Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3 ? ? VOL. XXX?NO. 17. African-Asians Coi . - Liberia Backs Anti - Powell In Spotligh BANDI'ND, Indonesia (ANT)-? The momentuous African-Asian conference?entering its final stages?saw a resolution passed last week condemning racial segregation, particularly South Africa's apartheid system. . WVnle the political committee , "was puttinK its stamp of approval on an- Indian untk 'i* ? Crow resolution Liberia j eight other African and Asian nut ions in i trodueing a resolution condemnc-luding internatioiial doctrines resortiYig to UijeVhods of force, infiltrtttTOTrxmd subversion.' > ' Meanwhile, Congressman Adam Clayton PowelP. held the spotlight -when he told a press conference that "it is a mark of distinction to hen Negro in the United States," Supported by Turkey, the Philip* v pines, Pakistan, Iraq,'Iran, Lebanon, Libya, the Sudan, as well as . the only Negro republic in Africa, the resolution was an open slap at Communism. J It was introduced to the political committee which had appoint_ ed n subcommittee to attempt to ' reconcile various resolutions on colonialism proposed by Red China, ' - Egypt, India and Indonesia, an^, the nine-nations group, including Liberia.' Fears that the conference would " turn into a Red picnic proved to be groundless as several nations hammered away at the communists. Ceylon Premier Sir John?Kate* lawala drew the wrath of both China?Premier Cliou-Hu^Lai and . Indian P-rime Minister^eljur when he called upon China to disavow the Comjnform, denounce Communist subversion and come out for'the liberation of the so*eallod Russian sate llites in Eastern " :? , . % * , _?u?Europe. ?r?: Tr was feared tha- the jconference might split in half becsHiso of Hear Foreign Nati( U. S. Favors Equal LAFAYETTE, Ind.?(ANP) ? i The Supreme court- decision do- { ' (-Taring ^segregation in ttre public ' schools unconstitutional has con-1 . vinced many foreign nations that s the United States favors equality c.f the races. . United State^ Commissioner of Educational Samuel M. Browncll said this.in a speechdelivered last week at the "8th annual meeting of the Central States Modern' Language Teachers' association held i.t Purdue university. "The impact of the decision has l ad profound world reaction in convincing many thar our country Virgina Lt.-Govern Public Schools Is I ALEXANDER, VA.? (AND ? Declaring that abolishing public ehools as a means to solve the prohblem of integration is "unthinkable, "Virginia's Lt. -G<7v. A. " 15. S. Fjtephens said the problem of school segregatioh "is not a political question, and to approach it on any such basis should visit upon the head* of the offending parties mortal Aume," i Stephen told Fairfax county Do- ] jnocrats last week that "we should be ever mindful of the true role of I SRC To Hold Confc Integration In Hou: Houston, Tex.? (ANP) In its efforts to hurdle political and other implications a(Tect,ing integration, and to aid in bringing about ac- 1 ceptance of the Supreme Court ] decision on segregation, the South western Regional Conference or. Integration will meet here on - May 17. 1 In announcing the meeting, the SRC described the problem of de- < tends an open invitation to all' persons inerested in implement- i ing the court's decision. t The SCR's statement called for early acceptance of the mandate, saying that to prolong it will only 1 result: In blight and suffering. n to # ft % %> ? m -sfe?- -1 I ; ? ar ~ i ndemn Apartheid ' i-Colonialism t the ferocity of- the attacks upon the Communist, world. However, the China premier went out of his* way to convince the 28 other nations at the conference that his country wants peace. Much attention?was foodsed on ii??ii>? t ^vii^icoaiiiaii 1 y?rn . ) JHC5S CUMference -.it which more than 100 rep<?Fters were present, including several Asians apda couple of Rus sians. ~ Powell, who earlier had ripped th-~ State department's refn^nl to "s7n(ra uu?s>umvt.tif .greetings tn t.he . conference,.assured reporters that the .American.^avernment is pot ho?tir&"'t<y''tlie conference;He said that "racism in the United .States is on the way out. S&com ass citizenship is on the way out. A peacefuU-revolut'ion has occurred overnight." The congressman-minister said that a few years ago Washington . "was an'open cesspool of United States democracy. Today, it is a place of complete equality-- every hotel, restaurant, amusement place, school arfd golf course is completely integrated." Powell remarked that "it is a mrir.k of distinCticuTto be an Ameri can Negro." He added: "To he a Negro is no longer a stigma." He asserted that ther.e 'are still a lew "race-haiter^-m Amer>ca, but -said their number is * fast dwindling. Speaking on the South, he said that Negroes are in office in Richmond and Norfolk and?aid that only fpur states ? Mississippi, South?Carolina, Alabama?imd-(ieorgia? are onenlv defvinc the .Supreme court, Turning tthe tables on the Asian, correspondents who- fired questons at hint, Powell said that Asian countries are not free of racial oirreligious prejudice. He said he had noted a bias "almost as strong as anti-Semitism in prewar Enripc ' .and that "itWas directed agninst Chinese minorities." mis Convinced ity 01 Races takes more seriously '.nan many -believed iM cmiccrn fo inequality of Dr. Prownell asserted." lie said the decision confronts a iixablp number of states with their "biggest single educational problem." "Schools in 17 states .have operated for innnv von re nn m-nmicno which have been ruled invalid. The impact of the decision challenges the highest statesmanship of each of these states to plan and carry forward processes of great educational, social and economic importance." ior Says Ban Of Jnthinkable public education in our democracy and resolve that we will not premise that our public school must S". Stephens told a Jefferson Jackson day dinnen "Regardless of how violently wc as a people, or as individuals, may have reacted to this decision, the fact remains that our. court of last resort has spoken and we must each and every one of us give prayful consideration to determine what is the right? and proper thing to do..." irence On ston Major obieeivo of the SrR is the solving of politeal and economic problems involved, a well as clarifying moral and religious aspects. The Houston conference i s a forerunner of a Southward conference in integration secheduled for November, 1955. It is being sponsored by 500 civic and professional leaders, including Dr. Mary McLeod ' Beth- ~ une, founder-presdient, emeritus, ' Bethuno-Oookman collfege, Day:ona Beach, Fla. 1 Bishop Sherman L. Greene of i,he AME Church is chairman of the SOU. ' < EM . a First Class Citizen ship Is Our Aim Hp v JJfl VSHp nfr Ry Cordelia fjjreen Johifson President, Nationnl I^gauty Culturist's League, Inc. President Jersey City llranch, NAACP .? When on May- 17, 1055 the Supreme Court Unamiously outlawe<l reeial segregation * in public hchools, the 13th and 14th Amend ments to the Constitution breahed new life. Hope for children learning together became a reality. It meant that children will grow to understand /and appreciate each other and will realize that each has a contribution to make to his countl-y. Public education became the concern of the national government. This decision settled'the Constitutionality of racial segregationsegregation in public school. Public schools. Public education mat ters can no longer be decided by prejudice.?Although reject-ion--ha:r try; the fact remains that the law has been placed on the - statue books as a force toward first class citizenship"" NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund .attorneys must be credited with this accompolishment, in humanizing the public education law. Directed by the eminent Thurgood Marshall, their work was successful. The recog-< nizcdthat withthe "law, children would be offered better educational opportunities,. Dut when the Supreme Cour; but ovoT untiLtlre 11)511-1)55 term the degrees to effectuate its decison, Legal Defense knew the fight was not won. This waiting period, regarding the rights of Negroes in America seems to he the pattern existing in the minds of many white Americans. It has been the accepted procedure for dealing with racial bias. Vet, one realizes that the psychological factors, in prejudice ourst be changed through education and laws. When the May 17th opinion was handed down, segregation in public schoous was required by law in 17 states and the District of Columbia. This points to {in? difficulties that would be Involved in -erasing a pattern of prejudice covering 40 per cent more than 2,530,000 public school children-in the United States. -The judiciary and the people must cooperate in such an important situation. 'We must understand that withoutlaw opporunity cannot come; but without people of good will, the law cannot correct the evils or dis crimination. I The rhonths that have followed the Supreme Court's May 17th decision have indicated that the laws and people are complementary here has echoed from sections of this country doctrines of states' rghts. In many areas there seems to have been an unreadiness of the community mind t o praetic& the brotherhood of man. We are aware that the dual system in public education is strong ly entrenched in the lives of people in some areas. We under stand that mores and customs are resihtive to change. We appreciate the need for education in human relations. But, one finds it difficult to accept hostility engendered in the minds of children. Without Legal Defense in t h o vanguard, this waiting period could have been a frustrated perod of trouble within our country. Legal Defense attorneys beve-been steadily working toward effecting integration in local communities. Vital in the establishment of full citizenship for thte Negro in America, Legal Defense attorneys must have the support of all. Continued on page 2 s ] .. , . L r ?L 3LUMB1A, sourri CAROClN. I " ' ' President Daniels I To The Baptists Of DEAR BROTHER: -Hue to several months illness, I have not been able to contact you as formerly. I am therefore addressing this letter to you in order to beg your cooperation jn making the next -session of our Convention in Aiken the biggest and best ever WE CAN DO IT Expedience has taught us that the number one problem " among Negro Baptists is not money with which to . carry on our Work, but . a lack of proper understanding aiTfong TRF"laity "oT""fTTe program-" "bT ~tTi~q' Hehomtriatibn. Tcrsoive = This," we lnust lto our Utmost to get our members to*'attend . .the Convention and see and hear forthemselves. We are,therefore, reoue.-tng all Pastors of Churches i within a reasonable distance of Aiken to encourage their members to attend the Convention find where possible run bus excurs-inn?. We -are -especially inviting Choirs and choral group's to Come and appear on program. *" Our goals for this meeting art: 100 per cent enrollment of all Baptist Organizutions'in the Cori- . Bishop Nichols Clo: Conference In A B1 ' : ?^' [1 Bv Rev. W. N. Edwards WASHINGTON, D. C.?The conference just closed "by bishop D. Ward Nichols was said by many to be the best in its four year-ohl < jurisdiction. Bishop Nichols who i was assigned over thjs part of the i second episcopal district follow- J ing the death of the late bishop L. | H. Hemmingway, has already en- I deared himself into the hearts of hoth ministers and laymen of the conference. On Thursday night the conference honored the bishpp and , family with a banquet whiAv was ^teldsn Baldwin hali-Howsiwfcnt? ; versity. It was attended by nearly one thousand persons. Among the speakers were: bishop Angus Dunn episcopal church and president Mordeeai Johnson of Howard University. Another highlight! of the- con ferenee was election of six ministerial delegates to the 195G general conference. They are as follows: Revs. G. Dewey Robinson, j A. J. Felix, I. A. Miller, S. E. Guiles, A. J. Mattison and S. A. Thompson. Dr- Robinson is a prominent candidate for the bishopric. The delegates were instructed to use every .honorable means to have "Tftr Robinson elected a bishop and to bring bishop and Mrs. Nichols back to the district. Turner Memorial under, Dr. Miller gave superb entertainment. Dl*. Miller like Dr. Felix received every vote cast for delegates to the gen. conf. Great sermons were delivered on" Sifoday to over flow crowds at the great Metropolitan church by "bishop Nichols, Drs. J. W. E. Solomon Add Lincoln Emancipati The Lincoln Emancipation Club, i a non-partisan organization of I Columbia, Richland County and i South Carolina met in the Richland ] county courthouse, Thurday evenced by I. S. Leevy president. I Mr. W. E. Solbmon, executive secretary of the Palmetto Educa- j tion Association, recently returned I from Washington as an invited re < prcsentative of the S. C. Confer- < ence of the NAACP during the ar-. 1 guments on the school Segregation < case addressed the meeting. Mr. i Solomon gave interesting observa- i tions on his visit to Washington 1 and pointed out the significance of I increased voting in the fight for ' broader opportunity and full citi- 1 zenShin. < t r- ' I Leevy urged &ii ministers and 1 leaders to announce the club meetings and to emphasize the import- ] ance of qualifying to vote when the next county registration day comes on Monday, May 2. Registration throughout South Carolina ta- < kes place on the first Monday in i 1955, Leevy said, with bpoks being i open in the various county court- i houses. . I The Lincoln! Emancipation Club < officials issued a standing appeal ' to churches to announce each ,< first Monday as voter registration i V ' > V; ;/rji ?- *' "'v. v ittO 1 ., . --^v Vf SATURDAY* APRIL 3o7T9 -**. ssuei Final Call 1 ! South Carolina- J vention. $20,00(^ Mon is College Oper- J $2,000 Home and Foreign'-Miss- ions. . $2,000 Education Board * j $1,000 Evangelical Board $5,000 Aged Ministers $1,000 Secondary Schools $1'000 Publishing Board. On Wednesday Flight i ri~~ the" Mnrria /^nllnrvn ??? ??? ?V/V..vbv *v?nj wc aic uaning every^ One Sunday Church to report $100; Two' Sunday Church C $200; Three Sunday Church $300 ^ and Four Sunday Churches $400. j Tlur pastor reporting the highest | ^ aBove'$S00 \vTTT-T5e crowned Fast- , of the Year. . c "The amounts abqrve are small for 305,000 Baptist. Wo have ^ more thai y iches that ^ could contribute thousand dollars ^ in this drive. We have chosen ^ some of the. be^t speakers for this session ever to appear on a program. DO NOT MISS THIS SE- ? SSION. 1 | P. S. Remember, \ve meet the Wednesday after the 2nd Sunday in May. The Annual Executive Board meets Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. . Arrange to be present. ~ * ? ses Washington j. aze of Glory ? K. Beard and M. E. Jarksnn. The _y Appointments follows;- t Potomac District, Dr. A. J. Fe- ( lix, Presiding: Elder"" ' y Metropolitan,.G. Dewey Robin- B son; Brown Memorial, AfJ. Mattison; Campbell, S. E. Guiles; Eber b nezer, Ralph T. O'Neal; Allen, to r be supplied; Galesville, J. C. Tay- p lor; Wheaton, J. R. Gibson; Lake ? land, Preston Britton; Charlottee ? Hall, S. A. Beard; Mt. Nebo, T. B. I McQueen; Hemingway Temple, R. b H. Baddy; Lincoln, Kenneth White; s Jessups, B. C. Fields; Dupont, S. P. Tindale, Institutional Chaplain, ? J, M, Harrison, Jr. a Capitol District, Dr. D. A. Wilson, c " Presiding Elder s Turner Memorial, I. A. Miller; Ward Memorial, J. H. Mayo; ? Quinn, Frederick, J. A.~ William- 1 son; Pilgrim, J. L. Young; Lee Me- I morial, Felton Pauling; Tee Bee 1 Circuit, D. E. Makell; Elkridge to J he supplied; Mt. Olive, J. S. Grant; Way man, X. N. Hawkins; Wayman, Baltimore, Noah Melvin; St. Paul, J. W. Duckette; Davia Memorial, W. J. Dunlap; Mt, c Pleasant, E. G. Terrel; Dent Cha- * pel, Temperance Wright; Hemingway Memorial, R. P. Harriso. Hagerstown District, Dr. T. C. s IT room o r? TP . .VVII.OO! ? H7.HM1I.S "IUC1. Ebcrnezer, /Baltimore, S. A. Thompson; Mt. Moriah, Annapolis, s J. M. Gibson; Allen, Baltimore, to be supplied; Ebcrnezer, Hagerstown, to be supplied; Metropolitan, Cumberland, C. E. Walden; Ran- ' dallston, W. N. Edwards; Falls ?. Roads, J. H. Cashen; Mt. Winah, ^ W. R. Chew; Ellitt City, to be supplied; Petersville, W. A. Stewart; J. E. Dorsey; Hancock Mission, C. , H. Whims. resses Richland ion Club ??? Jay at the various county courthouses in the State, carrying the notice in church bulletins where possible. On Monday, May 2, it was pointed out, all persons not registered will have the next, opportunity to qualify to vote. The Lincoln Clubs is also urging all state and local religious, fraternal and various otVipr oppiilar 1 organizations to strive for 100 per r cent registration of their respec- t tive membership by May, 1956, declaring that churches and frater- t nal organizations can do an out- ? standingly effective job in this con- I nection. Mr. Leevy said that if v ,hese and other organizations * would accept their challenge to get c :heir members and friends registered, it would mean many thousands of new voters for 1956. j I 1ST ANNIVERSARY VOTERS 1 LEAGUE - ' I The Voter, league of Union County will celebrate its 1st An- _i niversary Monday night May 2nd 2 it the Union Community Center I it 8:15 p. m., Mr. James M. Hin- \ ton President of the S. C. State 1 Conference of the N. A. A. C. P., will be the guest speaker. We urge 1 everybody in the County to be pro- g sent on this occasion. h .. v -- 4,.,y - ' ' * ' ?. ;/' r .e&bei 55 Prof. Bogan To : Be Honored By Benedict "Professor W. M. Bogan has revived notification that he will ba lonored at the commencement ex(rcises of Benedict College as an nit standing alumnus. The recoglition will be May 24. ' _The ..letter. from the college staed in part: "The Executive Comnittee of the Alumni Association >f Benedict College gives an avard each year to some outstand ng alumnus for his interest and - U? nn^ffir hft years. This year we Iiavp se. eive this award. I am sure you rill be happy to know that your ife long friend, Dr. W. W. Carter rill also receive the award. I can hink of nothing more beautiful han to have you two stalwart nen of an earlier generation step iut and take this award in the >resence of- hundreds of young Benedict people who we wish night emulate you in days t o ome." .. Professor Bogan graduated frohr Jenedict College on May 12, 1899. Jjnce that time he has worked for he people in the public schools ind the church. He has taught !unday School for 62 years and erved as a deacon in the Bapist Church for 56 years. He sered as Sunday School Superinendent for 40 years and was ?lerk of his Association for 3S ears. He is still Clerk of the rlaple Ridge Baptist 'Church. He taught school for 49 years, ut because of his age he had to etire seven years ago as princial of Poplar Grove School a t Jantuc. -The year he retired the State School Inspector visited 'oplar Grove and said 'It was the est arranged rural school he had een in South Carolina.' (Editor's SNote: Professor Boran-has well deserved this honor md recognition. Many hundreds if boys and girls fiave been inpired by coming in contact with lim). ? UNION DAILY TIMES bishop Fountain Masses The funeral of Bishop William A. fountain, a retired A. M. E. Bishp of Atlanta, who recently died vas held Tuesday, April 26 in Big iethel Church in Atlanta. Full details of this funeral will ippear in next week issue. Bishop ?rank Madison Reid left Columbia ast night to attend the funeral and vill stop by Walterboro to attend Dr. Jenkjns meeting. W. R. B. :* L! HL.ISHEK JEKVAY MAKES I jOOD SHOWING IN WILMINGrON, N. C. COUNCIL IIACE; WILL BE IN RUN-OFF Wilmingtop,N. C. ?(ANP)- J. ft. Jervay, running for the city :ounciltin the municipal primary, lere Tuesday made a grand race. 1e~ finished second in the race of 'ive canidates for two post and vill face a run-off election against W. RonakT Xane, white, for X(J rears a member of the city coun:il and a former mayor of Wilnington. . v Jervay, publisher of* the Wilm-? ngton Journal and the Carolinian >f Raleigh, ran a race which com* nanded the attention of the enire city. It was his first entry ino politics and represented the irst time a Negro candidate had eached the run-off in a local elecion since reconstruction days. Jervay, grabbed the lead in the jarly voting. Later, however, vetsran councilman J. E. L. Wade, >ulled ahead but when the final otes were in Jervay was seconaea vinning over Lane, a Wilmington Iruggist by 95--Votes. The run-off will come May 3. .1 HOPE'S PHYSICIAN PENS THANKS" TO ST. LOUIS [ HYSHCIAjN FOR HICCOUGHS REMEDY IDEA ST: LOUIS ? (ANP)-"Grateul greetings" from Prof. Galeaz:i-jAsi^ personal physician of *ope XII were received here last veek by Dr. Jasper Tappan Philips. Dr. Phillips had earlier sent a etter to the Pop^i physician sugresting a remedy for the Pontiff's iccoughg. / t Dr. Mance Submits Repprt Of The Fin; Of The A. M. LCt WASHINGTON, D. C:?Told that a survey of educational institutions operated by the AME church may result in sweeping changes for economy and efficiency, the powerful Financial "Board < $5,000.00 grant to the Education Board of the church here Wednesday. . - V. The money will aid completion < of the survey,' a report on whch IS mffiwUffih! - Iftf Jthrtt-tteneraf-1 Pnnfprpiu p nf .thp,church in Mia.-, mi, Pla. . i The Financial Board, presided .over by the chairman, The Rt. Rev. D. O. Walker, Bishop of tho, _ Fifth Episcopal District, unanimously received the 82 Annual Report, of its Secretary, and the first made by Dr. R. W. Mance, who succeeded the late Dr. A. S. The 2f2-page report, together with verbal recommendations of < Dr. Mance, listed assets of the 1 Department as $302,716.55. '! It reported income of $257,696,40 from Dollar Money collections, of which the Board receives 48 percent. Added to the $1fi0 77ni9 . brought forward, it had a total of 1 $418,4f>6.52 for the year, ending March 31, 1956. t _ The Hoard spent $201,985 95 nf ] this total, leaving a balance of ] $127,180.57, which together with < interest, is on deposit -with eight i banks in savings accounts. All ' but two of these banks are color- j ed. a policy attributed to Dr. 1 Mance, and which was unanimous i ly endorsed by church fathers and 1 board members. I The Secretary reported unusual expenses on travel accounts t because of three regulation-extra t meetings; and also of money v Only 3 Weeks Left 1 Baby In Carnation': "Healthy Baby Con A late bulletin from the Carna-.y tion Company reminds our readers | n there are only three more weeks e to po in Carnation's Second Annual t Hometown Healthy Buby Contest! C All entries must positively be post d marked no later than midnight, c May 14th. Every baby who is cute f and healthy-looking has an excel- o lent chance to win. Little girls, d little boys, chubby babies, tiny new born babies. Even babies who were 1 entered in lasst year's Healthy a Baby Contest have another chance t to win this year provided they b are still three years of age or un- 1; der and did not win a cash prize s before. c Editor's not: Elsewhere in this t paper you will find a free official h entry blank and complete contest il rules. Also the Judges who have f been selected to pick the winners.) b It is interesting to know that a healthy babies have been the first 1< concern of Carnation for many s Columbia, S. C. Coi and Pastor Sustains Dismissal OPMemb April 19, 1955: It Judge Legare Bates, in a hear, | g ing, listened to the evidence given > by Zion Baptist Church, J. P. | I Reeder the Pastor. J. W. White. I v self-appointed lawyer, and two deacons of the Church, Herbert Grant and James Sanders. The Jud?? ruled that the church and pastor be sustained in the dismissal of J. W. White. It was further ordered by the court that J. W. White be retrained from attending any and all business meetings of the church until he has made acknowledgements that are satisfactory to the pastor and church. CHICAGOANS HONOR CON GRESSMAN DAWSON By Mattie Smith Colin CHICAGO-(ANP)- The Citizens of Committed of Chicago paid tribute to Congressman William L. Dawson (Illinois) at the Washington Park YMCA hero Wftfilti - . * ? inDV tt Cvn The affair, ffhch opened with ' f ^ ' _ | *\ I PRICE: TEN CENTS 82nd Annual ance Department ? lurch , \ spent on recently acquired " real estate, and on contributions. Tha contributions totaled $9,866.75. Total Dollar Money reported was $?36,867.51, a net increase of $4,709.61 over the previous year. Bishop-C. A. Gibba 11th E- ? piscopal District led "the 17 districts with $61,224.95. Bishop S. L. Greene's Sixth District followed with $58,350.00. ? Other districts reporting over j>otr^wr were Bishop Walker's 5tn~ $55 139 nn tinrl the -firnf. rfricttrirfc of Bishop D. Ward Nichols, which reported $61,650 00. ^ Th? ... _ J 1 T xiic icjjurt was auuneu uy ?i. W. Cromwell, a CPA here, who lauded the "tip-top condition" of the Department's books, which are kept b y Mrs. Florence E. Randolph. Bishops present made short lowing the report. Bishops present were The Rt. Reverends: D. Ward Nichols, 1st; A. J'. Allen 3rd; George W. Baber, 4th; D.O. Walker, 5th; S. L. Greene, 6th Frank Madison Reid, 7th; H. T. Primm, 8th; ir H. Bonner; 6th; Joseph Gomez, 10th; W. R. Wil<es, 12th and E. C. Hatcher, 13th. Board .members present included: Rev. .T. A. Portlock, 1st; Rev. ? David Williamson, 2nd; Rev. Seorge T. Sims, 3rd; C. L. Longaairc, 4th; Rev. McCoy Ransom, ith; C. L. Gideons, 6th; Rev. T.H, \ddison, 7th; Rev. G. T. Stinson, 1th; Aaron Jefferson. 10th; Rev. ' L. Bennett, 11th; Rev. A. L. Harris, Jr.,, 12th and Rev. H. M. kelson, 13th. Bishop and Board members o f he 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th districts, serving on foreign soil, vere not present. fo Enter Your ??; x i Hometown itest" ears. Carnation research is . a lever-ending job that extends into ach of the company's 35 evapora* ed milk plants in the U.S. and Canada. As a result, mothers and oetors everywhere have complete onfidence in Carnation's safety r ? or baby's formula. No other form 1 f cow's milk is so nourishing and I | igestible. From Carnation's world-famous A lolstein herd of "contented cows Vk t the Carnation Farms near Seatle, Washington, have come the ^ loodlines that have produced near 1 y half of the world's championhip butterfat and milk producing ows of all time. Early in the hisory of Carnation Evaporated Milk, ousewives soon discovered how ts creamy goodness enriches cofee and cooking, too. Today, it has ecome the standard favorite for 11 these family uses. But the first Dve of the Carnation Company is till healthy babies! irt Rules Church Eid In er ho porting of colors hy the Canr. ia Giles American Legion Post Jo. 87, had as ts theme, "This s Your Life Congressman", and i-as narrated by Mrs. Joanne D. )ago, chairman and president of he local chapter of the National. Council of Negro Women. Highlighting the affair, which omiriemorated Congressman )awson's 69th brthday (April 28 886) was the unveiling of his >ortrait by John H. Songstacke, J tublisher, Chicago Defender, Wil- k iam Eduoard Scott was the art- B st. ..... if. In his response, Rep. Dawson auded the contribution of woman o both civic and political life. Miss Muriel Farmer, prominent voman attorney here, was mistess of ceremonies and Rev, Dorohv Sutton Branch gave tho inrt*. ration. Reception followed a t which fuest were served hors d'oeurves, "rappe and a piece of the 100 jound birthday cake shaped i n he form of a book depicting the >,hapten of the honoree'a life, j I