davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '4S; beige: very clean; for
economy. drive this car; 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA.
$3.50. 1ll4 Vermont ave. NV.
AUSTIN 1850 4-dr. sed.; leather up
ho,lstery, skyview top. only 10000
AusTiN ESi As. 4; sse5; 1s4s MG. 81 .o4a;
1881 JaguaI,- rdstr., 1925; 1881
S2.375: many others. JACK PRY
LTD. 14th and P. NV.
lS4S Dorset 2-door; original
Sparkling-green finish: excellent con-
dition throughout. $595; 5000 dn..
low monthly payments. SAFEWAY
MOTORS tNO. lid, 1900 14th st.
NV
BUICK 1941 de luxe sedan; perfect
cond.; new tires; S395. terms
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
26s
Evening star., 1952-06-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEyROLETS. sed. delivery go; all
with spotlights; two I94S models at
$3.50 each; one 1947 model at $3.50
FISH MOTOR SALES. IA. 1865.
CHEVROLET 1941 panel truck; good
$500. Call after 6. FA. 3O76 -27
DODGE 1851 l2-ton panel: like new;
heater. spotlight; S1.295. FISH
MOTOR SALES. ia. 1896. 80
GMC. 1850 1a-ton. 3.040 miles.
8 pm. La. 6-625e. ga
DODGE 1947 seton pickup; IN very
Kood cond.: $496. TO. 6e1S or FL.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

LAKE JAcKsoN-completely fur
Cali 81. 1896 after hs 5. o "'-s Mss
BEACH, MD. 1893 Fair.
ALL dr.. 2 blocks from Mayo I'd. g
bedrm. cottage. lot, S0x100; city
conveniences; large screened porch;
refgr:; $3.50. terms; open for in
PiNEY PONT-To close an estate,
will sell the cottage known as Pine
Lodge, containing six rooms, with
outside buildings. MRS. SADIE
WILLIAMS. Ii. 4-l72O. -2s
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on South
River; 3 porches, 3 bedrms.. bsmt.,
nv. rm... din. rm., kit, bath; COM
pletely furnished; new oil furnace;
Sns Sms with eraSbns R5Ease snd
swimming; ready for immediate oc-
cupancy; owner must sell; a bar.
gain at $4,000; terms arranged. Call
HU. 50l2. 8 It'll 8. -2S
NEELD ESTATE-Plum Point on bay;
tuI turn. Nv. rm:; firepl.. porch, 2 twin
expand. End f.; wide sand beach;
safe swimming; excel. resid.; will
also rent; terms. EN-. 9426. -27
LAKE JACKSON. VA.-Thirty-three
miles miles D. G.; furnised 2-bedroom
cash, $1,000. w. C. WILEY, OR.
5000. Ext: $50. from to 5. -26
LAKE JACKSON-Charm cottage,
on water front; fully equipped, in
Guiding outboard motor boat and
yenient to city; $1,000. For further
information. call Mrs. Myers, OV.
233S. CHARLES r. HOOP, INC,
1907 Duke St, TIE. 3445.
MD.-Sacriflce blk.
OF 3 wooded water front lots. sit. on
Potomac River. WO. OoO3. -27
Evening star., 1952-06-25
GARAGES
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

WE NEED CARS regardless Of make;
highest prices paid. Don't sell or
tunity to buy or trade at your
price All cash See the salesman dnna
in location, $3.50 to o pm. weekdays:
$50 to $50. Saturdays. HILL &
pssier: 5NA. %saS $500. 1ii4 a''S vermont
Would 1j n;~ LIKE to purchase 1850 or
asbd asSd auto Immediately Call d.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
r!S%n s0od clean n cars; E0p IA .1 4s9ls s9svs -
trucks; ;ed 5unkers $50 $50 and up. Call
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
HUGHES 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 1922.
wanted. Will pay top
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr..
Dunnigan, ROYAL, MOTORS. INC.
tChrysler,,Plymouth). Is Kennedy
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top dollar for clean used cars. TU.
FAIR. HONEST APPRA1sALs Of ' all
MCKEE SIS GEod PONTIAC. 1884 L St. NV.
I Would LIKE TO BUY a clean
late model car, preferably with radio
and heater; can pay all cash. ME.
DR2 DoCKED ENSIGN, desires
morale support in form of so or 81
MIG. Call NO. e07o. after 8 pm.
BUICK, 1s47 or 1a4s, from owner.
must be clean. XII. 9-S47o. -2R
Evening star., 1952-06-25
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

TOP PRICES PAID for End tru.t
n9ses. nG ~, HARGLD A649 B. BoNART d
SECOND TRUST, $4,000 payable
$42.50 mo. At 69o. Well secured
sacrifice at $3.50. RE. 5O39, CO.
1st s1'1; trust 4os discount M2s 81 a6o
Payable S36 q mo. At 6es. RE. 5039.
1st Trust. $4,000, payable o s35 a
mo- NO. at 6se. VIII sell for $3.50. RE.
FIRST TRUsT-S1o.5Oo bearing &c,
interest, payable S5S.75 monthly;
property sold for S16.95O. This is
an excellent and safe investment,
Call OWNER ME. 5744. -26
LIST TRUST NOTE. balance $3.451 SO,
payable $50. 50 on 5112 Drake St
Sc. property sold for S5, 900 I1/51
made. sde. $4,000; District 1895:
5000 ;S & End TRUST NOTE, S55 mo
4-73O0 or LU. 1-7I34. -27
Evening star., 1952-06-25
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
MODERN COTTAGES and apts.; wk.

MODERN COTTAGES and apts.; wk..
mo-. season. Make early reservations.
by-the-Sea, N. j. Wildwood 3-17Ol.
BEACH. DEL.-Ocean-
front apts. and cottages. 1mmacu-
late; $50 per wk. UP. Oh. 1888.
VIRGINIA BEACH. vA.-Loyely new
3-bedrm. house, furn., lge. yd., mr.
ocean: avail. June 20. Phone KI.
S-5159 or EN-. 4676. -26
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-De luxe.
3-bedrm. apt. ocean front. Fine
furnishings, rubber-foam mattresses,
all comforts of home. One-half
season begin 81, $450. Also cor
ner, ground-n. apt, few hundred IT,.
from ocean, Two bedrms., bath;
week beginnins 6L2s, S55; s/2 to
or cali at 4th and Atlantic ave.
.'Our House." L. r qRAVATTE
1918 Z st. NV. Ma. O763. go
Evening star., 1952-06-25
SUMMER HOMES

COTTAGE m THE MOUNTAINS
FiHe Fiesi beaIms Ss0o 81 b.,n: nr Oakland; Nd.
improvements; 5000 mo. Cali MR
HUNTER. MA. $500; ewes. GL. 52S5.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

OFFICES g STUDIOS FOR RENT
DTR0NT G}19ssN E,.ec cHCLE II. BLDG. la-stor5
S4ie i4th 81. N.w.DssseSoSnSd sSSS floor: 2
#. odaces; showrooms; separate 14tb
81; eTes'' en1Sinee; WfL 154s sl2S mo. ME. 1870;
Evans BUiE1fNG. 1920 New s York
ave. NV. Available immediateiy.
Desirable rooms to meet your re-
sSiitemspss SUITE sIs EveRs PENN alaFPR PR9RHERT1Gs
1oIs 81. 18TH a,Il.I ST; NV. Gficss svailable
NEAR NEssfp' eApfToR-soo eeAapffTFog; 1ndependSene. mSS
Service: :xs Sc C. One 3 kelley EGG% Sc ia9t9f
downtown ToFFFICE. e17 F St. E Nv:
E0so ne; HUMPHREYS RealtOr' "a.
1sth AND X SITS. N.w.-suitable for
trade association. public reiationist. a
etc., one floor; will rearrange If de-
sired; aforementioned, iuorescent
lighting. acoustical ceilings, newly
decorated; all services furnished;
GE Mo epss pss mo: no .nSaIntM Gall Mr. COLLINS
conn; AVE. bet. K and l: bright.
suite. S65 month. ST. 1898. -27
= ST. AT. 9th-527 9th ST. NV
snita6is SUI ote,is for lgt; mfgr:. show rms.
shS e9eei ss NV. el'Easof R@! is rea' gS ARPl'
10th and Pa. AVE.-946 Pa. ave.
ton; elevator; Teas. Apply $40
wELEr1EN. T. 1iS 6Ff1chEs' SH f. LAWYER. so sSit.
Lawyer only, Recepticnist and steno-
sGfTH OF FeeSFfS OFFICE SPACE, G consisting
Of, 4 rms; busy location, nr. Rhode
Island ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. Suit
able lease. reas. rent; ample parking
present. Avail. July 1. HY. O636.
DESK AND OFFICE SPACE available
I'M In Room 412; sos Southern Bldg; reas.
cow. SsI Ave. Hxi SGsai near shor.h.m-and
floor space containing 1000 50. IT.,
parking in rear; available immedi-
ately. H: 9. SMITHY CO.. S11 18th
st, n;w, st; 1900 . -25.
able in modern elevator bldg. suit
able for doctor. architect or contrac-
M; Holland, II. G. sMITHY CO.
s 81 1Sfh r. sTATTERsT 81 n;T ST ssoo so9s Of ai4
totaline 1000 50. It. Divided into
6 offices. Avail. immed. Call Mr.
Holland. Isih ID H; 6; sr sMJTaY aJd6 CO.. 81
RMS, on 2nd floor. totaling 400 So
IT,. in downtown section at 18th and
T. iss sM1FHY Thy co Ss sHi NJ 15th 5G1land ST. nT r.
1.4co 1oo So FIT. OFFICE spAcE--MSod-
ern bldg, radiant heat. huorescent
lighting. janitor service. NJ. Airing
on Co. Courthouse Apply Lofiin
Bldg. 2420 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va
GIL 1912. 80
TWO LARGE, bright private ofices:
flle room and reception room; S120.
See MR.. SUIT, manager, Rm. 214
Portland Bldg. 1929 Vermont ave.
NV.
AVAILABLE JULY 1-14oo G st.
NV. One room, furnished, with law
library. answering telephone service.
Attorney. accountant or insurance
Goth AND X N.W.-1.400 50. IT. at
trac. open ONCE, occup. by engin.
firms 8 yrs. Now expand. RA. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AVIATION

&c CLUB CESSNA, 14O, vHF lights,
instruments. Must sell. Have mill
tary transfer from area. Reas. price
TO qualified pilot. No students. 10.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
VACATION PLACES

GREYSTONE LODGE A small
mountain lodge near Orkney
Springs. Excellent food and accom-
@ @Mo6aMons at low rates. H. A.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3 to 8 year terms and
m9M1Iatnly 9MI payments. P. J. WAISHE
on sECoND Trust II % o4SH; Wt
VIII buy second trust notes. D. G.
nearby Md. Or Va: Reasonable rates.
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave nv
N. tional 5833. '"'
Cash PAID for 1st and End trus,
1notes. white or colored. In D. c.,
TON R. GORDON. Colorado BlSF',
18th and { sts. NV. DI. $3.50.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST Loans.
HsAIE2ToW REALTY Co, Realtors.
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES uur-
chased. Cash in one day. Cali Mr..
WEBB. Re; 1891: ewes. UN. 37O5.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for Ist-
End and 3rd mortgages; nearby Nd
properties. Call MR.. PERCY, JU.
o-o6OO. S19 Zig Bldg. Sill. 6pg., Nd.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
MOTORCYCLES

ls49 "74". fine
cond., priced right. Ov. 2719.
motor scooter. l945.
Been in storage for 4 yrs: excel.
cond,: price $s5. OW. $685.. -27
WARRIOR, l949. SlOO or
best offer. 10. S-563S.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
81. 61OO Realtors Open 9 til 9

CoLoRED-$lO0 On, $50 MO. buys
for. 81, 7o0-Eight acres. 4 cleared,
4. metal roof, but interior needs sheet
Ioeki1g; State road, U. s. mail and
school bus; stream but no well.
phone and elec. available; 126 mi.
south. TE. Alb. AS
Evening star., 1952-06-25

A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paying big prices for '36 to '49 cars
$500 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1952-06-25
ONLY $40 DOWN

For cottage sites at Avalon Shores.
Herald Harbor. Selby- on -the-bay,
woodland Beach and other nearby
beach resorts; also cottages from
$4,000 to $4,000. Largest selection
available. KAY REALTY CO., RIA.
22OO, Mon. through Wed; balance
COLORED-ARUNDE on the Bay;
Chesapeake Bay development. Cot
tageS available for summer or year
around. Lots from $3.50 up. KAY
REALTY CO., RA. 2200: week ends.
Annapolis zoos,
Evening star., 1952-06-25
TRAlLERS

sPARTANETTE. '52; all
aluminium; IS it.: bathroom; $4,700.
10. 10000. Ext. z204. -2S
Evening star., 1952-06-25

~ acres. 26-cow Wash. barn; g.
from Silver Spring Can our Farm
Representative. Mr.. Randolph.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Evening star., 1952-06-25
RIVER RID AREA
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERrY-RENT

5000 SO. Fl. Of ground centrally
iIocate6; pvG r.r. siding and once
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
District 49,,
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Hreenville District at a very nice
salary and liberal commission bv
the Magnolia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Before coming to
the Company this young man was
member of the faculty of the
Cleveland High School of CIeve-
land, Mississippi and made an out
standing record for himself while
there. Mr.. Isaac comes from one
OF the prominent families of Boli
var County and was highly recon-
merded to the Company as
young man with a bright future.
He received his elementary
training in the Shaw ColoreH
School, Shaw, Mississippi and lat
er graduated from the Mound
Bayou High School, Mound Bayou,
Mississippi. Mr.. Isaac is a gradu-
ate of Alcorn A & NJ College. re-
ceiyed his b. S. degree in the class
of 1850.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
Louisiana Methodist Conference
Closes Successful Session

P. A. Taylor, Editor of the Central
Christian Advocate, DR.. T. B.
Echols, Austin, Texas, Board of
Pensions of The Methodist Church,
Chicago, Illinois; DR.. A. w. Dent,
billiard University, New Orleans,
La; DR.. E. W. Harris, District
Superintendent of the Baton Rouge
District, So. Central Jurisdiction
and Rev. James S. Stovall, Pastor
North Baton Rouge Methodist
church. Special sermons were
brought by three of the young men
OF the conference, namely, Revs.
W. T. Handy, Jr. and W. s. P.
Norris.
The significant changes were:
Rev. N. P. Perry, Executive Sec
retary, was made district superin-
tendent of the Lake Charles Dis
trict, succeeding the Rev. S. C.
Walker, who came off of the dis
trict, after finishing his term of
six years, and he became Execu-
tive Secretary. At his request Rev.
X. M. Brown of the Baton Rouge
District, was assigned to Port
Allen and Plaquemine. Rev. Leroy
Fields of Slidell, La, went to the
Baton Rouge, District. Rev. T. R.
Albert, formerly of the Louisiana
Conference transferred back from
the Southern California, Arizona
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
C H A R M
BY LOU SWARZ

New York. (GlobaD = Praise
honest praise - is always better
than criticism and those who posses
charm can give praise without
shrinking. Of course it's easy to
detect faults in others, but rather
than dwell on those faults by crit
irizing. we might follow BENJAMIN
Franklin's creed in this respect:
"When | find a fault in another, |
carefully avoid that fault in my
SELF Perhaps you cannot ignore
the faults of others, but you can
see to it that you avoid the same
mistakes, and when you do, you will
grow in poise and charm and you
will be big enough to give praise
when it is due.
Many life has been changed
through praise at the right time
Many a disaster has been averted
by words Of sincere praise. Emura
services have been given as a re,
suit of praise from executives
Beautiful friendships develop as
q result of words of encouragement
or praise.
Take a little time each day tc
praise someone who deserves it
, Think as Paul Lawrence Dunbar
! wrote:
Because you loved me | have
much achieved,
Had you despised me, then I
must have failed
But knowing that you trusted
and believed
| dare not disappoint and 81
prevailed"
If you let others know you have
faith and confidence in them, yo,
inspire them to do the best they
can. However, only a mature, we'll
poised, truly charming person car
+" '7"0"'''~" ugh to inspir.
others. Can you?
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
Southern, .
Continued from Page One)

voted for the Democrat Ticket in
both local and National elections.
These Southern Negro voters
were intensely interested in the
proceedings of the Democratic
Convention which saw number
of their leaders here as observers
who were able to gain admission
to the convention because of their
national prominence and the high
regard in which they are held by
leaders of the national party.
The stock fact is however that
the Southern Negro electorate of
the South III contrast to that of
the north, had no voice at the con-
vention. No one represents him or
speaks for him unless to misrepre-
sent or distort the facts.
The ten major Southern delega-
tons at the convention were led
by such men as Talmadge of Geor-
gla and Byrnes of South Carolina,
and Wright of Mississippi. They
are avowedly anti-Negro and lily
white to the core. They do not
want and will not have any Negroes
IN their midst.
They insult rather than solicit
the Negro vote in their respective
states and the primaries they run
although open to the Negro, is
still very much a white primary in
terms Of ultimate control.
The attitude of the Talmadges
and the Byrnes is going to have
important implications for the fu-
ture of Southern politics.
For one thing the Southern
Negro Democrat is already begin.
ming to feel the Illustration that
comes with belonging to and sup
porting a group which treats then
as they are presently being treat
ed by the Southern Democratic
Leaders.
Informed sources say an Eisen
hover victory will see an all-ou
effort to develop the two party
system in the South.
This will mean new leaders fo1
the COP in the South who will ap
peal to the Southern Negro voter.
traditional Republican sentiment!
IN organizing the party in tn,
South.
The Southern Democratic lead
ers who now insult the Negro vot
er, unless they change their atti
tude may find themselves losine
both the control Of the fedora
/ patronage and domination and con
troll of their states to the newl,
form Republican parties who's,
main source of strength will be tn,
Southern Negro voter.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
GIVE 'EM ARR!
BY Ruth Nelson SAWYER

New York (GlobaD-When we
80" "Cive EN- Air" we mean those
hot, clogged pores in your precious
face. Summertime makeup always
presents problems to the ladies,
mainly because the heat of the
summer tends to make milady'S
makeup cake, look blotchy, and
detract from her general appear
ance.
Most women are guilty of clay
ing it on too thick" makeup
that is. IF the foundation ie rsod
more sparingly, the base will look
fresher and remain fresher for a
!orger period.
Both daytime and evening make
up should be applied just about
the same during the summer. its
pure fallacy to suppose that one
must exaggerate the application of
cosmetics for evening wear.
The wise woman should become
acquainted with the fact that there
are special foundations for use ov-
er moles and birthmarks. She
should experiment with different
colors and types of foundations and
lind one that will almost COM
pletely hide facial blemishes and
scars.
Because sun shades and summer
glasses have become so highly
stylized, many women use a mini
mum Of makeup during the hot
months. In fact, they are sometimes
very careless about their facial
care. What a mistake!
Since glasses make you perspire,
the need for extra makeup care
IS even more apparent than usual.
You won't stop perspiring, bu5
you won't look half so bad if you're
careful in applying your makeup.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
Party hegro... :.
Continued from Page One)

following the election Of Congress-
man Sparkman as the vice Presi-
Dental nomination due to the fact
that he halls from the state of
Alabama in the deep South and one
of the leading Dixiecrat states,
while the bulk Of the Negro voters
from, which the Democrat party
has had greatly important support
in the past live in the states above
the Mason-Dixon line.
Congressman Sparkman, how
ever was found to have won for
himself high degree of conf
dence and respect among Negro
Democratic leaders throughout the
nation.
Among Negro leaders he is re-
garded as being one among a few
real Southern liberals. Then too
recent experience have proved to
Negro leaders that most of the
true friends of the Negro. Presi-
dent Truman, Justice Black, and
vice-President Barkley, as indi-
Gated in his great convention
speech have been from the Sou
thern atmosphere of the nation.
Then too the Negro Democratic
leaders were satisfied with Con.
gresham Sparkman's pledge to
support the party platform in his
acceptance speech before the con-
vention.
While civil rights was not the
only point of Negro interest in the
party platform it was the unani-
NOUS opinion among the Ne~rc
Democratic leaders here, as well
! as those not directly interested in
partisan politics, that the civil
rights plank adopted at the con.
vention was stronger than the 194e
plank.
Aside fro~' callino for anti-Pol
-. anti-Lynching and FEPC Law
the plank pledged the party tc
work for change in the Senate
rules to prevent the filibuster.
Change in the Senate rule to pre-
vent the filibuster is seen as the
only hope for the enactment of any
civil rights laws and this move
alone is seen as making the 1852
plank vastly stronger than that OF
1948.
In summing up the results of the
1852 Democratic National Conven-
ton. including its selection of the
candidates for President and vice
President, the platform adopted
and the role of Negroes in the con-
vention, which feature a major ad-
dress by Congressman William l.
Dawson of Illinois, which was hail
ed as one of the really great Am
erican speeches of the convention,
the prediction here, as the dele
gates and visitors departed for
their homes, was that, come the
November election, the vast ma
jjority of Negro voters will be
found still casting their votes for
the Democrat Party.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
PAGE THREE

Conference and placed at Wesley
Church Baton Rouge, and Rev.
Walter Walmsley, formerly of Lou
lsiana, was transferred in from
the w. Texas Conference and sta
toned at st. Paul Church, S. Mon
roe, La.
Rev. Lloyd c. Honore. was or
dained Deacon and Rev. David
Lockhart was ordained Elder at
the closing service. Upon the invi-
tation of Rev. j. c. Calvin, Pastor
of st. James Methodist Church,
Shreveport, the conference selected
st. James as the next seat of the
conference.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
North African
LADY Passes

FREETOWN. Sierra Leone :
Mrs. H. R. Benka- Coker, M. B. E.
one of the leading women of Sierra
Leone and West Africa. the wife
of Justice S. A. Benka-Coker died
at Hill Station hospital here Tues
day Mrs. Benka-Coker was 49.
A native of Freetown, she was
educated here and in England. First
teacher and later a principal of
the Freetown Secondary School for
girls, she was married to Barrister
Bank-Coker in 1882. Their two
children are now at school in Eng
land.
Mrs. Benka-Coker was president
Of the Sierra Leone Women's move
ment and president Of the Annie
Walsh Old Girls Association. She
was decorated by the King with
the order, Member of the British
Empire.
In 1949, Mrs. Benka -Coker toured
the United States Extensively. She
was highly entertained in Washing
ton, Chicago and New York while
studying American educational
methods for girls.
Bishop Percy Jones conducted
the funeral services which were at
tended by Gov. and Lady Bereford-
Stoke, the members of the judi
ciary, the members of the Eexecu-
tives Council and City Council,
heads Of missions and other repre-
sentative officials.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Accord
ing to observers, Bishop Robert N.
Brooks Resident Bishop Of the New
Orleans Area, The Methodist
Church, Central Jurisdiction, made
no mistake when he invited Bishop
Edgar A. Love, resident bishop Of
the Baltimore Area, to preside over
the sessions Of the Louisiana An
nual Conference, which convened
here last week and closed Sunday,
at st. Mark Methodist Church, 149
North 14th Street, Rev. J. D. Nc
Crory host Pastor and Rev. r. M.
Brown, Host District Superintend-
ent. Bishop Love possessed poise
and confidence as he sat for the
first time in the episcopal seat and
WELD the gavel of episcopal pre-
rogative
Following the administration of
the Holy Communion by the bishop
and District Superintendents, and
the Communion Meditation by
Rev. T. R. w. Harris, New Orleans,
the officers were elected and the
Memorial Sermon was preached by
the Rev. w. H. Davis, of Opelousas,
La. Bishop Love was elected presi-
dent, Rev. C. 7. Wethers, secre-
tary, Rev. w. C. Haywood, Treas
urer. Rev. w. H. Davis, Statistician,
w. D. Martin, Postmaster, Rev. c.
T. Wardah. Music Director and w.
T. Handy, Sr., Reporter.
Those who had died were as fol-
lows: Revs. w. M. Caldwell, H. D.
Lewis, w. G. Jones, F. r. Butler,
w. r. London, ST., E. S. Johnson,
T. B. Cooper and Cornelius Jenkins.
GA Resolution for laymen was pre-
sented by Mr.. J. R. Patterson,
Conf. Lay Leader.)
Both the Statistician and Treas
urer made encouraging reports.
Upwards of $4,000. had been
raised for all causes. the treasurer
reported. Some $4,000. was raised
for the Retired Ministers and their
widows. The conference voted to
continue it's effort at raising the
$4,000. in three years for the
Reserve Pension Fund. Among
those who spoke to the conference,
were Dr.. c.. H. Dubra, Gulfport,
Miss, Board Of Temperance, DR..
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
INAUGURATION PLANS

Machinery for inaugurating the
next President of the United States
has been started by President Tru-
man, who has signed series of
special bills that would assure tele-
vision coverage of the event next
January, set aside $3.50 for DO
lice and fire protection, provide
for the loan Of tents, flags and
flagpoles and protect inaugural
crowds from pickpockets.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
Arthur Jordan of Bolton.

Arthur Jordan of Bolton.
The members Of the lodge well
coined their distinguished visitors
Mrs. Willie Rudd, Daughter Ruler
Of the Grace Jones Temple, Miss
Willie Mae Hawkins, Secretary of
the Grace Jones Temple, and Mrs.
Annie Mae Epling. The members
OF the lodge expressed their appre-
clation to the Daughters of Grace
Jones Temple for their excellent
cooperation and support they are
giving the lodge in it's attempt to
put over the various programs. The
members sincerely hope coopera-
ton and support will continue
throughout the years to come.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
See GroWinq,,,

Continued from Page One)
Instructor of the National Bap.
tist Convention.
The song service will be direct.
ed by Robert Bradley, famous Chi.
cago Gospel singer.
Predictions are that the revival
will be attended by people from
all sections of the state.