davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
NATL POSTALS
II old FER Y
ST. LOUIS MEET
Lafayette Ford Defeats
Chicago Delegate In
Close Race

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - After d
stormy session OF voting. La
fayette Ford. OF st. Louis.
won out over Ashby Carter
OF Chicago by only two votes
in the election OF a president at
the twelfth biennial convention OF
the National Alliance OF Postal EN-
ployees which convened here last
week.
The final vote WASH TO SO. Carter
won the popularity vote 1900 to 800
but lost in the electoral tabulation.
Not all the fire OF the convention
was confined TO the sessions as the
group took heated and direct action
toward the discriminatory practices
OF the st. Louis post office when
after a three hour wrangle, the
body overwhelmingly voted agains:
a tour OF the Office and to accept
banquet preferred by officials
there. The jim-crow cafeteria and
general practices OF this office in
refusing to upgrade Negro workers
were listed as the major bones OF
contention"
A committee was appointed by
the newly reelected president to
take the grievances OF the body
before the ST Louis office officials.
Every days sessions, which were
held at the Pine street Y.M.C.A..
were marked by heated outbreaks
between the more militant and the
complacent factions in the alliance.
Harry Ball OF st. Louis was ques.
toned at length concerning his
apparent endorsement OF a dis
crminatorv attitude by Mrs. Lillian
Woods OF New York who also ran
for secretary. Ball explained his
stand by stating II lost my head"
c. Pierce. postmaster OF Newark.
N. j.. in speaking directly after
st. Louis w. r. Jackson. white
postmaster, during Tuesdays meet
ing, stated that whenever he be-
came liability to party. he would
be disposed OF and added sgnifi-
cantly that whenever "Mr. Jackson
becomes liability. he too, can be
removed"
During the four-day meet. the
nights were used in social gather
ings. A stag given at the local
branchs country club; garden
party held in the rear yard OF an
Enright avenue home and a colorful
dance at the Castle ballroom were
outstanding features.
Among those elected with Ford,
who was supported by the southern
votes. were Raymond Young, vice
president. Baltimore. Md; Thomas
Bomar. secretary. Washington,
D. c.: Phillip Holland. treasurer,
Birmingham, Ala; Snow Grigsby,
editor, OF Detroit, Mich.
Approximately 200 delegates ut.
tended the sessions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

number Of graduates, 1872; South
Carolina State college was second
with 140. Atlanta university grad
uated 80 persons with the master
degree. There were eight doctors OF
philosophy scattered among the fol-
lowing institutions: Colorado, Indi-
ana Ohio State, Cornell. New York,
Wisconsin am Illinois.
The Crisis pointed out that this
total is not complete since about
a dozen OF the largest mixed insti-
tutions do not keep statistics OF
graduates according TO race. Also
Morris Brown college arrived too
late for publication II had ~ grad
yates. The magazine estimated that
the corrected total might be $3.50
This figure is about 500 less than
the total OF 1883 reported for l94l-
~ The decrease was blamed in
part upon the war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Col. Pitts Inspects NJ
Troops At 3 Camps

MEMPHIS-(ANP)- Col. Ander-
son F. Pitts, inspector generals de-
partment. second army. is on an
inspection tour that will take him
'iat.@ Tl1rosSee, South Carolina and
Georgia.
In Tennessee. Col. Pitts will in
Spect troops at Camp Forrest, where
The 93lst Field Artillery battalion
is located The 93lst was formerly
the second battalion OF the l84th
Field artillery, formerly COM
manded by Colonel Pitts. 1t Col.
Marcus H. RAY, former executive
officer OF the 184th, is in command.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

WASHINGTON. - tANP)-Dis-
cuSSing methods OF increasing he
income OF small farmers, the class
in which most Negro farm owners,
DR.. c. c. Concannon. chief OF the
clinical unit OF the department OF
commerce and authority on tung
trees. issued statement this week
recommending their additions 10
crops grown on small farms. Writ
ing at the invitation Of the Asso-
GATED Negro Press, DR.. Concannon
said:
There is no doubt at all but
that tung can be a profitable cash
crop for small farmers and any,
thing that you can contribute in re-
spect 10 encouraging the production
OF tung oil in the United States
will be a real contribution 10 the
war effort and TO what will un-
doubleday be an industrial need in
peace time.
! "Tung oil is the finest known
drying oil. II is an industrial oil
necessary in the manufacture OF
high grade vsrnishes, printing inks,
linoleum, oil cloth, automobile
brake bands. and hundred and
one other items, and lis use is not
subject TO matter. Of taste as is the
case with many other crops grown
on the farm. II has been said that
there is a ready market for every
pound o. tung oil produced in the
United States and this is certainly
true at the present time. CompeN-
ton between farm crops and diff
ferent oils has always been vexa-
tious, but this difficulty does not al
the present time exist in conn.c-
ton with tung oil because all OF our
supplies in the past have come on.y
from Chica.
"Tung oil has been produced in
China for many centuries and is
one CT their very useful crops. The
trees grow over wide areas, and
usually are not in groves or plrn-
taions but on hillsides, scattered
more or less individually wherever
b'soy k2,ag "a 7Ro1s. E@..5 asoe6. selI
with an annual rainfallAof about so
inches. with rolling land having
good water and good air drain &c
IS essential. The tree is deciduous,
that IS il sheds It's leaves IN the
winter and therefore il can not
grown too far South. neither can
the tree be grown too far North.
Just as the trees N China occur IN
small groups and are property OF
| individual farmers, just so can the
small farmers in certain parts of
Florida, Georgia, Alabama. Missis-
s.ppi, louisiana, and Texas grow
these trees IN chicken runs OF in
fence rows or on land that is other
wise not beng occupied for regu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
SANS CONTEST
DRAWS MANY
PATRONS HERE
Singers And Dancers
Co m p etc For
Prize

"Flamingo." Dick Bsrrow's re-
cent floorboard opus now showing
al Little Sans cabaret, is pleasing
host OF niteclub patrons with is
variety OF theatre talent.
The theme OF the show centers
around the famous Ellington num-
Der with a dance duet by Dick Bar
row and Eel Porter. both attired in
exotic trappings and whose dance
is rather on the sensuous side or
theatre art.
Chorines, the dance lessons in
taps by Leroy Darlington the music
making OF Bob Perkins band and
the blues song styling by Evelyn
Wright make up the show skit,-to
the pleasure and delight OF Mite
lifers.
Perhaps the most attractive pa
OF the Tuesday mite shows at Little
Sans cabaret are the fun prod''-
ing Artists Hour contests. For this
is the time when outstanding '1cal
theatre talent comes onto the floor
too offer their best and 10 compete
for the ten dollar prize offered the
publics favorite entertainer by
Manager James Davis.
Contestants last week were Jim
my Stewart. Tom Williams, Glsdes-
tine Henderson. Charles Miller,
Terry Rivers. Henry King j., and
Velma and Willie, dance team.
The competition was close, for
Miss Terry Rivers crowded Henry
King Jr., for top honors OF the eve
ming. Miss Rivers sang the patriotic
number, hip, Hip Hooray,' while
King Jr, offered If Cared A Little
Bit Less" 10 win the grand prize OF
ten dollars.
All would be contestants are
asked 10 submit their name 10 Mrs.
Mildred Davis by midnlte OF each
Tuesday al Little Sans cabaret.
All tyres OF talent are urged tc take
part in the Artists Hour fun party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Randolph Is
Speaker On.
West Coast
BY JACQUELIN WOODS

LOS ANGELES. - (ANP)-Ad-
dressing an overflow mass meeting
here at Second Baptist church
Sunday night. A. Philip Randolph
told OF the recent strength in men,
bership gained by the March O.,
Washington Movement and OF the
plans for the coming fall and win
ter.
He said the issue OF class dis
tinction and prejudice against the
minority groups is still far from
solved, and that the monopoly eX-
ercised by capitalism constitutes a
yoke on a free democracy. The *
plotation Of and discrimination
against Negroes, he said is a blot
on civilization.
Race relations are being imperiled
all over the world Randolph -.
clsred, and in this country, enlist.
ment in some sections in the
WAVES, SPARs and even WACs i,
closed to Negro women.
Negroes are not really free, he
asserted and their~only hope is for
universal suffrage, with every one
participating, economically and po-
litically.
Another speaker was Milton P.
Webster OF Chicago. second vice
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. Web, ter told
Of the recent formation of the new
Fair Employment Practices Com
ml,tce, 10 enforce President Roose-
velts Executive Order 1902. for
bidding discrimination in industry
against workers because of race,
creed, or color. Webster is still a
member OF FEPC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
FIGHT FORCED
LABOR EuCT
! IN GA. TOWN
Atlanta NAACP \AsSailS
\ Mayors Job Order
On DOmesticS

ATIA\TA -(A\P)-The
- - >.,.cD 81
Atidh'd ~ d ~" '>'NN ~
week lodged protest with Gov.
Fills y Arna1 and sought the
"a -, ,,,o ,,,aoral Ruroau -,
a." - nv -
IL S''as ~. o.. =. s9-.'s f" : - IN :
'ssved ~ 'at T"Na' o. bSfnesN!..e'
Go. - me AID voneu who have
bee cps yed IS cooks and nurses
..,., o.~,ioyoao =,
VIZ % ~' "-''st'0 "''N = 's'' " ''N
TIC se.E.He. p..H'ca OF e.rcu.ai,
s.el!G..c 10 C1o.rn aa 4 T Walden
- ,,c a..r,- o....q.s lcral redress
,..... ,...-.o4 :. d,ro.
= So. Nei.'s VA" "'' j. '''''''
jnE pensions I'd S"yt'meHs from
fAc g ,..a ert nd ago prcSum-
-. ...., -7Ik.. an ac-
,,.-.....,,. .u
'~..' '>'' -,
GO e'' >'i '''''.s .'' D.. 49,
"8S po--'1 GU. az w
lie Ne.H' {. "'. IS ''' '"''9
q. pHo'e 81. oo~. !" 100. ~
shd o'sSe '.S'" e'.''' cd. .0"' ''''
TIC text o. tae oiiic!a Warning oy
MAY ha'Acy ). henneoy OF
BsrreSv.Ie, IS as follow.
Last year proclamation was
Issued by me IN my oh'e'aI Capacity
IS mayor direc;h. everyone IN ms
CITY 10 work. S.nce that time
great NUMBER who wer2 then ioie
have gone 20 work. However. II
has been called 70 my attention that
many who were formerly employed
as domestic hep have. quit their
jobs and are now idlers and vag-
r5nts ! am told that some OF these
former domestic workers are get
ting pensions and dependency al
lo.men.s from the government and
they feel they do not have 10 work.
This is in direct conflict with our
vsr effort with the laws OF Georgia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
DR.. Younge
OF St. Louis
MeritsHonor

ST. LOUIS. Moor. W. A.
Younge. well-known physician OF
this city. has been notified by the
American Board OF Internal Medi-
cine that he has beeg certified as
specialist in internal medicine His
appointment brings the total num-
Der OF Negroes certified in the Uni
,-ted,tStaaes To Sngr ~ aoe-ss..so. na
Dr.. Younge took the board ex-
animation IN New Orleans, August
10, being the only Negro in group
OF az physicians.
DR.. Younge, who is quite active
in YM,CA. and fraternal activities
is the past president OF the Mound
City Medical Forum; past presi-
dent o. the Missouri Pan-Medical
association. past president OF the
John A Andrews Clinical society
of Tuskegee, Ala. and associate di.
rector of medicine al Homer Phil
lips hospital and physician-in-chief
Of St. Mary's infirmary.
This new field covers all diseases
common 10 humans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Dancers Are
Training At
Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Two well
known dancers are members OF the
same company in recruit training
al the u. S. Naval Training Sta-
ton. Great Lakes. Ill
They are Jose Chico Lelcesona, OF
the ballroom team OF Chico and
Chiquita.' and Raymond "Huch'
Wilds, OF the team Of "Huck and
Huckles," tap dancers who ap.
peared al some OF the countrys
leading night spots. The team was
broken when "Huckles' was draft
ed INTO the army. His partner en-.
tered the navy soon after.
The sailors have little time for
dancing these days As they undergo
several weeks OF intensive train
!ng IN the fundamentals OF seaman
ship. When they are graduated
fsom recruit training August 20.
they viii be given a nine-dsy leave,
after which they Will be assigned
10 one OF the navy's service schools
10. advanced training or be sent
directly 10 duty al sea or al another
shore station.
Blucjscke; Lclccsona was born in
Mexico. SON Of Mr., and Mrs Padre
LelceSona. ballroom dancers now on
a tour OF South American countries.
With his partner, he appeared at
the Casa Msnana in Chicsgo. the
Casa La Parce in New YORK City.
Earl CAROLS theatre in Hollywood
and various other night clubs n
this country. as we'll as in Mexico
and Latin America. He has also APP
peared in several motion p.cN es,
including Down Argentine Way"
and Weekend in Havana BCto.s
entering the service. he made his
home in Chicago
The dance team OF "Huck and
, Huckles" listed among It's top bill
lings a sequence in the stage pro-
duction. Swing Dream and
numbers in Gay New Orleans"
star attraction a; the New York
Worlds FAR Wilds also appeared
at the Apollo theatre. Kclleys
stables. and the Kit Kat cub
New York City. with Coleman
Hawkins band and played years
engagement al the Club Del Aoroc-
CO in Nashville, Tenn. He is the
son OF Mrs Marie Wilds Of 305 w.
lilth street. New York City
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Sentry Kills Soldier
At Camp Wheeler

MACON. Ga. - CAMP - Pvt.
Homer Trammell of Buffalo,. N. Y,
was shot and killed by a sentry at
the Camp Wheeler stockade on
Aug 4, the public relstions office of
the post disclosed Wednesday.
The soldier, held as a military
prisoner, VS. attempting to attack
The sentry at the time he was shot,
IT was stated. A military inves-
Ugation OF the shooting has been
ordered by Mai Gen. Albert Brown,
commanding office of the camp,
an infantry replacement training
center.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Note Urges
FEP To Act
In Bias Rou
Defender washington Bureau,

NoeeHder 1uretuI
Observation-Disclosures Francis J
Haas, chairman Of the Fair EN-.
ployment Practices committee. was
urged this week to take early action
against the Capital Transit COM
pany, for its failure to employ Ne
groes as bus and street car opera
tors in accordance with the Execu-
tive Order demanding equal en-
ployment opportunities to all citi-
zens, regardless OF race or color.
The appeal was in the form OF a
letter handed him by delegation
from the Committee on Jobs for
Negroes in Public Utilities. which
met with him Monday. 1t advised
Msgr. Haas that the colored people
OF this city are becoming increas-
ingly incensed over the Transit
company's adopted immunity. and
stated the committee was in no wise
interested in the company's plans"
and explanations" and good inten-
tons"
Attention was called to the fact
that despite these good intentions"
it is clear that "the Capital Transit
company still has hired no Negro
bus and street car operators despite
the fact negotiations have been
under way for more than a year"
The letter asked. Let there be
no further temporizing on this issue.
In the interests OF the war effort
and OF simple justice, we urge you
to act quickly and decisively to
bring the employment policies OF
the Capital Transit company into
line"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
French Tanker
Crew Members
Are Rescued

Washington. Nov. 2.-(AP)-Rcs-
cue OF more than 100 Officers and
mcn-and the ships clt-af,cr a
French naval tanker was torpcdocd
was reported by the Navy today.
Tho rCSCUcS were made by the u,
). ;. Pilot. a little fleet mine sweeper
which stood almost motionlcss in
water while the French crew singing
the 'marSCIiidIsc" were pulled from
the voters.
Two of the Pilots crew divcd into
the sea 10 aid French men too cx-
hauStCd 10 swim longer.
David Alexander ROScnbaum. 80,
OF New Orleans. swan far astcrn 10
rescue the captain of tho French
crow. ROScnbaum did not know that
a line tied around his waist had been
broken until he called To his ship
mates 10 pull him in with the French
skipper. tho Navy said. The officer
was dead when brought aboard. Tho
mate on the French ship
also died, Both were buried AT sea.
The date and place of the torpCdoing
and other details were withheld by
the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02

iicrccIy to hold thcr mountain lin.
Dcins m1Srlcd out of strategic points
III bitter clashes and at cons,dcroble
cost I" the Allied armies.
ON the aerial front. Allied wo,-
planes famed out in q broad arc of
attack yesterday. with l.. s. FLYING
iortrc>ScS blasting the navel base Of
La SpcI,a on 1taly's west coast about
10 miles below Genoa. Medium bnr-
ocrS pounded rail ard Shippinp tar.
gets on the Adriatic side. Fighters
supported fugoSlnv patriots bv hit
,ing at enemy planes over Split in
YugOsldvia. ~
In the push To- Casanova. British
troops who had previously CAPTURED
an enemy StrOnspoint nearby drove
forward across the rugged slopes. win.
ing out enemy pockets under heavy
Shclt IRE from German artillery bc-
hind MaSSiCo ridge
They took two strongly fnrtificd
villages. and finally wrcsted Casa
nova from the enemy. The town
pcrched at 1000 foot altitude. Is of
utmost strategic Importance i'm eff
forts 10 win the whole of Massic,
ridge. This ridge dominates the lower
Volturno valley from its southern
slope.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
Fifth Army Gains
In Italian Battle .

Allied Headquarters. NlClCrS. NOv.
2.-tAP)-Allicd Fifth Army troops
battling against fierce enemy nppoSi-
ton have pushed forward to occupy
large parts of MaSSicn ridge and Nj
tcSc mountain. two lofty anchors of
the German line in Italy. hcadGuar-
tors announced today
The gains punched to within ar,il-
lcry range of INC communications
center Of NCnairo. and the Garig-
Iianp rivci 10 miles above the Vol
turnO rivers mouth.
Along tho Mediterranean coastal
area. British elements OF 1t. Gen.
Ciark'S army advanced four miles.
selling the town Of Casanova high
on the slope OF MaSSiCO ridge. NmCri-
can troops farther inland won good
part of Maltese. which dominates the
upper VOlturno valley.
The Eighth Army on the Adriatic
side maintained steady pressure
az inst tho Germans. and gained some
ground at the southern end of its
front.
Ono Allied officer described these
developments as every encouraging
but said the NaziS still we're fighting
from Massico ridge TO Vasto. They
are not retreating, he said, but are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
Americans Capture Bay
In Bougainville Invasion
Halsey's Troops Land
With Little Opposition
On Isle in Solomons

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific. Nov. .
(AP(-The master stroke to
crush Japan in all the Solo
mons, exposed Rabaul to from
tai assault and ultimately burst
open the Sealancs to the Philip
pines was developed today by
powerful American invasion
forces on Bougainvillc.
Troops Of Admiral William
+. IIalsey lcpt from landing
bargcs Monday at dawn Is
miles up the west coast OF that
heavily garriSoncd enemy base.
Under naval and air cover. they
captured Empress Augusta bay
against Scant ground oppoSi-
ton and impcrillcd by-paSScd
japanese troops and air-ticIdS
on the south shore of that 3.lO0
square mile island.
Vcaturing nearer Rabai than an
Allied naval force over had APP
preached before. cruisers moved to
the extreme northern end of Buu-
Granville and bombardcd the Buka
arilcld prior 10 the invasion.
spokesman al HIaIscy'S headquarters
disclosed. Other naval forces cS-
cortinc the landing troops Shcllcd
Empress Augusta for - minutes
before the dawn operations.
Another task force ShCllCd JaDa-
nose camp areas in the ShortlandS
while SwarmS of Allied bombcrS
roamcd on missions of destruction
over BougajnNillc arficIds.
The move completely fooled
the japanese armies. The enc
my's maulcd SoIOmons airforcc.
with scarcely any usablc fields.
was unable 10 interfere. The
japanese navy was dcficd by
General Douglas Macarthur to
put III its appearance and risk
disaster under the bOmbsight of
AL my heavy bombcrs.''
Admiral Halscy'S spokesman said
4 japanese cruiser force did make
Il move to come down from thc
north but turned and fled when
Allied naval units raced In infer
rcpt. Rabaul also sent down SONG
bombcrs but Allied fighter. kept
'h"m from reaching the landing
scene.
III the japanese fleet comes OH;
against us. will welcome IT," con
iidcnlly asserted General MacA,.
thur. "WC will throw everything
"" nave including all my heavy
.oomncrs against thc japanese if
'hcv try to challenge us.
Ihc Japanese have been badly
beaten and they are beginning tn
lose some or their cocksrIrcness
wh'ch. was their main asset at the
start" wv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
KiilngErrlanuel
MayAbdicate
Italian Rule
Sforza and Croce Not
To Join Government
While King in Power

Somewhere in Italy, Nov. =
-(AP)-king Nittorio Eman-
uclc. ltaIy'S monarch for 43
ycarS-2l Of them under Fas-
cism-N'as faced squarcly today
with the question of whether
he ought to abdicate so that MS
war ravagcd nation could form
Il representative government.
The issue was put To the aged
king yesterday by Premier Ba-
d0slio who. returning from Il
conference with political leaders
in Naples. told him that he could
never form such government
while the king remained on the
throne.
Count SiorHa. prc-faScist foreign
minister. Is said Ia have told Ba-
d"eIi" that he would never Join
the government while the king re-
reported 10 have the backing OF
manned in power. I'm this he is
Bcncdctto CroCc, noted philosopher,
ard The NatI"Ha! Liberation Front.
which includes ltaly's six political
parties.
Sl"rI" and CroCC have L., il be
known. however. that they would
not oppose i regency under the six
ycaruld Prince of Naples. son OF
Crown Prince Umbcrto. The Ma
l"nHl Liberation Front is said 10
prefer Il republic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
Farm Leader
Opposed To
Food Subsidy

montgomery. Ala. Nov. 2.-(AP)
opposition 10 government food
subsidies WAS voiced today at the an
nuil convention of the Alabama
t'rm Bureau Federation by Edward
-. y Neal. president of the American
fafm Bureau Federation.
Farmers are opposed to consumer
,,'"'SioIcS because they shift part of
'c burden from the consuming pub
nc TO the taxpayers. and are there
iorc wrong in principle" O'Ncal said
III q prepared address.
lhey fear that if subsidies arc
adopted now. when wages are high.
wa, Inc people will demand even
larger subsidies in postwar days
MMnch pay envelopes arc not swcllcd
Wy overtime payments and when
wage rates will probably be consfc-
added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
Methodists
Meet Tonight
In Wilson

Rocky Mount, Nov. q (AP) -
CIcrgymcn and laymcn of eastern
parts oi the State were assembling
nero today for the 1913 session OF
the North Carolina Methodist Con
ference. which will open tonight. and
continue through Friday morning.
With tho Rev. j. NJ. Ormond of
Duke University presiding, the Sos
son will open at 7:30 p. nv The
Rev. J. G.. Phillips OF Bethel will
lead in prayer. principal addresses
viii be delivered by DR.. Elmer r.
Clark of New York. representative of
tn" board OF missions and church
extension. and the Rev. Janis l..
Aupmnais of Latvia.
approximately 275 ministers and
more than 300 lay delegates arc cx-
prc'cd. The session will be held in
inc flrSt Methodist church. OF which
Dr.. L. l.. lTillman is pastor.