The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 02, 1956, Image 1
_'
VOL. XXXI.?NO. 20.
Baptist State Co.^
Successful Session
Baptist Delegates from uYl o\Vi
the State gathered at Trinity flap'tist
Church Florence, . S. C. foi
thei" T'Jlh Annual Session. T.'ie
Executive Board of the Convention
met Thursday Evening 4:00 1'. M
A 11 ..< I. " ' - 1 '
Wl I IIV JlUUntHUI 1)1 Lilt* HSsociatioiKs
.arc .'members of the Executive
Board.- I)r, (J. (J. Daniels
presided over the meeting. ~Re ports
were heard from .Morris College
Endowment Commission and
j other groups. Tuesday night t h e
over by Rev, K. M. Booker, Moderator
of the Pee "Dee Association.
Those who appeared on program
were: Rev. J. W. Curry, Rev. J. K.
jjjtv Bristow, Dr. W. A. Johnson, Rev.
J* W. Ciirry, Rev. J. E. .Bristow,
? Dr. W. A. Johnson, Rev. J. L.
_ Brooks, Rev. T. T. J?air, lley.. Robert
II. Wilson, Jacksonville. Fla.;
Mr. (ierad A. Anderson, .Mr. I.. C.
Yarborough and Deacon II. tiarr
troll. _ ' ^
Wednesday mornijig The Bible
Hour was conducted by. Rev. M. S.
Cordon. The report of the Executive
Board, t.he Pubpb- i inn Department,
and Treasurer followed
The Bible I loin*. The Int roductory
Sermon was- preached by Rev. X.
L,. Bush, Aiken, S. C.
Wednesday afternoon Dr. (I. CD
Daniels, President of the Convention
delivered his Annual Address.
Dr. Daniels warned the Convention
that those who think that the
Politicians would not close the
grated, is just wishful thinking.
He said that it would lie a good
thing if tJ.ey did, taxed would he
I lost, the white would sufTcr more
than Negroes, because Negroes already
have property and schools
- they can run on the tax money
they saved. He stated Uho fact
that until recently Negroes have
always paid for their Kdueatinij.
He said that every High School
was started hy some Baptist organization.
I)iv Daniels also stressed
the need of Annunity Funds,
for retired Ministers. He also sires
scd the need of a Statje Missionary;
County Pevivals. and t.ho
I Principals at I
?^ ^HTEK
1
Left to right, are ftlumni h
B. Woods, Annie Belle Ranzj
Commencement exercises wer
Chapel. (Record photos by Sc
lumbia Record) " -
!
I
^ "i J
-*,n Closed t
i In Florence
'' 'JMm
vain ;?r History. Dr, Daniels urjj
.!:i? il ir i <1 <o*<-t i? I .iU'c r?vi?rvnnp an
-.hoU* T.n one and said that if v
would wait on (lo'd, (!o<l would si
, Jie world l'ight.
Following Dr. Daniels" addres
?Dr. .1, 1*. l?e(,der motion?that \i
reelect all Officers of tli'e Convei
tioil. This was done unanimousl;
-l-Off-icet* eloi ted were;? Dr.?G. T
j I'ai;kds. President, Hev. W. L. Wi
: ?on, Vice-President, Hev. L. (
Jenkins. Secretary, Hev. J. 1
llrook. Asst.-Secretary, Hev. \V. J
Williams, Treasurer, Rev. WilHai
j MeKinley Howman. Director C
j Puhlie Relations. Rev. H. L. Curi
ton. Static ian. Following the elei
j-tion of officers,"the report of th
'j Evangelical Board was made fc
J. S. McKissick.
j The Convention unaniniouslj?at
{'opted-also a Declaration of Intel
tioil < enclosed I.
\\ ednesday, the Devotional Me
{ sage-w;rs~dHive red hy Rev. T. (
j ICverett, Sumter S. C. The Morr
Colli i'f Tra-'i'i' linanl was?give
hy Rev. \\ . H. Xeal. Re.v. Neal n
?poi ti'i the new apprasial of tk
< uilcMr*' was ^1.1 i 1,oU0, I iw )?l <
sent Kndowntent <>f the College,sni.oiH).
Rev. N'eal emphasized i
| .'lis report the important. ofuumov:
j ' "> "*' the College. Rev, A*mil lai
stress on the Khdowment the fa<
I that in the Convention a propi
: development will set forth to coui
tcruet the "hther $ 170,04)0*. * noedO
to Kitdow the College 'iVhe featui
?-penher was I 'r. O. It?Htm hell. TV
Morris College rally followed. TV
Morris College ..Choir furnislu
the music.
Thursday mornine* fhe Corner
| tion opened with Devotions eoi
dinted l.v i.ae Kva'tiiiteii! Hoard.
Tile J'ih'e hour was eonduetc
hy I lev. M. S. (lojdon of Coltm
hia. S. ('. llev. Hairy Wright d?
liverid the ltevotioiv.il messag
Reports were heard from the Hi:
toriap. Rev. Id. :V1. Ronhor. Annti?
ity Hoard by its corresponding Se
i R. .1. Daniels. The featured addiv
J was delivered by Dr. J. A. Hacoaf
' President of llenediv.t College, (T
('nhtnv.icil 1^1 ire S
Benedict Finals J,
onorary-award recipients Lov
r Weston and Allen T. I)ixoi
e held in the college's Antisd<
hneidmiller?Courtesy The Cr
4
?gel
; , cc
beauticians To Me
Anderson, S. C., Ji
Tfae South Carolina Beauticians
! ami Cosmetologists Convention to
! be held, Jun?T~3-6 at South Fant
? Street Seheol?in?;Anderson, South
Carolina. This Organization has
.shocked the beauty profession by
1 its rapid -progress in -presentingI
such remarkable educational pro!
trram.;. T.he entertaining coivimittee
?: has aiianged thai for clearer vls;
ion, larger rooms he used to seo
' 'lie skillful action of the celebra'ed
artists as they demonstrate
! their creations.
I ..
THE ARTISTS "C
I Miss Perita Hates conres to us
I-from Saint I.oiiis, Missouri, Miss
: Bates is a nationally known model.
. She presents her own fashion sho\\L
[ and during her clinic classes she
trains .beautician'.so that they may
i model in her fashion show presented
during the convention. Miss
I Bites owns a modeling school and
beauty shop in St. Louis, Mi&ouri.'
j Mr. C. H. Beck with one of
I Chai lotto's X. C. most outstandingj
sylsists and owns a beauty clinic
in there. He is a lecturer and
j demonstrator and is educational
' director for the beauticians o f
| Xorhh Carolina. Mr. Beckwith will
[stress the importance of hair cut.J
ting and its effect in siyling,-H- e!
will demonstrate his personal hair
|(j cuts and styles to many attending.
,e He then, wjll permit the beautician.;
to try cutting and styling hair
under his close supervision.
s | Four strikingly^, beautiful trop'
hies will he awarded in tbe ha4r
I styl.ing and - modeling clinics. You*
y j 11 be thrilled and filled with first
1 w Y _ 1. *
brand United Urd<
To Meet In Columt
in
)f 'fhc 1956 Session of the District2-!
Grand Tent, United Order of Tents
c- of the J._R. Geddings and Jollifee
ie Union, Southern Distinct No. 4.
iy will he held at Calvary Baptist
Church, Pine and Washington, Sts.1
Rev. Maxy Gordon, entertaining
i- Pastor.
The local Tents under the
s. ! leadership of the dynamic, M^-s. 1
> Meenette White,. R.W.N.G. Deputy)
js uid general manager of the Dis- ]
,n 'rut assisted l?v the Deputy of Co;
lunihia District, Mrs. P. A. In- |
ie > grant ami all n Hirers ami
. >f the Sisterhood there, are mak- I
ing great preparations fof t.he ,
;n.| entertainment of this grand body,
, .June 11. 12. and 13. exclusive^
uur senior K, \\ .JN .U. supenn.?
[ tendent, Mrs. Emily G.. Chambers
|*>f Richmond, Va. and R.W.N.(I.
. I.Supt. I.evy Bullock of Rocky
^jvMount, N. C. are expected to be
>0 j present when the gavel sound
1 Tuesday morning, June 12, at 10:00
e o'clock.
,(l A no / feature this year will be
the Deputy Contest, on Tuesday
June Hi, following the informal
' I opening. All members of the
1 I Sisterhood in the General DisI
I tricts are working hard to have
* .their own deputy crowned Queen
of District* No. 4.
The Juveniles and Teenagers will
"" hold their Session and present
their program Wednesday after1
hoo:i. This will be followed by a
literary treat when i^ach District
will present their winning Con'
festant of the Oratorical Scholar"
ship elimination Contest held 'in
each district last month.
Butcher Slices Rej
A uu!l i I_i t
svuriDiues integral
To Democratis Pla
Dr. Margaret Just Butcher,
Member of the Washington,?D. C.
School Board .today attributed the
success of integration in the na?
tions capital to Democratic Party
planning. Dr. Butcher made her |
comments on Civil Rights Report,
a .weekly radio program broadcast
over staition WEVD Thursday, 8:30 !
p. m. iiV'New York. She was inter' |
viewed l>y .ha'mes Booker^ political j
reporter of the New York Amster- ,
dam News and Walter Kirschen- |
baum. public relations?director off
the Jewish I.abor Committee." . I
"Speaking as a native Washing-!
tonian," Dr. Butcher said, "I '
0 know that evei'y major improve1.
ment in the city ? in the schools
?] and restaurants, theatres and^ the
). fire department - was developed
before the Kisenhower'administrni
>
falmi
)LUMMA, SOUTH CAI^OLIfr
et In
uie 3-6th
hand knowledge of newest hair
styles that will make you an authority
in your home town.
Mrs, Lydia Hamilton, our state
president says "Each year the
membership "is increasing, as our
-convention activities are of vital
InMrgSl to nil pvnfrrossive hpauticians."
She alony with the entertaining
jrroup 'from Anderson, S.
JL invite?you?to attend the?
Beauticians Convention.
rUAVKINTlUA SLHtULlvfi
Registration
oiinday?3-5 P. M.?A get acquainfinish
ip, South Fant School
5:30?1:30?Hello at Billsville
"Dobbins Bridge Road
K-PQ Convention?program
Highlights?President'?' Speech
Presentation of Artists
Monday?Registration
Business Session
1?2 Hair Cutting
2?3 Charm Classes
3?-4 Juhhers Session
!-?(> Convention
.Tuesday
7?8 A. M.?Charm Classes
8?9 A. M.Hair Cutting
9? 12 - J obbe rs
1?2?Charm
2?3?Hair Cutting
-3?5 Financial Keports
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Monday?8 P. M.?10:00?Banquet
Tuesday?8:30 P. M.?12?Fashion
Show and Dance
12:05?Midnight Barbecue *
For profit, education, entertainment,
and fun: It's Fabulous. Don't
miss ^outh Carolina's greatest
trade show
frp .
;r orients
>ia ?? ?
The Session will be saddened because
of the passing of Deputy
Ida Rogers of Darlington, S. C.,
w^ho despite physical sufiToring attended
to her duties until she was
called to enter the Grand Tent above.
>
T.heo Memorial Services will be
held at high noon, Wednesday,
June 13th at which time a fitting
tribute will he paid to her Memory.
Gadson of Georgetown is-also our
R.W.X.G. Assistant TTe'puTy" She
and Mrs! White have been busy
setting ifp new Tents and holding
Degree Meetings throughout Distriel
No.- 4. Our?progress" Tnrdef
Mrs. Gradon's leadership has been
phenomenal.
The W. G. Secretary of Darlington,'the
effable daughter of t h e
late Deputy Rogers has carrielTon
dqspite her bereaverrient. Her report
is expected to show, steady
pfograss, because of the cooperation
of National State and Local
Oflices and member.
The Worthy Grand Treasury,
Mrs. Fannie Barr of Effingham is
one of our pioneer members.
This- Sisterhood has demonstrated
to the World that Negro Women
can work in Union.
The order is (one) 100 years old
in I'rimerose and over forty years
old in this State.
The drive for Negro Tents and
new members is already established
Tents is still on. Award
yuurself of the opportunity to become
affiliated with thw fri?nd
Sisterhood.
k?Li:
juuucaus;
ion In D. C.
inning
lion Oime into power. The Republicans."
" '10 added, "have been
lucky and opportunistic in that the
decisions on the eases were handed
down during their administration."
N
Aske I to comment, on the recent
primary election in Washington,
Dr. Butcher said, "It is significant
that in Washington there
was 110 indication at Ol of any
racial-bloc voting." She attributed
the 1-to 1 victory of Adlai E. Stevenson
In lilt1 pnnla-ry to the
"thinking Negro and white people
of nry home. They were convinced
of t.he soundness and validity of
his point of \<iew and record and
were not bemused by the somewhat
unsophisticated candidacy of
a man with no record/' She added
Continued on page 8
\
^ ettol
J A, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 195
A&AON of the My
Inaugurates New I
A new financial policy for the 1
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
Viable? of the Mystic Shrine of
North and South America and its
Jurisdictions, Incorporated, was
announced by Booker T. Alexander^
Imperial Potentate, at Detroit,
Michigan a new emphasis is being
Placed on reginnpl ponppr?fir>P B"d
support of Negro Enterprise.
- -?The general fund of the Shrine
Tuberculosis and Cancer Research
rv >U..~
? wwiiuavmil Ui IIIUIC V/llrtH UI1C|HUIIdred
Twenty-Seven Thousand
(127,000.00) Dollars is being deposited
in Negro owned and operated
hanks throughout th$ nation.
Mr. Alexander announced this new
policy in a letter to all Ten)pies,
" Imperial Council Officers and Imperial
Officers.of the Daughters of
'Isis. He proclaimed June 1, 11)50,
!*s "FAITH IN NEGRO ENTERPRISE
DAY," calling on all members
of the Nobil^y and the Daughters
of Isis to believe in it, to
live it, and to support it.
On June 1st, more than sixty
thousand ($00,000.00) Dollars will ;
be deposited in twelve (12) "banks.
The deposits are scheduled to be !
made simultaneously by Shrine Of- |
ficers and officers of the Imperial I
Court Pamrhters of Tsis mnprra- ,
ting will he the Grand Masters of j
Prince Hall Masons. Mr. Alexander |
'further pointed out that this concerted
action will be an expression
of the concern of the Nobility,
and the Daughters of Isis and
all Prince Hall Masons, for, the
well beTng, growth aruf expansion
Justice Delaney T
Recention Bv Wnrl
_ r-" ?/
TEL AVIV, May 22?Top ranking
Israel Government officials,
judges and other leading personalities
attended a reception tendered
, \j >day' by tfce Israel Executive of
4 he World Jewish Congress in honor
of Judge Hubert Delany, who is
on an extended visit here.
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, president
of . the World Jewish Congress,
welcomed Judge Delany and stressed
the Judge's great contribution
to the liberal forces in the United
Staffes. "Judge Delany is accjuaint_
t?d with the common struggle of all
suffering groups to secure justice,
" 'Div Goldmann declared. He also,
recalled the contribution towards
world peace made by Dr. Ralph
Bunche.
Professor Arieh Tarktakower,
hairman nf the Israel Executive
'Slow Down and L
Inaugurated To C<
i oo icw moionsis pay and noon
to the biggest hazard on the highways,
a South Carolina oil industry
leader declared today.
"That is why the men and women
of South Carolina's oil industry
arc giving their full support
to tile Slow Down and Dive program
again this year," said L. L.
Trego, (chairman of the South
arolina Petroleum Industries
C ummittee.
Speed kills and injuries more
people on the streets and highways
every year than any other single
accident cause, the oil industry
leader pointed out. In cooperation
with the fiation's "Slow Down and
Live" summer traffic safety program
during the heavy holiday
traffic months from May 30 toLabor
Day, Governor Timmerman,
along with Chief Executives from
the other 47 states, the Territory
if Pureto Rico and the Commissioner
of the liistriet of Columbia,
| i as signed a Joint Declaration
dedging the support of South
i j Carolina.
Motorists who drove faster than
Va In.. l.;11?.1 1 o m\n
| . IV, ?c- ?t pel IlllttCU IMI1CU
I persons last year, Mr. Trego sta ?-fed.
Another 702,560 were injured
! \s a result of the same cause.
"That's more than a third of the
nation's traffic deaths," he pointed
out, "and nearly as big a share
of the traffic injuries. And at the
sortie time a governmenL-aurva-wshowed
we drove faster last year
than ever before. The truth is," he ^
emphasized, "we're driving too
fast."
Gasoline service station opera-,
tors and others in Sou.th Carolina's
oil industry will be reminding their
customers that the driver with the
*4Jiurry complex" endangers h i s
.enbci
6"
stic Shrine
financial Policy
of these banking institutions and
a reaffirmation of the obligation
of all .members o f the Order to
BESTOW A BENEVOLENT INFLUENCE
UPON THE COM"-'
_MJINITIKS WHERE THEY RESIDE.
?Henry (!.' Wattort, New" York
City, Director o f Finance said this
type of action ?" asmiranpa r>f_.
the importance of all Temples and
Courts in the activities of the
Order and is an expression of our
interest in the communities from
which our members come.
_ The Imperial Potentate said
'.hat deposits of $5,000.00 each
would be made in the Carver Savings
Bank. Savannah. Ga.; Citizens
Savings Bank'and Trust Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.; Citizens and Southern
Bank and Trust Co., Philadelphia,'
Pa.; Citizens Trust Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.; Consolidated Bank
and Trust Co., Richmond, Va.;
Crown Savings Bank, Newport
News, Va.; The Douglas State
Bank, Kansas City, Kansas; First
State Bank, Panv-ille, Va.; Indus-'
trial Bank of Washington, D. C.;
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, |
Durham, N. C.; Tri-State Bank of j
Memphis, Memphis, Tenn., and
Victory Savings Rank, Columbia, 1
C. All deposits are protected b y [
Federal Depositors Insurance.
The members of the Finance'
Committee are: Henry G. Walton,!
M. C. Martin, Danville, Va.; and R.
C. Schuster, Detroit; James Jackson,
Sr., Detroit; and J. C. Gilliam,
Clarlcsdale, Miss.
_ 1 J 1 ~
enaerea
Id JC In Israel^
of the W. J. Congress, introduced
Judge Delany as a "man of destiny
and fighter for the oppress
ed."
In his reply, Judge Delany called
on "all lovers of freedom and
fraternity to continue their just
fight for their just aim." He noted
that he did not feel like a stranger
in Israel, adding that he had found
.10 racial discrimination in Israel.
He paid tribute to the active efforts
of Judge Wise Polier, Justice
of the New York Domestic Relations
Court and chairman of the
national executive committee-?of
^the American Jewish Congress, in
the fight against discrimination
and pointed out that the Jewish
I poo;ilc in "the linked States-hail always
cooperated fully in combat
! ing racial bigotry.
,ive' Campaign
ipe With Killers
I
own life and the lives of others,
j Mr .Trego reported
"We want our customers to come
jback from their summer holiday
and vacation trips whole and
hearty," he explainer*-.
"That's why we're joining the
Governor in urging all drivers to
Slow7 Down and Live."
DARLINGTON MISS AWARDED
El I,HEIGHT SCHOLARSHIP TO
! STUDY IN BERLIN
GREENSBORO, N. C.?Miss
Ruth?tr.?Reese, Bennett college
i senior, of Darlington, S. C. was adj
vised this week that she had been
awarded a Eulbright scholarship
j for study abroad.. - -The
award, announced by the
j International Educational Ex
cnangc service or the U. S. Department,
wil enable Miss Reese
j to study chemistry at the University
of Berlin and to serve as an
assistant in English at the Ranke
Schule in that German city for the j
i<195()-57 Academic year.
, Miss Reese, who last week won
j the Irma Graham Prize for excels
| lence in chemistry, is a graduate
I of the Mayo High "School in I>arj
lingtoir, where she was valedictor!
ian in 1952. She is the daughter of I
Mrs. Ruth Reese. _t
She is a member of Beta Kappa
Chi, honorary scientific apciety;
"TtSss representative to the Student
Senate, and a member of the
Marshall Board. She plans a career
as a medical technician.
Join the Payroll
Savings Plan
?
? - ^
ifj ^
jWj?;
^Mjv
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HONOR GRADUATE
Bishop Samuel R. Higgins,
Allen University, congratulate
Beach, Va.. center, top honor ;
at commencement exercises, ai
right is Dr. John Little, presich
rovia, Africa, who delivered tl
rett?Courtesy The State). '*
selk rZ
ou 111 vjcuci ai LUiuc
Stormy Session Wi
Ry W. R. How man
MIAMI, FLA"?May 28th, Mr.
George H. Hampto'n, publisher oL
The Palmetto Loader and thio re porter
flew back to Columbia on
the plane. This was our first trip.
We were riding so sweet and easy,
Mr. Hampton went to sleep, I
woke him and showed him we were
riding above the clouds. - In this
plarte, you can't tell you are moving.
It took nine minutes to come
from Augusta, Ga. to Columbia, a
distance of 75 miles.
KETKOSI'ECK OF THE
I GENERA I. CONFERENCE
The General Conference was
I busy from the first-day to the last
| day. Dr. Ral))Ji Jackson, 39 . had
I his group well organized, their
| meeting place was Elackstone
hotel, which has 275 rooms and j
V-'JVIC *1 Ml I HIV I UIUII llliv IHHV1 111
rColumbia. It's" with out question
] to say, he had leaders from each
| state with him, I was in the
! meeting when they decided to
fThove every1 "idshop, so that the
delegations can ho free to Vote
their eonvinctioiis. They claimed
the majority of bishops had rings '
in their districts, if continued wo
would not have an A ME Church'
long. They decided they would
make their fights under hishop j
Allen and Wright,.who were favor- '
able to the budget. We listened to]
Dr.. Jackson some litotes ' with
tears in his eyes, pleading for the
Church we.beli.eyo he was sincere,
and one listened to him would he
very impressive, lie made it ;
I plain, he was not fighting no his- I
hop, as all the bishops are good to
me. but why should I be idle when
I thousands of our people qre sufI
fering, etc.
Dr. Jackson has dune?a good i
job, but if he plans to'he a bisho.p,
T am thinking the tide'may he a.
gainst him, especially for
SOITII CAROLINA
delegates i n it
Never before in the history of
South Carolina where all the delegates
voted in a unit for Hishop
S. R. Hieerins. We followed the l
J leadership of Dr. J. C. Quafles and j
Dr. B. J. (Dover. The two worked !
together and kept in close touch '
with Dr. ' S. R. Biggins and
Bishop Reid and passed the word
down the line. As a matter of fact,'
Dr. Higgins was elected on the'
first ballot. There were thousands
of people in South Carolina praying
for him. Other Bishops elected
were Drs. Francis II. Clow, Earnest
H ick man,?WilUa4u- -W. Ball ?md-Or
A. Shermam It took 47 hours t o
,elect these five Bishops, which
was one of the toughest election
in the history of the General Conference.
Dr. Higgins was in his
hotel sleeping when he wfis elected.
The ladies from South Carolinajed
by Mrs. Primus had'S'evernl
mid night prayer meeting in the
hotel. The boys played ball well,
3
PRICE: TEN CENTO
- ?
?* i
I
B; B
.
B-?
?
B
CONGRATULATED
left, outgoing president * o f
s Naomi Graves, of Virginia
graduate of the class of 1956.
; Allen University. On the
snt of Monrovia College, Monle
invocation. (Photo by Barrence
Closed
th Success
the catcher, the pitcher, the ones
on the* first, second and third base,
short stops left fields, right
fields, outter?fields, all played
their parts to the jams and none
let the ball (votes) hit the ground.
Drs. Quarles, James, Sumter,
Dunham, Glover and others made
a home run while thousands" of
others were on their knees pray- _ ing.
Dr. H. Butler played" q ^
llrvn'a ahnrc* in tV?ic olnntinn ha ann?
pose to he South Carolina candidate
for 11)60. We also have reason
to believe Dr. Frank Veal, who
was recently elected president of
Allen University, will also rurt for
the Bishopric. l)r. Butler and president
Veal are the best of friends.
We Jiope they will-work-out a solution
fop the best of all concern
We will wait and see what we will
see.
SICKNESS AM) DEATH AT
THE CiENERAI, CONFERENCE
For the last twenty years, some
one at the General Conference
died at Miami the other day Bishop
Thomas Primm, fair.tcd, but
was quickly revived by our own
Dr. R. W. Mance, who saved the
Bish9p's life. The last day of the
Conference, the Rev. II. L. Mickens
died a few minutes after re/wiivnno
? fruticfor frnm tVin MflPOfl.
(la. Conference to a -larger field of
services. A layyicn, A. 1>. Watson,
also of Georgia was found dead in
?iis hotel room, the first day of
the conference, then there is our
George A. Singleton, was very
sick and our own Dr. R. W..
Mance took care of the situation.
Dr. Sinedeton had one of the biggest
reception at Hcthcl Church
for all Squt.h Carolians. Dr. Singleton
will yet lie a bishop. There
i i>i Dr. H. .J.' Bryant;?who opent :??
I Thursday in Columbia attending
Allen University Commencement.
| Dr. Bryant was en route to
! Georgetown where he is to deliver
TFie annua!"7 sei Vf'.TT forTfic high
school - of Georgetown.- He and
| others took dinner with this reporter.
Say what you please,
, .-sijiun v ..a rutin a got. wieu eyes on
l)r. Bry?n|b for higher t! j p".
BISHOP ?IMS REINSTATED
Bishop David H. S.iiis, G6 was .
.reinstated the last day cf the
General Conferonce, Tn > t nal action
came. *vhen Dr. R3,|/ir Jachson,
President of the PP.OTHFPHOOD
read a resolution requesting that
he had suffered enough, guilty or
not guilty and '.hat his expulsion
be lifted, God forgives, why can't
the .General Conference forgive,
Hrffe expulsion was lifted With the
understanding that he gets no district,
no salary and no vote in the
Bishop Council.
Bishop Green said that Bishop
Sims hadn't never been expelled
from the A ME Church. Bishop
Sims was accorded the floor for
the first time in ten years said:
Continued on page 8