Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, March 17, 1932, City Edition, Image 1

Atlanta world., March 17, 1932, City Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSOUTHERN NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Pwhfifalhm, aw /OLUME 5, NUMBER 37 New Benefit Receivers Promise Complete Investigation Auto Thief Suspects Nabbed by Police A man giving his name <s Robert Searsy, <>f Griffin, Gn was lock ed up by Patrolmen at Woodward ind Genual Avenues • u'ly tins moi lung and held on Uspicion Searsy with two other men, whose names he gave as: Gold Day and J C. Holland both of Griffin, Ga , Wer<' seated in a mode) "T" bold coupe when the Patrolmen rolled up The two passengers jumped out and escaped Upon investigation the officers found that the tags on the car were issu d to Haynes Philip, of Griffin, for a Buick coupe, and that an other set of tags found tn the ear with Searsy had been stolen from a car owned Ijy N. R Glaze, which Was left parked in front of his home at (191 Cooper Street. Funeral Notices McCRARY—Mr. J P. McCrary, of thu West ban- street, pas. ed away March Hi, 1932. Funeral announced later. Haugabrooks iV < o. MURKY Mi Lizzie Mirny of ,>bP i hui man treel, passed a way Marell lb, 19.>2. funeral announced later. Huuga brooks & Co, WOODALL The funeral of little ora M. Woodall will he held to day at 1 o'clock from our chapel. Dunn Bros. JACKSON—Mrs. lanlivlle Jack ' . on, ol College Pal k, pas.cd । away March Hi, 1932. runeral ai rangements pending, .dur (laugh Bros. MOORE —Mrs. Saia Moore, of 1023 Palmetto Ave., S W.,i passed away Mari b Hi. 19-12. The tuneral wiycer aie lo he announced later- Hanley to. SCOTT Little Carrie Mae Scott passed away March. 16, 1932, on Ashby street, coming Iron) chool. bunerai will be an noumed later. Dunn Bros. ♦ ROGERS Funeral service, for Mr. Richard Rogers wdl be held , today (Thursday) at 3 p. m. from our chapel. Interment Lm- j coin cemetery. Hanley Co. LITTLE Relatives mid friends । of Miss Annie Little are mvit ; ed to attend het funeral tins : chapel Interment Mt. Mor ah (Thursday) at 12 noon, from I our chapel. Interment Mt. Mor iah cemetery. Hanley Co BILLINGS- The funeral of little Parolee Billings will be held this (Thursday) at 2 p. ni., from our chapel Interment South View cemetery. Hanley Co. HIGHTOWER —The funeral ser vices of Mr. George Hightower will be conducted this (Thurs day) at 2 o’clock, from our chapel. Interment Chestnut Hill cemetery. Hanley Co. COLEMAN —The funeral service, of Mis. Jess e Coleman, of 753 Carter St., N. W . are invited to attend her funeral today (Thursday) at 1 p. m from our chapel Interment Lincoln ceme tary. Hanley Co. NORMAN- —The funeral services of Mrs. Lena Mae Norman will he conducted this (Thursday) at 2 p. m. from Hopewell Baptist church. Interment in the church yard. Hanley Company. CUMMINGS —Mr. Anderson B. Cummings Sr , formerly a well known funeral director ol At lanta, died Tuesday night ai Jackson, Ga. Funeral arrange meats will be announced later. David T Howard & Company. JONES —Fr ends and relatives ol Miss Isabell Jone-, of 353 Hum phries St , S. W.. are invited to attend her funeral today (Thursday) at 2 p. m.- from Mt Moriah Baptist church. Inter ment at Chestnut Hill cemetery. Hanley Co. DAVIS —Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and children are asked to attend the funeral of Mr. Will Davis the (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence, 1035 Crew street, S. E , Rev. J m El lis officiating. Interment Chest nut Hill Haugabrooks & Co. WHITE —The friends and rela tives of Mr. William White, Mrs Nettie Arnold, Mrs Frame; Davenport, ol Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Martha Tuggle. Miss Ollie Tuggle. Mr . W Hie M, Russell, Mrs. Lillie Gordan, Mr. John Tuggle and Mr. Robert Tuggle are invited to attend the fune ral of Mr. William White today (Thursday) at I o'clock, from St. Paul A. M E. church. Rev. D. T Babcock will officiate In terment Decatur cemetery. Han lev Co. ANDREWS —Mr. John Andrews. 95!) Welsh street. S. W , passed away Wednesday, March 16th FunerM will be announced later. Hill Funeral Home, 923 Mc- Daniel. MORRIS—Mrs. Lizzie Morris. 589 Thurman street, passed awav March 16th. Funeral an nounced later. Haugabrooks & Co. COP SLAIN, THUG MAY DIE FROM FIGHT RISHERIHO OHS HO lE* HEADS New Receivers Plan To Learn Actual Benefit Status STILL. IN I) O UB T WASHINGTON D (' Ma |7 < ANP> Tlx N Lon >1 P. nefit I ,if< !e ui um;c (?mp nv I ettlin:' down .'"‘..-un ait : am,tliei <>< th. ealalcvsnm' :.h. Io up which have ciiai'm, I riz"d il. i xiitincc duriiir tile p;;D few m..util: A m e/ <ef of ol fici.ll i' le, r lie Hi" ship and If : rem:; appai'm that then - L-nure el office Will conl'ime lor : nine turn , for Gilbert A. Clark and I'T.'.nk I! Bryan. Jr. appointed line" we k ago a - permanent rceeiv< r:. hv Jus tie (TDonaghue of lb. Disha-t ..f Columbia Supreme ( unit have as sumed off ce and t.;k. n eommmd John T. Richer. pri 'ident. John R Pinket! and Jumc (' Arnold, who have b< en pii.dui", Ilie d. : tunes of the organization during (he regime of the temporary receiver. Daniel C Roper, bui who under Hie decree of the court ar. stopped from sen mg a tei March 31 are still on hand h<lp ng the new receivers get a grasp upon die maze of the com pany's pffau Company Status Still in Doubt The true tutu of the coinapny remains in doubt Its exact financial condition is yH unknown While the court said that enough testi mony had Is en given to show that it w .is insolvent the figures subnet ■ ted were not accepted as final. The company is not writing new busi ness but i>v, i v effort is being made to conserve what business is at. ready <.n the books: and the pro mise is made that every effurt will be made to avoid losses to those policy-holders who are keep ng up tlnir premiums The new reo-ivers say they have formed rm pinions a yet. They have just entered the job and haw .. an el v got tliMr Ie ar ings. ' I have no statement to make as t. Mi Clark told an iuterxiewir Thurs. "We accepted this appoint (Continued on Tage Five) 1332 MOREHOUSE CONCERT FRIDAY Twenty-one years ago there wa formed what is now known as the Morehouse College Glee club and orchestra Since that time it has been under the careful and expert training of Kemper Harreld who is himself a splendid musician. Al though the membership has nec. s sarily changed over the years, the same high quality of mus c has been maintained and has been add ed to thorough experience. The i.oresent organization is very tine with splendid soloist:, a good quartet and an excellent ,'IC" club and orchestra. They recently toured southern Georgia and Florida on a 10-day trip during wh eh time they gave 26 concerts, two of which were broadcast and pick, d up as far as California They have had manv invitations for return engagements and lor recitals in cities not covered by their latest flip. The Atlanta publ'c has a treat in store since the Annual concert of this group will be given Friday ev eniry, at 8:00 m tiie chapel at More h/use college. The concert is under thei auspices of the Morehouse auxiliary and th. proceeds go to tin Endowment fund n'j,t," i The ngv WHIHER CLOUDY, followed by showers Thursday .afternoon; warmer Thnrtdav; Friday fjenerally fair and colder. Higher temperature ! 24 hours 62; lowest 42; mean 52. C. F. von herrman Meteorologist, 1 Weather Bureau ATLANWWORD ONLY NEGRO DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD I'.nti red ,>x second"last matter at the po»t office at Atlanta, Ga., under the act of March 3, 1879 School Girl Killed, 2 Others Hurt As Motorist Runs Car on Sidewalk Social School Grad Gets Local Job The Atlaid.i Srimol of So'iai Work through ils director Fm rcsb r B Washingtim. announce- the ippomln "lit ol Grady I-m n y ;i ca e workei with the Atlanta l :m, ily Wi llare Society This : an un u uil appmntmeiil growm". . lit of the lary. number ol um mployed male, wim ii me bein. car. u lor by this society. Grimy i arh y is a grmlu.it" of tin Atlanta School of Social W"ik and prior to Im social work he gra- Ghiated limo Morehouse G"lh ge ' Since gi„<iuat:on from the Atlanta i School el Social Work he was em-, j ployed in i-ni! woik in N< w 1 n - ■ iem. . \\h< e he ami Gh.iib . Boyer, I -mother gi adnate of the school. < t | up the only institution in the smith j for tfie cure of transient Negro i ,n< n - - KflO, INDIAN Afmiiwim EADSES FURORE LOS ANGLES. Cal.. Mir. 17 'ANPi A segregation order under! Hi" terms of which Indians and Negroes are segregated in schools; and plmes of amusement in the army post at Ft. Huaehucha has resulted in a wave of resentment that may lead to official action by i Washington army heads. Tlio 25th Infantry of the regular i | U.S. army is stationed at the post. । Th.- personnel of the Infantry is colored, but it is officered by white! I men who are responsible for the! attempt to enforce the jim crow; rule An official protest has already been dispatched to the adjutant I general at Washington The pro test characterizes th., new order " un'fair and un-Amcriean and demands that it lie withdrawn.; Sp . ific instances of the discrimi nation complained of ar. pointed out in the communication. The amazing segregation order is ’ one of a long series of orders that have characterized the past f w years. Under the secretaryship of Hat Hurley. Oklahoma political) appointed by President Hoover, the rights of colored soldiers have been disregarded in the most flag rant manner. Samuel Charleston Asserts Wrong Name Used ... Assertions that he war the only Samuel Charleston in Atlanta and that he had not served t me nor paid a $5O fine for assault in the bellboy cases of last fall were made by a man who came to The Daily' World offices Wednesday. He was motivated, he said, by a ; s*ory appearing in Tuesday's edi tion. He asserted inquiries at the court house had revealed the fact that William Charleston was the man who had been convcted An investigation of official ree i ords by a World reporter also re- I vealed th'at it was William CharleV | ton and not Samuel who was fined I in the recent bellhop eases ol last full. TO INVESTIGATE WOMAN'S DEATH COLUMBIA. S. C. Mar 17 ; ANP>—The death of Mrs. Mary Robinson, who dier from injuries ! received in an automobile accident I February 27. will I* investigated here this week, according to an an nouncement made by Coroner W. A McCain, Thursday morning. BAD LUCK” CAUSES AI ninmu bim iin. HOT SPRIGS. Ark.. Mar. 17 I <ANP)—Pursued bv a “long run of hard luck” Richard Wells attempt ed to end hfs life here Wedn-’sdiy morning by leaping from a window of a three Ktory building. His ef forts however, resulted in two brok en legs that were nut into repair at the Woodmen of Union Hospi tal. ATLANTA. (.A„ THI RSDAY. MARCH 17, 1932 One school girl w.i.s instantly' killed and two others were serious ly injured when an auto driven by William Sullivan, of 1045 Quarry Street "lashed upon the side walk .it Ashby Stre 1 and Muyson-Tur Her Averin.- Wednesday afternoon Th" dead is: Carrie Mae Scott, of 355 Newport Street. Thos,. injured w re: Vivian Scott, sister of the d" .d girl and Franki, Mae Thoinu> of 351 Newport Street. They were rushed to the Grady tiospital wher. Carrie w.is pro nounced dead by doctor;. and the othe r two girls were given immedi ate treatmem Tbe body was turn ed over to Dunn brothers under takers Aecording to polii'g reports Sul livan was driving not th on Ashby Street and in an effort to avoid col liding with an automobile driven by W H. Stout, of Chaplin, Minn, who was pulling out of a gas station al the interseXJion. cut hi- car upon the side walk, where it struck down the three young girls Sullivan was locked up on charges of reckless driving and is being held pending eompJefe investigation of the accident DEMOS LEM Il POLL Of IUIMIE 40 States and Many Professions Are Represented 2,680 VOT E S IN First returns of 2.680 vote: re ceived m tl., OPPORTUNITY, Journal of Negro Life, Presidental poll from forty states ind < ale a strong deflection from the IF pub lican Party on the part of Negro voters, according to Ira DeA Reid, Director of Research o. the Nation al Urban League The purpose es the poll ; to as certain the probable political trend of the Negro vote in tl’.e coming Presidential election, and the De partment of Research of the Nation al Urban League is making an analysis of the ballots. Agents of OPPORTUNITY and branches of the Urban League are distributing the ballots and there is a tremend ous interest throughout the coun try. The votes were distributed on the basis of party affil ation as fol lows: Democratic Party 1.344; Republican Party 1.168; Socialist Party 132; Communist Party 32, other parties 4. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Governor of the State of Nw York, the lead ing presidential nominee, up to this time has received the largest num ber of votes 588 He is closely fol lowed by Ex-Governor Alfred E Smith, presidential nominee of the Democratic Party in 1928. with 540 votes Herbert Hoover. President of the United States, leads his ticket with 480 votes Ex-President Calvin Coolidge is not far behind with 396; (Continued on Page Five) Howard Trustees Decide on Quiz as Forerunner to U. S. Investigation NEW YORK. Mar. 17—<ANP'— Trustee- of Howard university, called into special session at the Prince Geoi hotel here by Gen Charb H Sherbourne of Boston. Monday, declined to init'ate a thorough mvi ; tGstGn of the in stitution in advance of the probe contemplated m resolutions intro duced m Cm.grc> Although there wa ■ me opposi tion among nunibers of the board to investigation, it was -peedily ov ercome arid th< following resolution was passed: Given Year In Chicken Theft Robert Hemphill. Tuesday was found guJty m DeKalb superior court ?f chickon stealing and as sault and was sentenced of 12 months on the chainvang. He re ceived a suspend' d sentence of 12 months "ii the second count. Hemphill three months ago with his partm r Joe Carpenter were sur piised in the act. o.i rifling a chicken ’ house in D< catur. Enroute to jail, . th. pair got loose, struck the po lice driver over the head with an auto jack and v/ould have made good their escape had the police man regained consciousness in time t . tire at them. Carpenter was kill ed and Hemphill seriousy wounded After recovering in Grady hos pital H< mphill was taken back to ; DeKalb county jail to wa+t trial. PATRONS CO-OP MIK TRUCK M JOIN MOVEMENT MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 17— Th" Consumers' Co-operative As sociation is offering membership consideration to patrons of the Co op milk truck and to friends of the movement, according to announce ment of the official staff. As soon as two hundred regular customers become members of the co-opera tive association it will be ineor portaied under a general welfare charter of the state of Tennessee There will be then an election of officers and by-laws will be adopted by the entire membership of the co-operative Ass'n. The membership card reads as follows: “Believing that consum ers’ co-operation, is a movement tor the economic "mancipation of the essentials of life by’ the consumers themselves for service rather than for profit 1° abide by the con stitution and lA'-laws and by personal effort I do also pledge the fullest possible amount of my own patronage to my Co-operative En terprise.” The surplus savings earned by the first Co-op milk truck will be used by the association to start a second and a third truck in m w ! territories and employ more color • "d men with the money’ spent by colored people for dairy products No profit w’ill be made by any’ in dividual or group of indivduals for I that is just the opposite to the pur pose of the co-operative enterprise. There will be a solicitation of the customers of th e Co-op truck by the driver. C. D. Harper, and his helpers. Dion Stams, and Mr. Al berty. AH membership cards must be signed by Professor Ira Lati mer. chairman, and Thomas H. Hayes, Jr., treasurer. The Consumers’ Co-operative Ass'n of Memphis is following the \ advice of the Co-operative League of America. 2 West 13th Street. New York City’, which has a member- I ship of 75,000 people scattered all ! over the country. "Be it resolved that the chairman of the board appoint a committee ot five trustees who shall select a dis interested person or agency for th purpose of ascerta ning and report ing to the board all the facts regard ing the organization and operation of Howard university “Resolved that the commute" re port its recommendation with the expense involved at the first an nual meeting of the board, April 12.” Gen. Sherbourne ibaTman of the board, appointed the following SI BUSED mm BULLY i Col. Brown Speaks In Founder’s Day Program LAUD TEACHERS Almost a scene o f jubilati")! marked the observation of F'.und i er’s Day at Morris Brown, Wednes i day Formal ceremonies occup ed ; the morning hours, and at noon r> - ports were received from the stud ■ cuts rally which showed a final total of $552.55. Probably the most inb Ik-ctnal ; address of the last decade was de livered to a capacity crowd in th< ' colleg" chapel, by Attorney W. H I C. Brown, of Washington. D C_ i speaking on the subject. "The Busi । ness of Life.” Special music was a ; feature of the program, which m : eluded a piano offering by Fred : erick Hall, director of music nt ' Morris Brown, a group selections : from the college orch< stia. und"’ • the direction of E. A. Starling. a n d renditions from the male and f"- ' male choral groups, under the di rection of Frederick D Hall. Attorney Brown, in a very scholarly’ manner, brought to th" assembly a store of comparative world history in which he traced the reaction of the World War and of previous wars upon our lives t - day. "The greatest study o’ man kind is man.” stated the speak< " and he proceeded to show, through an analogy on the Eves of such men as Caesar, Napoleon Stalin Trotsky. Mussolini, Clemenceau and Kaiser Wilhelm, how they had dominated the lives of the citizens . of their respective countries and how their lives affect other nations. "Russ’’a, with all of her apparent progress is doomed for a greater : destruction, because she is the one : country in the world that has for- ; gotten God," stated th" speaker, “in the expansion of their commun istic regime, they have destroyed; cathedrals, and churches, with an open denouncement of belief in God. "We need a revival of religious enthusiasm in our schools and life, for it is my opinion that the chief end of man is to glorify God.” Other speakers were: Bishops W. A. Fountain and J. S. Flipper and President W. A Fountain. Jr. President Announces Salary Cut President W. A. Fountain. Jr. complimented the members of the! acuity for their co-operation in making the Founder's Day Drive a success. He went further by’ an nouncing that the members of the faculty came in a body and volun tarily agreed to accept a 10 per cent cut in salary. The students ofi Williams' Busi ness College, affiliated with Mor ris Brown, won first honors in the drive with a donation of $115; Miss Edna Taylor being credited as the most energetic worker i n that group. The music department placed second with a contribuffJa of $65 The second year high school class third, with $60.25 and the Sopho more college class, fourth with $5O A more detailed final report will be made later. committee to select and supervise he work of the “disinterested person >r agency” which will conduct the nvestigavon; Dr. Abraham Flexm r New TNTr;: George W Crawford. New Haven, Dr. Thomas J"--- ’ones. Dr. Peter Marshall Murry Dr. Sara W. Brown. Dr. Flexner one o the world’s greatest author ities on education, is cha rman of the committee. The announcement of the biwd' j action was made by D- Emmett Scott, secretary-treasurer of the 1 university. Trouble Is Denied By Overion In a telegram sent from Chicago to The Daily World yesterday "V -ening. Anthony Overton, president of the Vic- i ( |■■■■■|■|■ ''''' : '1 s. 1 n institu mana;? r o 1 ANTHONY OVERTON agenicvs both iiiviiibers oi trie board of directors, were untrue. Their statement in full, in which they charged Overton with czarism and trying to fost. r " amily rule” to the detriment of the company, was released by the Associated Ne gro Press and appeared in Wed ntisday's World. The Overton wire read: "Stamp.' and Shaw were dismis sed by the board without a dissent ny vote except themselves. The a.ement of Decemb r 31. 1931, ' mp led by Shaw and filed with the in.uiance department showed lire financial condition of Victory Life sound "Irregularities of both Stamps ■ and Shaw have been proven. Fur ; ther action of the board is con ; template d. "No one need be alarmed by any false statement made by disgrunt led employ'S who are no longer with the company.” Triple Collision Injures Three Motorists Traffic of the evening rush hour was greatly congested Wednesday when a trippie auto smash up at the intersection of Piedmont and Edgewood Avenues resulted in the injury of two colored men: Will Whit" of 509 FrazGr Street. Robert Hinton, of 261 Frazier Street and Mrs. J. R. Williams, white, of 2115 M Lendon Ave.. N. E. Will Whit" suffered a severe frac ture of the skull with many lacera tions resulting from flying glass and was taken into the ward at the Grady hospital. He was delirious at a late hour last night. Attend ing physician announced his condi tion as critical. Mrs. Williams suf fered slight injury’ and was dis missed after treatment. Robert. Hinton was lacerated about the face and head by flying glass and. wa s allowed to go home after medi cal attention had been given. Col umbus White, driver of the wreck ed car and alleged cause °f the ac cident was arrested at the hospi tal on charges of reckless driving and accident. Ac< ordingto reports from police and witnesses to the accident White driving a Buick Sedan was headed north on Piedmont Avenue and ran through a red traffic light. J. R. Wiliams, driy’ing a light sedan, with his wife and son as passengers wag headed west on Edgewood Ave nue and crashed into the right rear of White’s car as it ran across Edge wood Avenue The compact was so forceful that the Buick was knock ed around into the path of a truck which was headed east on Piedmont Avenue causing a second crash and damaging the truck. Willie Bell, of 197 Boulevard, was driving the truck, but escaped uninjured. The Buick was practically demolished, while the sedan was slightly damag ed. RELIABLE NEGRO IS PARDONED NASHVILLE, Tenn Mat. 16 —Governor Henrv Horton Mon day issued a pardon to Ada Roller, of Davidson County fined $lOO and co-t on a charge of liquor violation in October of 192? The petition for pardon set out •hat lie lad been confmed in the Davidson county iail for more (F’>n a month The pardon was 'rv^nfod on the rocommendoHon of \ttornev-Gopo''al R M Atkin .on -ettinc not that fho woman emnln”'’d hv F M Mnr gan of Nashville for seventeen rear; ■’« a cook and was a rel'able servant *CITV EDITION! T-nk'k pivb flbW 3 lIDES 111 ROBBERY BASE Officer and Bandit Shoot It Out at Holdup Scene THUG IN GRADY The < alm midnight hour sounded forth with a rattle of pistol shots that left Officer F. C Foster deed on the floor of the Boulevard Deli cat"ssen and his murdered, Harold a thug of wide reputation, mort ally wounded on the floor in front of him. Officer Foster was seated at the counter in the resturant at 505 Boulevard N. E , drinking a cup of coffee, when four desperate gun | men walked in with their tools j drawn and commanded, "stick 'em up." The natural daring of a loyal officer prompted him to draw his gun in defiance of outlawry, where up >n the wound'd thug shot Of ficer Foster in the heart: the of ficer returned the fire hitting White just below his heart and White fir ed a second shot which struck the gallant officer in the face killing him instantly. Foster was rushed to the Georgia Baptist hospital where doctors pro nounced him dead. His body was turned over to Sam R. Greenberg I for preparation for burial. The wounded bandit was identi fied at the Grady hospital by Dr. J. R Jackson as one of a group who ' held him up earlier in the week. ■ Three associates of White escaped without leaving a clue. White who is ly ng in a serious i condition at Gradv hospital, after epeated questioning by detectives, efus d Thursday morning to di vulge the identity of his three com ; panions. Because they appeared at the hos pital almost at the same t : me that White did. his mother and his broth- r. Mrs. Cora White and Rob ert White, were ordered held for investigation by Cipt Holcombe, who came to the hospital to investi gate the double shooting When questioned as to how they got the information about the shoot ing. the two are said to have re plied that they just "heard” about it. It is thought by police that the injured lad’s relative were ap praised of White's being shot in connection with the robbery of a drug store at the corner of High land avenue and Glen iris, the earlier part of the evening. The first robbery netted the quartet $5O, but the proprietor "f the store told police that he had fired at the flee ing bandits with a shotgun and struck one. All officers at headquarters were sent on one of the most diligent man-hunts in the history of Atlan ta in search for the other trio who escaped immediately following the shooting. Several day-shift police augmented those on night duty to comb the city for all suspicious looking characters. Leading the man hunt were Chief Beavers and Lieutenant T O. Stur divant, with whom the dead de tective had been associated for some time. Doctors at Grady hospital Thurs day held little hope for the recov ery of the 17-year-old bandit and murderer. DEACON JONIS Bv I. P. Reynolds Just before the newly called pastor made the motion to put Brother “Bill" Johnson ou* ot of fice, he -ang "It is WELL wtA mv SOUL". Brother Johnson MM "if that motion went he picked up a BRICK BAT»D*g|‘| if it wouldn’t be RAD with pastor’s HEAD.”