted
compensation OF 1923 weekly during
the period Of disability against the
Waterbury Hospital, Robbins street,
for second and third degree burns
Of the hand and thumb and first
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
SCOUTS CAMPOREE
LATE THIS MONTH
Boys Complete Prelim
Plans for Event at Sum-
mer Site Saturday

The land rush at the Boy Scout
camp In Plymouth Saturday, spon-
sored by Mattatuck Council, was
held despite the inclement weather.
J. Milton Burial, council president,
Napoleon Charbonneau, camp COM
mitee chairman, and Henry Dom
ohue, assistant executive, were In
charge OF the program which featur-
ed the selection of sites for the
third annual camporee scheduled
late this month,
Starting next Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock the first session of the
short term camp course for leaders
will be held, continuing through
Sunday.
Sunday, Mothers Day. the Scouts
Of Troop 10 will hold their second
annual mother and son Commun-
ion breakfast. They will attend the
8 o'clock Mass In a body and re-
ceive Holy Communion. Then they
will 60 to the school cafeteria
where breakfast will be served,
The speakers will be Rev. Frank
lin Corrigan, troop chaplain, and
Judge John L. Gaffney OF the city
court. James J. Burke will be toast
master. Troop 10 will put on Its an
nual play May "a at 8:l5 p. m. The
play Is being directed by John Gull
Imam and his assistants, Joseph Ip-
polite, ST., and Mr.. Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Police Authorities
Informed Of Plans
Of Local Officials
400 Members Take Part in Public Demonstration Here
Sunday-State Leaders Address Gathering in
in Front of City Hall

today following a street parade and
a demonstration at the city lall yes
terday afternoon. More than 400
heard prominent union leaders urge
full public support of the strike,
which began two weeks ago when
Edward McElligott, president of r.,
F, Worden g. Sons, Inc, refused to
renew a union contract. Mr.. Noel
ligott claims that only minority Of
the workers favored union con-
tract,
Mr., Tata said that secondary pick
citing, as begun today, Is legal and
said he had informed police Of the
unions plans. The picket's signs do
not mention the K g. J establish
ment, charging only that the Wor-
den firm Is unfair,
John j. Egan, secretary Of the
Connecticut Federation Of Labor
told q crowd at the city hall plaza
yesterday that the public will not
support employers who are antag-
onistic toward organized labor, He
said that the firm had refused to re-
new q union contract and had re-
fused to enter negotiations.
Other speakers were Mr.. rata, A
r Caswell, president Of the Central
Labor union. Thomas Murphy, Or
Ranizer for milk and bread truck
drivers In the state; William Quill
of the local CIO; and Harold Fem
mark, president of the New Haven
Central Labor union,
Messages of support were read
from several unions about the state,
Mr.. Fcinmark pledged the aid Of
New Haven union members,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Communion Breakfast
Very Well Attended
ST. JOseph's Children Of Mary Sponsor Event; Lithu-
anian Legion and Auxiliary Convene Tonight


Banevich. Lillian Atkociunas, Adella
zakarauskas, Mary Stokes, Helen
Mikalauskas. Katherine Yarmala,
Rose Lutkus, Marcella Mackinaus-
kas, Patricia Radzevich.
Also, Evelyn and Frances Shug"
dinis, Adella Stadalius, Eva Mikal-
AIMS, Anna Etadalius, Donna Ru-
dokas, Agnes MakSmairch, Adella
Mikenas, Lillian Mankus, Gladys
Kivinas, Mildred Baltrush, Victoria
simutis, Winifred Dalton, Aldona
Stackevicius. Helen Alubauskas,
Barbara Delicks. Albina Yurkunas,
Claire Mcdonnell, Mary Gudiskas,
Julia Budevich, Patricia and Ann
Alishausky, Mary Sarolis, Ann and
Mary Urban, Adele Greblunas. Ann
Landzius, Josephine Muraska, Mich
aelina Urkevic, Nell Verseckas, Ag-
mes Dvarskas, Alvira zukauskas,
Rita Miller Grayce Alisauskas,
Frances Girstoes, Adella Giedra,
Nellie and Frances Shops, Aldona
Markareich, Helen Padaigis, Eleanor
Bvadunas, Valire Petraitis, Mary
Vikauskas, Jean Klimas, Beatrice
Kukauskas and Helen Dalton.
Legion Meets Tonight
Sylvester Stokes post, American
Legion and Its auxiliary. will hold
an important meeting this evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Legion club
rooms on Bank street. A social hour
will follow the business parley at
which refreshments will be served.
Four Members Installed
Four new members were installed
at q meeting Of the Brooklyn Ath-
letic club yesterday. They are: John
Sasso, John Subach, Steven Knott
and Benny Gedraitls.
A spaghetti and meatball supper
will be held at the clubrooms on
Bank street. Saturday evening, May
rs. The committee In charge of the
event includes: John "Skiddo' Dunn
schott and jeff Morrison.
John Greco Speaker
Atty. John Greco was the speaker
at the communion breakfast yester-
day morning Of the young people OF
the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel. Others who spoke were Rev.
Patrick W. Flynn, pastor. Rev. AUS
tin r. Saunders and Jerry Raimo.
Thomas Thomas was toastmaster.
Members Of the Children OF Mary
ofilciated as mattresses.
Political Clubs Meet
The Brooklyn Republican club and
the Third and Fourth Ward Repub-
lean club will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Brooklyn Y. Merging
Of the two groups and election Of
officers will be the principal topics
for discussion.
Mrs. Zailskas HonOred
Mrs. Martha Zailskas was elected
president Of the Lithuanian Womens
Independent Political Club at a
meeting Friday night. Mrs. Theo-
dora v. Urba was named vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. Stephanie Sopranos Sec
rotary, Mrs. Antoinettc Colney
treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Digimas,
Casimyra Ramonas and Phyllis
Zaliskas, members of the ways and
means committee. Several new
members were admitted to the club.
A card party has been planned for
the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Full Weather Report

Rostom. May -(UP)-Wcath-
ar fOrcCNstt
CONNECTlCUT-C Cloudy, show
crs tONlpht MMd possibly Tuesday
MOrNlng. Warmer tonight. Cooler
Tuesday,
MASSA SETTS---Cloudy scat
tered showers tonight aud probably
IN east norton Tuesday morning,
warmer m the west and north por-
lions tonight. Cooler Tuesday,
RHODE ISLAND $50 Cloudy, scat
tor showers tonight and possibly
Tuesday morning, Warmer IN the
interior tonight, Cooler Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
MARRIED WOMEN
ENJOY BANQUET
FrancO.American League
Brought to Successful
Climax Last Night

Seventy-flve couples were IN at
tendance last evening at the annual
bowling banquet staged by the Mar
ried Women OF the Franco Ameri-
can Social Club. Prior to the festivi-
ties the annual match between the
married women and the married
men of the club was held. 1t was a
sad afternoon for the men, the wo-
men taking the honors by the COM
Portable margin Of SIS pins, A COM
mittee Is investigating a report
whether bowling or rolling pins were
used to decide the contest,
Past President Arthur Noel Of
flcated as toastmaster ut the ban
quet, The speakers OF the evening
included Edmond Thibault, Ubald
Desaulniers, Armand 81, German,
Romeo Dumochel, Pierre Pronovost,
Hilare LaRivierc, Mrs, Arthur Noel
was presented with table lamp
for recording the highest average Of
the tournament; Mrs, Wilfred Ber-
nier won high three honors and Mrs,
Meltna Fecteau, high single, For per-
feet attendance prices were also
presented Mrs. A. LaHelle, Mrs, e,
Berbue. Mrs. Bernler, president OF
the league, was made the recipient
OF q purse and an overnight case
for her services as president OF the
league, Salad sets were presented to
other members OF the league, In
Guiding; Mrs, Juliet Dionne, Mrs
Helen Cambique, Mrs, Edmond Be-
rube. Mrs, Hilare LaRiviere, Mrs,
Aurore Dorval, Mrs, Alfred, Viellet-
to, Mrs. Florence LaRiviere, Mrs,
Oliver LaBella, Mrs. Marie Canton,
Mrs. M. Duquette, Mrs, L. Binette,
Mrs. william BrouSseau, Mrs. q,
Gravel, Mrs, M. Dauphlnais, Mrs,
Beatrice Leblanc, Mrs. George Le-
Blanc,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
CLASS CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP TIEF
$50 Children Receive Sac
rament at st. Patrick's
Church; Priests Assist

Most Reverend Francis j. Tief,
retired bish p OF Concordia Kansas,
and now q resident of this city, adj
ministered the Sacrament OF Con-
firmation TO class Of $50 children
at st, Patricks church yesterday
afternoon, The exercises climaXed o
busy day OF parish activity, A group
Of as children received their first
Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock
Mass, and q procession In honor u
the Blessed Sacrament was held at
the II o'clock Mass to mark the
close Of the Forty Hours devotion.
Assisting Bishop Tief were Rv,
Francis M. O'Shea, permanent rec
tor Of he Immaculate Conception;
Rev. James Broderick, pastor OF the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier; Rev.
Daniel Manning Of Canaan; and
Rev. Francis May, Of New Haven. A
number of other priests attended.
The solemn mass at II q. m, was
sung by Rsv, John German, Q, s..
Sp., o native o the parish. The SER
mon was given by Rev. Bernard
Foster assistant pastor.
Priests In the sanctuary at the
confirmation were:
1T. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdam-
brini Rev. John p. Kennedy,
Rev, Lawrence Skeliy, Rev. Joseph
Valantiejus, Rev, Felix Scoglio, Rev.
william Wirkus, Rev. John German,
Rev. Albert Callahan, all Of Wa
terbury; Re- Thomas 3, McGarry,
Oakville: Rev. Myles p. Calvin, Wa.
tertown; Rev. Thomas Griffin, Un-
Mon City; and Rev. Raymond j.,
Kennedy, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

Japan is trying to stop the sky
rocketing Of prices Of intoxicating
liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

Rev. Paul Lunskis, formerly of
Lithuania who Is visiting Rev. Jo-
seph Valiantiejus, pastor of 81. Jo-
seph's church. was presented nurse
by the Children Of Mary Sodality
at their annual Communion Break
fast yesterday morning In the par
ish hall which followed the 8 o.
clock mass.
Father Lunskis was recipient of the
gift Immediately after his inspiring
address given In Lithuanian, Miss
Mary Alubauska president OF the So
dality who ably officiated as toast
mistress, made the presentation.
Rev. A. Gradeck, assistant to
Father Valantiepus, extended the
welcome address on behalf OF the
pastor who was unable to attend
Other speakers were Rev. Joseph Bo-
gusts, who Is studying at Fordham
university for degree, Professor
Alexander Aleksis, organist and
choirmaster, and George r. Dillon
Of The Waterbury Democrat.
Each Of the girls attending the
breakfast were presented medals
Two violin solos were rendered by
Lillian Pukinskas, a member OF the
sodality. English and Lithuanian
hymns we're offered by the entire
group. John w. Stokes catered for
the breakfast. Miss Alubauskas also
acted as pianist for the group sing
ing.
Attending were: Florence Jenusai-
tbs, Theresa Stokes, Helen Matu-
luinas. Helen vslianavich, Helen
Gwazdo, Catherine Urbanavich, AL
bina M. Stankevicius Stella VAL
,encis, Nellie Gedraitis, Helen Slo-
geris. Nellie Valentavich, Helen
Stokna. Christine Jesulaitis, Stella
Jenusaitis, Mary Petrauskas, Emma
Jerosicus, Bertha and Ann Silkaus-
kas, Helen Palma, Julia Strapaus-
kas, Anna Paluskas, Stella Bernius,
Josephine Mikaitis. Helen Vaite-
kaitis, Anna Januskas and Lucy
Karinauskas.
Also, Laura Galbogis, Ann VAL
unas, Catherine Smotas, Leocadia
Dapkus, Rita Ayotte, Ann Stasiunas,
Anne Slauzes, Anastasia Salemonas
Ann Alubauskas, Nell Chepulis
Adele Unikis, Evelyn White, Ann
Davidaitis, Helena Karinauskas
Nellie Galauskas, Mary Alubauskas,
Donna Gudiskas, Vera Stankus
Valerie JakStaS, Valerie KlimaS
Mary Strickulis, Julia Butnor, Lucy
Krivinskas, Theresa Krivinskas, b
Wasil, Nellie Sjukis, Helen Roman
auskas, Catherine Petcavage, Phyllis
Luknius, Helen Verseckas, Josephine
Meleckis. Mathilda Yankauskas
Anne Greblunas and Adele Saukas
Also, Frances Zukauskas, Lillian
Papikas, Fladys Nekrocius, J. Pen
evich, Catherine Petrauskas, Albina
Petrauskas, Anne Stankus, Anna
Kisonas, Elinor Yanavich, Stella
Romanauskas, Frances Trumpaitis
Helen Karalius, Eldora Brazonis, Pa
tricia Romanauskas, Nellie Yankus,
Sophie Lukman, Anna zilinskas, Is
abella zilinskas, Marion Bogush,
Helen and Joan Pranulis, Eleanor
Vilcankas, Stefile Majauskas, Louise
Wasilauskas, Mary Majanskas. Alice
Mechiunas, Eleanor Zukauskas,
Elizabeth Stankus, Helene Zukaus-
kas, Florence Ayotte, Frances Bane-
vich, Sophie Karinauskas, Nellie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Teamsters Union Opens Secondary Picketing Campaign

and second fingers Of the right
hand. Payments will start as Of
April IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

The Waterbury local Of the IN
tenational Brotherhood Of Team
Sters and Chauffelms, which is sup
porting q strike of Worden dairy
employees, today began to employ
secondary picketing, Union nickets
were in front Of the K " j Toasted
Sandwich shop, 90 East Nam street,
following the refusal Of the restau-
rants management TO stop buying
Worden products,
Rudolph Tata, union business
agent, said that secondary picketins
would be applied 10 other restau-
rants ana stores "if the occasion
arises. He claimed that virtually all
stores visited by union committees
had agreed TO drop Worden's milk
and ice cream,
The union began It's new campaign
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

To protect his moustache, meas
uring II inches from tip TO tip,
during the blackout. Harry Williams
of Margate, England, ties the ends
together with white tape.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
SHIPYARD SHOWS SPEED

Camden, N. J.-(UP)-The RTC
Shipbuilding Corporation, newly es-
tablished Camden shipyard, believes
In getting right down to work. The
company laid Its first keel-for
steel tanker-only 20 working days
after 1t started in business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

VIVIAN BOSWELL, supervi.
sor Of the efficient tclc.
phone staff which serves
Chicaeo'S Stevens, one Of
the worlds ereat hotels,
takes time out to enjoy Q
Chesterfield.
CHESTERFIELD IL Ameriea's
Busiest Cigarette because
IFS Cooler.Smokine, Bet.
ter'TaSting and Definitely
Milder.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10

farmers have already made a good
start towards developing other farm
enterprises, including beef cattle
raising, dairying, poultry production,
vegetables and small fruits.
With vast expenditures by the Fed
eral Government for war supplies
and the training of over a million
soldiers and with the prospective
sharp increase in hours of employ
ment and number of people employ
ed, the inceased consumption and
demand for farm products for the
next year or two promises to offset
some of the less in exports, except
in the Ease of cotton. Already the
increased demand from consumers
for all kinds of food products is be-
ing felt in the rise in prices of food
stuffs. Farmers can hardly go wrong
in raising more cattle, dairy products,
chickens and eggs and other food
stuffs that must have.
The farmer who follows the live
at home program may not make
much money, but if he raises plenty
of fod and feed, he will not go
hungry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10
Vetch Seed Con Be
Bought Through
County Agent

You Fan now purchase Hairy
vetch seed through this office at
9 Bloc per pound by signing a form
permitting the government to deduct
your 1910 Soil Conservation Pay
ment (second cheeky this amount,
provided, you have not made a pre-
vious assignment on this check.
A producer can purchased seed
in this manner up to approximately
80 per cent of his Soil Conservation
Payment.
1t is assumed that many farmers
of the county will be glad to take
advantage of this method of secur-
ing cover crop seed for fall plant
ing to enable them to avoid the $500
per acre penalty for not having 20
per cent of their titled acreage in
erosion resisting and soil conserving
crops next year.
A 80 ton car of vetch seed will
be received sometime during the
latter part of October. If you want
to secure vetch seed this fall by this
method, you should place your or
der through this office. Orders will
be received so long as the 30 tons
last.
Yours very truly,
/. w. CARSON,
County Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10
importance Of Sell
SuffidenV On
Farm Is Stressed
Tough Going Ahead
For Formers On
Account Of War

State and national agricultural
leaders and farm committeeman. who
attended the meeting of representa-
tives from the nine states of the
Southern Division of he AAA at Enid,
Oklahoma, the past week agreed that
a slough, rocky road" lies ahead for
American farmers. Regardless of
who wins the war, the going will be
tough for farmers. The warning ma
lions will dissipate most of their
wealth in the effort and will des-
troy their buying power. Cotton far
mers, especially will be hit hard. AL
ready the United States is selling
cotton to only 3 countries where in
the past Is years the United States
has shipped cotton to 25 countries.
These facts emphasize the neces-
sity for every Mississippi farmer
making his farm as completely self
sustaining as possible. During all
past wars prices of everything
the farmer has to buy have advanced.
In the past prices of farm products
have risen. but there was a big de-
mand and almost no restriction on
exports of American farm products.
Today, hedged around by blockades
and barracades, exports Of American
farm products have been sharply re-
duced.
Fortunately, many Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10

sion upon petition of the Beer Conn
mittee since it was organized little
more than a year ago.
The Holmes county revocation APP
piled to Pete McLain, who operated
a retail outlet three miles north of
Nickens on U. S. Highway 81. The
Jones county action was against
Mrs. f. L. Bishop, proprietor of
Bishops TOURIST Camp, route a, near
Laurel.
He reported McLain's beer permit
was isued May II, 1887, and that
he subsequently was convicted of the
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor and gambling devices.
High praise was given by Director
Pierce to law enforcement officers
of the two counties who cooperated
with him in preparing evidence upon
which were based the petitions for
revocation filed with the Tax Com
mission.
The State Director reported that
during the IA months since the
cleanup" drive launched approx
imately 1,700 retail beer outlets have
been investigated, 294 warnings is
sued, beer supplies shut off to %
establishments, injunctions obtained
against rs other places and offensiv.
conditions corrected at "a outlets
following warnings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10

non-seasonai according to their oc-
equations, and seasonal workers have
been eligible for benefits only for
unemployment during the normal OPP
Grating season. Zach year the Com
mission redetermines the normal OPP
Grating, or busy, season for these in
dustries on the basis of their em~
ployment experience during a num-
Der of preceding years.)
Under the new ruling, a worker in
a seasonal industry will not be class
ed as seasonal if he earned in his
base period "a recent one-year period
designated by law for computing a
claimants benefit rights) non-seas-
onal wages equal to or more than
thirty times his weekly benefit "a
mount. N~on-seasonal wages are
wages earned in a seasonal industry
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10
Comerson Reports Change
In Unemployment Comp.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 19-The re-
definition of seasonal workers under
the Mississippi Unemployment Com
pensation law, effective October l,
represents q major change in the
handling of job insurance claims
from seasonal workers, C. B. Cam
eron, executive director of the un-
ployment compensation commission,
said today.
"We believe that the new way of
classifying seasonal workers, which
the 1910 Legislature put into effect,
and the resulting changes in the sea-
sonal regulations, will make the dis
position of claims from workers in
seasonal industries both simpler and
more equitable than heretofore"
Mr.. Cameron declared.
Workers in Mississippi's seven
highly seasonal industries have here
tofore been classed as seasonal OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10
Uncle Collie" Moyfield
Celebrates o2nd Year

Last Sunday the members of the
Mayfield family and the many friends
called at the Mayfield home to cele-
bate the 92nd birthday of ''Uncle
Callie."
1t was, indeed, a joyous occasion,
There were heard many expressions
of deepest interest and warmest
Fluctuations expressed during the day
in gifts and kilograms and other
wise.
At the table, many "reminiscences
were INDUCED in, which added plea
sure and happiness to the occasion.
A long life like this, in a feverisa
age, is indeed an epoch.
His long eventful career in Du-
rant will always be pointed to vita
pride by friends and citizens.
His wonderful contribution to the
social business, educational and re-
ligious life of Durant has been very
marked.
A community can i'll afford to lose
a life like this and we wish he could
live on forever.
Durant has been made better,
richer, and purer by his having livee
in our midst. "And all his children
rise up and call him blessed"
J. E. HOBSON, Iona
MAYFIELD, C. HOBSON
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10
Holmes Countion's Beer
License Revoked

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 10.-(SpeciaD
Liquor law violations have resulted
in the revocation of the state beer
permits of two retail dealers in Hol-
mes and Jones counties, State Diree
tor w. w. Pierce of the Brewers
and Mississippi Beer Distributors
Committee announced today in re-
porting progress of his organizations
cleanup or closeup" drive.
The Holmes and Jones county re-
vocations, the State Director said,
bring to Is the number of permits
cancelled by the State Tax Commits
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-10
Negro School Heads
Meet ID, Is

Miss Dorothy McBee, Superintend-
ent of Education of Holmes County,
is calling a meeting of all principals
of the negro schools of the county
10 meet at the Ambrose Vocational
High School in Lexington on the
following dates:
Monday, October 14th: Albino,
Ashton, Balter's Store, Bee Lake,
Bethlehem, Beulah Grove, Blanche
Chapel, Blissdale, Bonanza, Baldwin,
Bowling Green, Chestnut, Clover,
Cross Roads, Cruger, Cypress Cha
pei, Cypress Flat, Damascus and
East Bank.
Afternoon: Ebenezer, Egypt, En-
ory, Eulogy, Evergree, Franklin,
Friendship, Georgeville, CLASSY Grove,
Goodman, Grant, Gum Grove and
Hickory Springs.
Tuesday, October 10: Holly Grove,
Holy City, Horseshoe, Jackson Grove,
Jerusalem, Lebanon, Liberty, Line
Grove, Longbranch, Lunsford, Lyn-
chfield, Marcella, Mileston, Meeks,
Montgomery, Mt. Ebony, Mt. Eph-
RAM, Mt. Olive, Mt. Rising, Mt. Val
ley and Mt. Zion.
Afternoon: New Hope, New Port,
New Zion, Nixon, Oak Grove, Phil
liipi, Pilgrim Rest, Pinchback, Pine
Grove, Poplar Springs, Princess
Chapel, Promised Land, Rockport,
Rosebank, Rose Hill and Rosemary.
Friday, October IS: Salem, Shady
Grove, Sharp, Sharpfield, Shiloh,
Springhill, st. John, Stigler, Stone
wall, Suny Mount, T~allequah, T'chula,
Thornton, Trinity, Union, Union
Paradise, Valley Grove, Valley View,