davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Others Views
TEEN-AGERS REPLY.

To The Editor:
In answer To Mr. KinrbalrS ar
ticlc on Thursday. September -, We
five tccn-agcrS would like 10 give
him some Of our viewpoints.
Inc Drop-ln cluo was formed To
rid Henderson Of juvenile dclin-
qucntS by giving them something on
Saturday nights. We think that the
church'S sponsoring our club was
the walchman' ol the wall because
they gave us SON. W.lulrs ono rec
rcaticn under proper supervision for
Saturday nights to prevent our WALL
dering.
If you will look into the activities
of the Drop-ln club. you will find
that they sell soft drinks and not
! liquor and We do not think our club
should be compared with Il luke
joint. for it is far superior i'll every
respect.
he authorities ON youth have
found that dan M iS i Wholesome
recreation and Is good i'r every one.
Cards are only pieces 4. paper and
at the Drop-ln cub ~. harm Is dc
rived f1m the use Oi them. We did
receive an award for outstanding
tCCn-agc clubs. al viii. Il We are vc:.y
proud. II you can lind any harm IN
going 10 Il CLuCc winch clos, III tlmr
.or Is 10 &c lit and alert to worship
God i'll Il n oSt icvcrcnl manner early
on Sunday morning. let us know.
If you Will look INTO the situation
you will find tina; most boys and girls
that don't attend SUNDAY school and
church on Sunday tail II do 50 be-
cause OF lack q! parents interest III
churches.
We five tccn-agcrs cordially invite
you Il attend any tccn-dgc meet
.nS on Saturday night III the near
future and hope you Will change your
opinion G.. us.
Five Tccn-AgcrS,
BEN SCOTT.
RUSSELL M>LEAN,
JULIA GARY,
ANN GRIFFIN,
BILLY coz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
DISPLAYS WILL BE
N. c. FAIR FEATURE

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. 1T.
-onc OF the outstanding features
OF Inc North Carolina State Fair al
talciGh during the week of October
ID VIII be individual farm digDlavS
and total of 50 800 will be awar,Icd
for these displays.
II. l.. McaCham of State College
and W. G.. Booker of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Railroad COMPANY
viii be in charge Cf these particular
displays. They will rc-"C.Cat tho
Individual farm aud the farm actiy-
~ o. the exhibitor.
MeaCham says tina, the farmer
shculd not prcHIrc a display Ct a
wide variety of crops. seeds. and
OOH products. but rather show in
an educational way how nc operates
MS farm industry. presenting mis-
system of cropping and how he bal
hnccS his crops with livestock Dro-
duction fC- the best utilization # Ia
nor Snow the distribution of labor
throughout the year and also thc dis
tribution of income.
Mc3 nam further suggests that tho
farmer might show nv clr-,ari.n1
what he did in the past and what he
is now doing through iu proved
practices. This might be carried
out. for exam DC. on feed crops Ur
might also show LABOR s2,.irgs
'nrough mcchaniza,ion. clcctrifica-
hon' and by other means.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
One Hectic Era

People who ike III any given time
usually find their vision is So DIM
med by events about them that they
are unable 10 measure adequately
other cycles of history. and hence do
not always evaluatr them in proper
perspective. That may be one of the
ImpcdlmcntS that beSct It's i'll this
day
Those now i'll middle life or at all
earlier stage OF their career have
been part OF one hectic era. They
started out on their own undo:
hanoicapS and have been confronted
with them ever since, with little
prospect that there will be import
ant change Tor the better ever i'll
their day.
Look back bit. for instance. Th.
last peaceful. normal. sane day this
old world experienced WIS June -.
1911. Came the dawn and the big
gcSt hcadachC IN world history. II
WAS on June IS that a Serbian stud
cnt fired i pistol and puncturcd an
Austrian arChdUkc and the peace NJ
the world Tina, shot sent cIvIllxa-
tlou ON the widest roller coaster
ride III world history. How II man
aged TO hang on So long is Il mystery.
The fuss over the archduke'S as
SaSslnatlon started the shooting
-. L.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Horoscope for SUNDAY.

You are an especially honest ara
frank person. arc determined and
energetic. but yuu are apt Ia use
your energy in the wrong direction.
You arc cheerful and witty. good
company and e general iavorItc. Yn;i
love your family and are dearly
loved by them. The carly evening
hours present a splendid chance 10
make schemes that will work out.
DO not read or study the occult Set
cnccs now. You may near u Gcprcss-
ing radio program that reminds yuI
of a neglected friend. write him or
her. A sudden change of mood may
come about through the visit of a
neighbor whom you like.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. Col. Edward Il. Bradley cage
2. Sapphire
3. France.
4; Senator James NJ Mead o..
y. ".
,. Edward II. Stettinius. Jr.
b. A minimum of six months do
nesuc duty or any overseas service.
7. Larger.
9. Harding G92D.
8. Four.
10. Chrysanthemum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
A Lift For Today

Rabbi. wc know that thou art a
teacher come from God.-Johu 80.
JESUS SPENT more time teach.
ing than he did IN preaching. And
wc. to establish a brotherhood
wherein the Golden Rule is prac.
tlccd. must discover the potcnti-
aIitics of Christian Education.
o Master Teacher. help us 10 he
willing to carry-or To send - the
Good News 10 all tho world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
GRAB BAG
Onc-NIiiilItc Test.

!. The District of Columbia is in
what state"
=. In wha, stat" WIS Dunic' Boone
born
3. In what state Mas Stephen Eos
ter born?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

II the clergyman and his wife are
invited - the bridal breakfast; thu
brides mother sits Al the head OF
the table with tho brircgrn"m'S ia
Their al her right and the clergyman
at her left. Her husband sits a, ;hr
other end q! the table with tn,
brldcGroom'S mother At his right and
the CiCrEyman's wife a. ms left.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Free Will Is not the liberty Ia do
whatever one likes. bat The power
OF doing whatever one secs uU.h;
10 be done. even III the very face
of Otherwise overwhelming impulse.
There lies freedom, IndcCd.-G. Mac
donald.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

hummlngbirds. according TO Fact
"GrdphS. like 10 pick fights with each
other. In hopes. no doubt. some one
VIII pay them the compliment of
calling EN- big DULLES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

In Canada men outnumbcr the
women one and onc-four:h 10 one.
That onc-fourth of man must fec.
sort of insignificant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Il took 100 shots 10 subduc a white
whale off the Canadian shore. II
should be made clear that thc;c
we're gun shots and not the two
ounce variety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Ono fellow fought his way to Il
SHIRT counter today only 10 lose tho
one nc was wearing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Autumn has lis wonderful odors.
'oo--am"ng them being the whiff f
mincc pic in the baking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

~ dev;,c has been dcyClOpcd i'm
Australia which automatically makes
a scale map of terrain over which
IL is rolled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Let's stop plying the goldfish
whose lack of privacy is 100 per
cent He's got house, hasn't ne?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Don't learn the traffic r,,lcs bv
accident. says the National Safety
Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
AROUND TOWN
PAYS FINES.

'"tS FINES.
-: ,. Evans. Il !. Rowland. ". +
Hls'on. Jr. and Mrs. Rcva Elrod paid
lines Of 81 each at the city cIerk e
Office Yesterday fer violations Of trait
fic regulations. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

QUcuch not The spirit ThcSS.
SIG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Minute Test Answers.
l. In none.
2. Pennsylvania.
3. He was born in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY i'll City OF
Henderson Payable to Carrier or
direct TO office Il, 2Oc per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate IS
MADE.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$500. 3 months S2.OO-Per Copy Sc
Entered at the post office in HenGer-
son, y. &, as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 use for republication all
news dispatches credited to OF not
other wise credited III this paper. and
also the locJ! news published therein.
All lights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
1T LOOKED LIKE OLD TIMES

1T LOOKED LIKE OLD TIMES
-. out at Pearl Street AME Church
last Sunday in DAYS gone by
the Proctor Children could always
be seen at Sunday School and
Church at Pearl Street Last
Sunday they were all together back
again -. after the passing of the
years Leon, Myles, Emmitt,
Eunice, and Alma, and to many it
looked like old times. Full grown
and capable now they were all here
to be at the bedside of their ia
Their who has been desperately
Ill for the past few days but is
happily showing signs of improve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: l thought that would
find everyone of the regular Far
ish Streeters down in the dumps
and rather cynical over the news
last week that the Edwards Hotel
had fired its Negro Bell Boys after
using them for something like
twenty-five years and hired white
boys, even though the most of the
fellows who got fired were honor
ably discharged veterans, some of
whom had only recently got out of
the service and came back to claim
their jobs having worked at the
Edwards before going into service.
but, as we gathered around our fish
and Beer l found that the incident
had probably taken much better
turn. My judgment on that score
being the result of the conversation
on the subject that took place as
we set about TO depour our regular
Saturday night portion of Fish and
Beer AS one fellow said
firing them fellows old look kinda
bad when l first looked at the sit
uation +. and maybe the general
idea is bad but now =. he
says !. you take them fellows
that just got discharged from the
Army. Now they can go off to
school and under the GIL Bill and
that other law, learn something SO
they can make a real honest living
and what can't be took away from
them, and then he said I reckon
there is more'n hundred differ
ent things that fellow could learn
if he wanted to by going to school
two or three years and you
take them veterans -. They can go
to school . and get $50 or so for
going . Who couldn't learn and
GO to school and get paid for 60
ing? and agreed with him
when he said for as them veterans
are concerned l am glad for them
because it might cause some of
them to wake UP and take adyan-
tage of opportunity while they can.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

Rogers, and Langston. During the
social hour delicious chicken sal
ad course was served
Mrs. Ruth Redmond Hall of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

UNRRA charters weekly fights
to Orient by an-American.
Administration moves for pas
sage Of OPA extension by May /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
Society Slants

Mrs. Dollie Henderson, Meridian
Mississippi. attending summer
school at Jackson College, is the
house guest of Mrs A. l.. Myles
and Mrs Mary L Bass OF Bloom
Street
Mrs. James Porter entertained
the Royal Circle of Parish Street
Baptist Church in her beautiful
home last Tuesday evening With
IA members present. The circle
welcomed two. new members, Mrs.
A, d. Roger and Miss Jones' After
business Mrs. Thompson had a
beautiful Easter program arranged.
The following were on program:
Mesdames Smith, Amos, Harreli,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20


ANOTHER TRAGIC NOTE $,
Joshua Levitt died suddenly at his
home on Poindexter Street Monday
night following a cerebral hemor,-
hage He was longtime en-
ployee of the I. C. Railroad
His wife, Mrs. Nell Lewis Levitt, is
a member of one of the pioneer
families of the city.
GOOD RADIANCE Allen g.
Smith a first class Dry Good
Store has replaced one of those loud
luke Box Playing Beer Gardens up
near the Harlem end of the Ole
Avenue.
SOMETHING THAT MADE EN-
LAFF That Lady who called
my office Oh so many times
and called me to tell me how mad
she got because everytime she call
ed the secretary asked her if there
was any message !. What does she
think I am paying that secretary
for anyhow?
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING
ALONG THE OLD AVENUE
That there is going to be some real
fun when a certain lady's -. 9th
er husband comes down here from
up north to visit.
THAT JUNE WEDDING Lee
Otis Youngblood and Katie Nc
Daniels, pretty waitress up at Shop
pard's Kitchenettte mentioned here
sometime ago has been put off in
definitely . !. SO I hear s. while
he goes to Chicago to get himself
established j. and while the young
lady finihses school and can make
up her mind again
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Our
Doctrine of equality and Liberty
Humanity comes from our belief in
the brotherhood of man through
the fatherhood of Cod
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
Up And Down Parish Street

lnent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

QUARTETTE DIRECTOR = The
Young Mems Aid Quartette undel
the direction of William Oats is
rapidly becoming one o. the out
standing singing groups OF the
city. The quarte.te was highly
praised for its recent program at
st. Jam IS AME Church in Ham
mond, La, Whe.e they raised S87.
At an up lance at Hills Hal
here the group raised S36.97.
The group will appear May IN
a program 1T New Jerusalem Mis-
sionary Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
Mother OF Mrs.
WheadOn Passes

Mrs. Bertha A. Taylor. of Column
bus, Miss, mother of Mrs. j. D.
Wheadon, wife of the pastor of
Central Methodist Church here,
died early Sunday morning.
Funeral services were set for IL
o'clock Thursday at Central
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

Washington, D. c., is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Redmond of East Church Street
Mrs. Hall will remain in the ely
for an indefinite period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
:: The Negro In The War :

and cold ana mud locked in a
ii'antic deHh Sirnelie with an
experience. reeniip.ptly trained
enemy Nho fneW ~ the tricks
and whu iaa at,r kaoNn defeat.
Through the Whole blttcr eA-
pcricner. ~" men ~ the 9snd
Division we're dnserd by the
racial prejudice ard segregation
that Il9d loiiowes them from
the >outll,rn camps where they
trained &c home. other troops
might yield temporarily, but
there wa> no comment. But ii
the Send Division lost u yard
one dry even though they
mirht gam Il bach The next
da, The reports went hack
Tho r'Nt day The reports went
back across The itiantic aud
soon their letter. from home
would ten .lhtm OF I,nd months
screaming. c,'n an tie lIoor ~
toaere>>. that The Ncgr" SOL
dier> we're cracking. that the
Negro soldiers were no good.
\ rDitcI0T ARMY
Il Nss a polyrIoi nln the
FINN Army in which incy oueht
madc MP 81 Ei4r 3. American
brazilian srfi,f iitdiM. crock
Polish. Palesunitr Now zea-
land and Ega, ln4inl trorps 1t
was in this Firh Afmv that the
Japanese tn"rirans 10 greatly
distinguished inem lves-tNc Ja-
nancsc American ionn Infantry
Battalion. one az iho fHt out
ITS 10 rcccisc q pr -itlen'ial
unit citation sor fiehiiar IN Italy.
on Arrr so 1885, General
Clark anncGnaed that the long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

weary. bitter campaier heern on
the heAcnes ~ Salerno IN SUB
icmhor. 1913 had ended Ills
polyglnt troops had 20 smashed
;he German armies in lnlv ma
they had been virtually elnnnat-
Cd as = military force Nearly
1aG0oo0 Germans In Norihrn
Italy md Western Austria laid
down their arms ia unconditional
surrender on vav .. le45 AZ 90
pm. rhe surrender had been
s.pnod ~ me royal palace 90
Caserta on Nnril .a by rtpsc-
soutativcs ~ lie i;eman C,an-
mander General Hclnrich on
Nietinslof s.he"l. and oe no
Allied Mediterranean Commandef
Field Marshall Sir Harold Il I
G AleAand,r
Aroand This last Thankssieng
limo The 92nd vision came
aane landing la Boston New
Yurs and Norfolk Only 1000
wre ir.i 90 the onee leo,e slrong
92nf Division whose ranks. ike
those Of other divisions That
fought overseas. had been lnnued
NV transfers, discharges and
Death
While overseas Tie end had
reg iyci l.ooe decorations in
Guiding two Distinguished Scry-
ice Cross one DISTINGUISHED
Service Medal Is Lc,ion o.
Merit iwafds. oak Leaf lust
IRIS % silver Stars - silver
stars. soldiers medals -"
PROVO S,ars. 1891 Purple l;earts
and zoos combat infantry badges.
II also received .c5 commenda-
tions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
NEWS

of friends Of ~, couple. Tile fol-
following We're present
Mr.. and AIRS Ncekin and Mr. and
Mrs Wilson OF Adrion llave
Townsley. v. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs j. Mogrcll OF Detfoit, Rev
md Mrs. a Parker and child
ron Mr. and Mrs. Whiggs Nl
and AIRS. RicAprd.on. Mr. and
Mrs Hood OF Pontiac. Mr. and
Mrs. Carter; Mr.. and Mrs lhon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ledford OF Whitta-
kcr. Michigan; Mr. and Ms. a.
]. Miller and son OF Miller. Michi.
ean: Mr. end Mrs Howard OF
River Rouee; Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Winning nev. and Mrs y. clark.
Mr.. and Mrs w Iaidaway. 81.
and Mrs. L. r. C;ine Air and
Mrs. Freeman Mrs. l.. v Cow
iDgtcn. Mrs. G. A. Edwards Mrs.
VI. cagerland Mrs r. chappell
Mrs c. Wise. Herman Parker
Mczell Winning Clara Parker.
Mrs .Essie Blunt and many 9th
ers from Monroe.
on our sick list this week we
find W. starnes IN Union hospi-
tal. Arm Arbor. Michigan. Miss
Dorothy Bracey at Mercy hospi
tai Mis- Rosie = Bradley al homo
AMI Charles Campbell. it,. at
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
partial record of Negro devotion and heroism in the
cause OF freedom gathered from the files of the War
and Navy Departments.
BY Rept HELEN CAHAGAN DOUGLAS
14th observation-disclosures

,hroIch scno or tie hirterest
iiching m the whole Nar, AGAINST
lIiilers best. superb army Of
self ssn'A Gcfnlan vete ans
lielnDy Win tll flry mad to pro-
tect 'hor homeland FROM the
attack rollins 1p from the South,
REELECTION on SOyTH
lhe q9nd Di,ls;on consisted
~ approximately l9,Oc0 Officers
n;id mon. Including some sos
white oliircrs aud 6OO Negro Of
iirer>. three oi whom were
Lieutenant loloncls ind six
were Nlicr>. lis enlisted per-
Srnncl Vas all Ne.ro. u maiOfi-
" rated A. " anu ', thc low
est grades ~ the Army clas>l-
ficaiioa>. This was largely due
ga the fact that thee ionrths Of
them cane rom Southern
>iate>, Wrerc educational op-
portunliles for tho Negro are
practically hon-aNiSicnt. Aud
The 92hd Division wa actisatcd
before tho Army educational
program designed 10 carry a
man only through the fourth
grade in school got under way,
i'ei these men-ill equiDFed as
they wcie--did their Job Tfcy
STAYED in there. Giving their hest.
DAY in ana dry ont. sec-saN ing
lack and forth through the rain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

ALONG THE

COur OFT FIGHTING by
T~czz,anf ". anderson. irini-
ed NV >aIylnrrcr nruckere' nnd
ycrIag: Tei>endori, I~rmn..
1915.
ONE out Fighting 4, dfa-
matte true story OF the 'dlst
Tank Battalion and 'hcir ect''i-
ties from 1912 to ia45 Thi. bat
TALON. Was the first armorei un-
II in he ,is:ory ~ the Am'ri-
can ARMY evel TO enter cSmbai
with Ncsroes manning MS wca-
pons and vehicles
In the FORWARD. The author
aaDte~ high olllccr in Pat
ton. fliir' arm, Who told aim;
We were all IN Suspense when
yor entered combat. and We
we're yer, curious and any
ioa> to know how roi. would
come out. for We Anew that YOU
were the iirst OF Your Mud To
over 60 inta BATTLE" This ho"k
i the answer 10 that uue>iie'.
The .Ji>t cane on fighting.
Come our Fighting is in
decd an cpe tale pcined IN ih'
hlool Of Negro tientors who
fonaht and died 20 prove a pcnt
;hat courage krows no crcrl
or color
Trelzvant Arderson IN DIANA
Tie journalistic style has SCI
down Tor nosisrily e. remember
The facts about these plonccrs and
Their experiences
The hook Is work ~ re> arch
rs Wcn as an interesting story
Ia read Names dates places md
other dua lave hecn carefully
sa'ncrcd IN order 90 FORM an ac-
cnra'o fc1ord II is history told
in intere-ilng story niM Most
interestire is The lih ial use Of
photographs. drawings and mars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
YNcA Notes

FOf nrws ih,c week the St An
toiuc Branch lMCs turns TO its
BOY Scout TROOP no b.. whose
90 m"nhers rect every Tuesday
AMI Thursday az 90 pm First
class scouts are Roy Compiler. ~,
sort LIE ana Alpnzo Rrsscll.
So ond Class scouts are My AZ
len. Emmett Ballard Nathaniel
Dennis Jamos Orr. Walter Fricr-
son. OTIS Banks ard Ernest Will
liAms. Tendericot scouts arc Ken
meth Rocbuck Robert Glenn.
Oihan Harms. Van Royce. Willie
Harris. Price Williams. George
Scott. Alfred ninard. George
Bailey George Vincent. Gerald
Strickland Raymond Johnson and
Arthur Do2icr
Following the Green Bar Pa
trol Tuesday meeting The BOYS
enjovod re.roshins sWib. Fetch
or Lasslicr tho rkcalle Scout
master IS got'ii3 The scouts
ready for competition day which
viii be held April is. Tho whole
district viii meet a. Scout Hol.
low near Rouge Park and each
troop will attcmpt TO carry Off
top honors. 81 Antoine has its
c,cs ON the team Championship
PficE PRoI'LryS
"Youth Ventures .nto 4 World
" Pcace" viii be the theme ~
Conference. sponsored Jointly bv
The ST Antoine NMCA and tho
Lucy Thurman Branch 81 tho
NNcA. The conference VIII NEE,
on March 22. p and a and SIS
Sons will be held at both VS.
The conference is for bovr and
girls in high school and for col
lcee freshmen II VIII DO adj
dressed by DR. Harvard Y Nc
Clusky OF The University OF
Michigan, by Mr. Ernest Mar
hall. Of the Detroit Board Of
E"uco'ion aud by Rev. r. L.
Brady. Ir pastor Of King Solo
mon Baptist church.
Registration is continuing from
March IS TO p. with a $3.50
fee. Atieadante T. limited 10 200.
ana the rule will be. first come
first served.
TIE conference will discuss the
Vo'kshor plans OF tho Detroit Ur-
pan League ana NAACP. II viii
include three meals. two social
periods. a talent show and = spe
''a' conference sermon at Ply
mouth Congregational church.