The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 11, 1954, Image 1
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VOL. XXIX.?NO. 49]
Bishop Hemingway
' Monday In Washing
Attended By Hundi
- r- >K-V?ib -
A I
......
BISHOP L. H. I
Of Washington, D. C.. who w
6th in Metropolitan A. M. E. C
way, South Carolina. He was
ness Bishop on the bench, and
set-ups in any church. Peace
By W. R. Bowman 1
?. : i
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 7th.
The last rites o? Bishop L. H. j
Hemingway was held yesterday
in Metropolitan A.M.E. Church,t"
the. Rev. -Dr. Dewey Robinson, J
Minister. All the Bishops were .
who is in Africa. The funeral
sern'ion was preached by Bishop
D. Ward Nicholas, of New York,
taking' as a text First Corinth- '
ians 15:55-50_ "0 death where is
thy sting? O grave where is thy j
victory?" Death is swallowed up
in victory,. etc. Those of us who j
knew Bishop Nicholas' father '
could see hini in his. son as he
walked around in that pulpit. Bi- j
shop Nicholas is a chip off the J
old block. The older he?pets, the
more h~e preaches like his saintrd
fathe'.-.
After the funeral, the -Bishops
met and assigned Bishop Frank
Madison Rei<T to the two North "
. Caro'ina conferences and the Vir- j
ginia conferences and assigned
Bishi p D. War.l Nicholas of Philadelj
hia to lioth Baltimore and
Baptist YWA Spon
Donates $1,597.60 T
T1 4 Young Baptist Women of So
of Mrs. Magnolia A. Lewis prcsen
Harvest Contest in the college ehc
bene.'it of Morris College Kn lownu
Mi s Marion Ruth Fludd, of Sum
"-Because"; Miss -Juanita Abney, c-f
Everett Thomas, music instructoi a
, selections: "Night Song" Ivy R. Natl
These participants thrilled their air
The president presented Mrs. J. 1
duced the contestants and present*
Pitt:; of Columbia who performed t
Mis. Kva Smalls of the Mt. ()liv<
crow.led Church Queen und Mrs...h
tion was crown Assoeiational Quee
on t!ic beautiful Y.W.A. float in
F?rr le on Thanksgiving Day.
T1 2 Contestants reported as folli
ASSOCIATION
Wal.eree L. I> ? Mrs. Carrie
Kingston Lake.--.- ..Mrs. Fannie
Jerusalem ..Mrs. Albertha
Jerusalem Late report by Mi
Sumter ..Mrs. O. E. Evei
Tumbling Schools... Mrs. A
LOCAL OK cm;
Mrs. Eva Srfialls__Mt. Olive Baptist
Mrs. Mary Tucker.. Mt. Zion Baptis
Mrs. Lula McBee. .Louder Hill Bapti
Miss Ester Davenport, Bethelhem Bi
Miss Stella Ruth Deep Creek B&pl
=_ Miss Wilheimenu Bailard__First Baj
Mrs. Vv. D. Coker,.. Lewers, S. C..
Mrs. Annie Ruth Fuller__Mt. Rona L
Mrs. I.etha Mae Mason..Mullins, S.
Mrs. Mary Dean Welfare Baptis
Continued
I
"? ? n T ?? - * " - ? ? ' ? ??*
' " '
. "- ? v... \
|-r - 1
[t<f largely
'easBf Friends
* ; w
HHHH
I i
11^
HEMINGWAY
as funeralized Monday, Dec.
hurch. He was born iti Consaid
to be the best busihad
one of the best financial
to his ashes. i
Washington conferences. The coun
.il of Bishops couldn't oi made a j
better selection. The majority of J
the., leading appointments in the1
second Episcopal disrict ' vn
South Carolina and the sc.
this editor believes tbt^scwill
he hhartly received. 'South
Carolina?headache is, -They?may-)
try to takef Bishop Reid and Nicho )
las. at- the General conference, I
hut South Carolina'will put up
a frglftrto be Tang remembered,)
if uny-distrirt try to take Bislraprl
Reid. I am not in position to!
speak for the first district, but;
we think such men as Harper,;
Iiilderhrand, Clarke, Portlock i
Link. Jackson, II. R. Hughes, el ;
S. Beiin and others will keep the
pot boilipg, >if they bother Bishop
Nicholas. President S. R. Hiitirins.
attended ihe funeral and hundreds
of friends pat him on the
hack and said t<? him "Count, on
me Higgins,'" this is your time to
W ill.
Next week we shall tell you
about the funeral of Dr. Reid, bro
ther of Bishop Reid who was fune
ralized Tuesday at Louisville, Ky.
Sors Program and
o Morris College
iuth Carolina under the leadership
ted a Music-ale and Queen of the
pel on Thanksgiving Kve for the |
;nt. I
ter sang "The Lord's Prayer" and
Columbia sang "I Love Life"; Mr.
,t Morris played two instrumental
innTeT Lett and So hate in C Minor,
dienee.
P. Reader of Columbia, who iriti'o;d
the winners to Mrs. Charlotte
he coronation.
Baptist Church, Walterboro, was
Elizabeth Dixoit, Wateree Associa;n.
These two young ladies rode
the Morris College Homecoming
3\vs:
A I- Y. W. A.'s
Haile, President $ 180.00
Watson President 150.00
Brown . 85.70
iss Bernice Sinduh) 20.44
-ett, President 85.00
.nnie Langley 27.00
RCH Y. VV. A s
Church, Walterboro, S. C...104.50
st Church,.Columbia, S. C 103.00
st ChurcF/GreertVille, S. C.101.00
ipt. Church, Newberry, S. C., 75.00
. Church, IslandtQn, Si. C.__ .02 30
ptist Church, Sumter, S. C?._ 00.00
. - -- 50.00
(apt. Church, Florence ,S. C...35.00
C;_. 25.00
t Church, Belton, S. C. 25.00on
page 8
x
1 " 1 ' j . ? *w-~
C# \ ^vMEI
v \ ^Mjj
1) ' . '
ik^j?^^^^^^TLawson, James E.
Wffinrews and Henry Williams of
Greenwood; Fletcher McBride, Killians;
Rev. L. ,C. Jefl^ins, Rev.
Tinni? .TnrAhc Pnlnn/1 Wan* ic Pnv
.........v. ? ...
Robert Rearden, ReV. Lamar Mauldin,
C. J. Whitaker, Robert KerI
s^aw, Ernest Henderson, Dr. L.
I'r.lmer ChappeUc,. Henry Fox, W.
,s lo.borough, J. N. Webster and
. P. Williams of Columbia, S. C.
Numerous issues were discussed.
'The plans for the Christinas party
i for children was formulated and
l~>vderen"1nto execution. There will
j be a later notice in this paper con
' erning this party.
. I>r. L. Palmer Chappelle gave a
.port on his trip to Memphis and
Attendance of the Suprece Council.
The Sublime Princes present decla-ed
Jhrs pieeting as one of the
best and rfiost certainly the spicest.
All sublime prince's left in good
spirit looking forward to-- the
Christmas party.
SELASSIE GETS ROYAL WEI.COME
IN GENEVA;. INSLLT IS
YEARS AGO RECALLED
GENEVA, Switzerland?(ANP)
Ethiopian Emperpr "HaHe Seta's sie
triumphantly entered this city last
week, where 18 years ago, he was
penly humiliated and insulted.
Selassie arrived here ""in June,
IP.'IG after escaping from Ethiopia.
He came to demand justice from the
League?of?Nations?after?Donite
Mussolini's faseist hordes overran
his nation,
Attempting to take his seat in
the League's council chamber, an
effort was made to make him sit
with the press.
Litvinoff, however* came to Selassie's
aid, when the^ other nations
at the council were ready to ignore
the pint-sized "Lion of Judah".
Litvinoff refused to sit in the council
chamber until Selassie was allowed
to be seated.
The League gave in to Litvinoff!*?
protestation and Selassie was billowed
to address the assembly.
He persuaded the League to apply
economic sanctions against
Italy, but it was too late.
Last week, the emporer was met
at the station by a guard. All
.-federal- and local dignitaries were
were on hand and at least 50 yards
of fine oriental carpet were rolled
J out.
~ :
J. C. SMITH PREXY ELECTEE
HEAD OF NtC CONFERENCE
DURHAM, N. C. ?(ANP) President
Hardy L. Liston of J
[ C. Smith university, Charlotte,
last week was elected president
j of the North Carolina College
Conference at the organization's
j 29th session here.
The new president succeeds
Dean James Boyer of St. August
ine college. HTs term covers the
1955 session.
Elected with Dr. Liston for the
same period are the following of
finer*; .. .
A. L. Turner, dean of North
Carolina college law school, vice
president; George E. Davis, Elizabeth
City State Teachers college,
secretary; Dean Rudolph
Jones, Fayetteville State Teachers
college, assistant,* and Dean
P. Payne, Shaw, university, treasurer.
|?The conference, held in~ the
Music and Fine Arts Building,
dealt with the theme "For Negroes
in the South, the Employment
Horizon Widens " Adinut 70
state professors tbok part in the
all-day sessions.
Highlight of the morning session
was the keynote address, delivered
by Mayes BehrmSh, direct
of, Merit Employment Program,
American Friends Service Committee,
Greensboro. Behram based
his talk on the conference theme.
The-afternoon session was devoted
to business discussions of
Behram's address.
The new officers were installed
by President Alfonso Elder
of NCC.
B '
.T . L
Batmetto i
WklA,SOUTH CAROLINA' SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1
fSk Prince Hall Grand Lodge
HF. and A. Masons _~j
fiMMk Jurisdiction of South Carolina
Annua! Communication
/ION BAPTIST CHURCH
SO."# Wa iliini! tun Struct
Columbia, South (%<tr??linu
5)KCKMIiKR-14-15, 1984'
' % Ki>'r rr.ii oi'rM Kits . - Itiv.
I'rinoV 'vilsy, '> .... . .Y?. W. (Irand Maxtor
IJro. R. *1. .I'oir.setty, "3 ?? ? . P.- v . iKs'tny tii.uml 'u'asti r
liro. I.. P. C'haiji-ilio, }" . ... .. '?v?: ?.One (P.ml XYarilen
lint. 1. P. Stiit.'iai'k, d'!' rvt fi. \V..i.'un- (in, m! Warden
Bio. 1). Dixon, :i3v - ? ---- it. W. (irand--Treasurer
Ji o. J. L. i icks'f.i, >' > -- --- - ... i.. V.. Brand Pot-i .'.uiy
\i \. .1. A. .'.it-LoJiiicll -- .... 1,. \Y. (iiaiwi Chaplain
iii'o.. li 1.. li utter. Sr. ? .!{. ,\. (liana Tilerlire..
K. .!. Miller, *ffcs . ? timnit Secretary
Ccrivociiiion cf the Giriiu Ltidge
of t Yr.i \ Carolina
Z?0\ iSAl'T.-ST curuT ii
. Si.,!. Washington Street'
Columbia, South Caroling
Eighty-Seventh Communication
M'iiula;., I Ifimhvr 13, 1 ! ."? I
11:00 a. in.?Alcetinp; <T (iriOnl t /'ir- too/, a . earnl ,'t rniple
J?l-;0t) bh \l^<O.H".v ?:tv^irnr.d V.apn i. tiinn !. Temple?
Z HLN B A PTLST._Q I LlU'lL . _
stlo Washington Strict
Tn-sda v.. Decwbcr It, 15).", t
. . * - -k........?
: ?9:30 a. ni.-?Opening .of -CI i nn. 1 Lodge of Insiruclii ns
10:09-a. in.?Introduction of (irr.ni! Officers ?
Address < > f?t i rand?Me. a Us*
Appointing of Committees .
Report of Cirantl Seci clary
? Report of Qrand Treasurer - ' *
Report of Auditing; Committee
2:00 p. ni.? Dinner
":30 p. in. ,-Inli-vxliK'i.intl of Whit'sg of','Former C rai d, Masters i>v
\Mr. J. E. Blantiiit . ? t .
- ? ?' Theyrrrc:?* ??J? ?
Mr-. C.'C. JidiiiSer.
.Mrs. .J. t. Washington.
Mrs. S. tun hawk
Tokens of"Remembrance presented. l>Y\.Ilon. Ihlnve Riley
' lUaAiM*- ?- --~"'3':3U.p.
ni.--CoiiTeiruig (Jrami Lodge Degrees w? ..
8:00 ]). in.? Lodge of Sorrow at 2nd. Xa/.anth LSn.pt: st Church
Set <non ij.v Dr. u. 1. Lemon ,
Wednesday, December 1."?,
9:30 a. ni.?Report of Committees
11:30 a. m.?Election of Officers
2:00 p. in.?Dinner
I o:\nt p. in.? v niHfmvmn 01 ijmmiii'ss
j 4:00 jn in.?Closing ( *
v ,: i*ii. > I^^Si
^:-JKuSSR
:_ S. J. l'QI.NSETTi; 33* -J?
R. \V. Deputy (irand Master
HON. PRINCE RILEY. 33?
| iM. W. (irand Master " ^
i r
I J. K. DICKSON, 33? , ^ CIIAI'PELLE, 33?
^flrand Secretary R. W. Senior 'C.rnnd Warden
1
"l *
.eafret
1. 1951
_ ? * ?
Covering
Washington
- V- - - * .. - , '
jJlyr'al.J{i';UMnamer,l,.an -i deploy-y
which is said to nave swept through
the world like wildfire, is now
entehinf? on fast in the District
of (,'olumhia-. A Rwat deal of interest
has heen aroused in Washinn
trm t liiniiirti tlif two nines which
have just completed their second
run at the Eisner Auditorium.These
two great play*, "The
Mai) wi.th thu Key" and "The Real
News," were written especially
Tor .MRA liy Peter Howard, an ?.. istanding..
British author playwright
-m?4 former?political cbiim lrisTr
They 'are dramatized l?y professional
actors from various countries.
e .
The first play gives a boiiingthe.
scenes drama of a modern international
conference and the
second tells the Ttjjry ot" tl^- strugj"
gle for power inside a newsixiper
office, but they both bijng oiit the
four principles for which MR A
stands: (1) honesty, (il) purity,
(.'!) unselfishness and (4) love.
WHAT IS'MORAL IIE-AIIMAi
MENT
Since "Moral Re-armameht" is
a phrase almost unheard of by the
masses ' of the people jn these
parts, one is often asked "What
is Moral lie-armament?." Perhaps
4?tu> better answercan lm given than
one made by "leaders of the colored
world" at the recent world assembly
meeting at -.Mackinac-' Island.
Mich :md ipioted in the Winto
edition of the "New'AVorld News."
, "Moral lie-Armament is not air
^institution," the statement read.
; "It is not a creed: it is not an of*
ganization which you may join, hut
it is a way of living, which JiegiiVi.
with change in* an individual."
The rest of the statement was
blown, up on big white letters on
a huge black placard and placed
in the lobTiy of the auditorium
where the plays are being held,
i Mrs. Mary. Mcl.eod Bothune ami
I leaders from Ceylon, Jamaica, New
Zeland, Brazil, Nigeria, Gold Coast
and Kenya stated that is
1 so pregnant with hope?' and pro-tlnjgo
that, it decrees accec-tancc'hrougiiout
the Negro world. '
IDKOL0G1E& AKOCSK SIv EJ'TH.
ISM
Since many peoples of the World,
especially Americans, are "somewhat
skeptical about all ideologies
they are guarding Moral ke-Armarnent
with a quizzical eye. Just
r.TTthcy fear the if too logy of communism
because of its. extreme
I left-wing Marxism, they are fear
ful that the M It A ideology, in its
effort to counter subversion,.might
lean too far right toward Nazism.
Not so say followers-of the MBA
movement. Angelo Pasotte, _ a
former communist leader of Italy,
said you cannot defeat an ideology
by putting it behind wire or outside
the law. ''The only way. to
eradicate an ideology is to -put a
stronger ideology- in its place,"
he said.
Another odd thing about Mil A
is that it makes no 'appeal l'<>!
finance. Americans are naturally
a little suspicions about nuything
they get free. The plays given in
Washington were held two or iliuv
nights: each in both runs ami the
auditorium, with a seating capacity
of approximately (>000. was
filled to, capacity on the first run
and about-two-thirds full ou't'.e
. second and ^he seats were all
' free.
Announcements or invitations
w ere?sent out en masse?-uud?Use.
tickets could be secured by fining
out an .0ncloscd cai<1_m-_c;diiim i'"i
j reservations. They would either
I be mailed or held at tho box office
| for the guests.
The plays are not only given ip
Washington but are being presented
by 20 different easts. <>n
six continents and in many languages
including French, (lerman.
Italian, Danish, Swedish. Finnish,
Burmese, Thai, Japanese and Kiiglish.
There's no wonder why a reporter
quizzed a MR A publist on
who- was ftmrrrcing surbr vast movement?
I'NVEII, PORTRAIT OF PRIME
' HALE IN WASHINGTON, I). ( .
WASHINGTON?(AMI')?A pro
trait of Prince Hall, first grand1
master of Negro Masons in the
-continental United States,* was rellcently
unveiled at services here
[ in the Pripcp Hall Masonic lodge.
I Grand Master Harry H. Hamp
torr and Grand Worthy Matron
Pearl R. Lewis unveiled the portrait.
? ,
r 1 *
?-??
State GOP Denou
Party Affairs Thr(
Tin- cxeeni p <-<?mmof Ih'e
SJouth '"arvj.ina K" pah Henri - Party
niectii;^ ja Colcii hin <:i Dcccm!<or
pa s?"<!; iV'ia-'.i ) <?( - ly fonv
n ani. awl ?!ic? * * ! ' .a! one
Oe j i , local w - :-i*rv' <.*
at (irtcn l>y j'arly ("nairiefin Ih 1*.
Mit* !li i'f Ka. l<-y as.lite iwetirijr
' i iitiivcii:. .
l*o!ioww.y; ax- tin.*' I Inee <?? h<'r
rosolutions at t he. <>r<!'; <
hy M;:s. "Jt Ith K. I'iu.a ( . M.
/.Smith, and I. S. Iy i.-ifUoo
iiKMitlifis 'of <h-- :"-e. nn<>
Kii'i'Iainl e<>aut'cs, -.ii'.a.ect'ivolyv;
whiils .were''~t ? I. >. I eevy,
>?late iH a':! a:i far local.
Sta*'- an 1 nalii.-na! > \v- n-k'nne.
? 1it also ro'iii<* i copios
In1 sviit to I'l'i1. ? !?'i11 1 lis . nhuwiM';,
an NaMopai ('otumittee
"TSia.r.Viin- Li-omit-.! A*. . Hall, am!
all Haulers of the Nati"! ;t't frmmitt
ee.
( t ICS.?I': 1I"- )?"lit ! t?i?that WO,
tilt1 me"*bi'rs of ti:i! S. ( lo'JUilili:
cati executive cmnmitU'e, deplore
t'ii1 tactics employed by the Chair-,
man if till! Republican National
Coa.m.itti'i1 ami his cohorts which
"call>i'il tiio io.-s of ir.o 'iHviit national
. election to 1 tbo Democrats
ami \vii!i in-il pr>s il !y beyond . ro^
.pair, a bivat ii between 'the headiliiai'ti'i
:: i.f-UtieXational 4lonmu.tt.eeaini
thousand.-' of true Republicans
'.Viio have *lii'i':i alienated by the
said (7iai,i man's contemptmms at-.
tit i:iii* tuva'd ri'i-ou ni/.i'd loval
members- c if b i - I 'art y in many
' Staii'.~~,
"Wi hereby y;o on roe-nd as in?
irtictimr our Xatiopal < ommitteel.nan.'
'Bates GcVald, and "opr Xa.
t'io'aal <'omniitti'i' " woman. Mrs.
-.1 ulii: K. M - -.-orvy. in tin- next-mi'i't
intr id' tlit1 Ri'.ji.:b?Ii*aii; Xational
( aniiliit'oi'i to'call for the rVsipnatjini
of l.ci'i.aril W. Hall and-.Miss
Bertha Atkins as chairman and
co-chairman, respectively,'anil also
tne tiiscr'aiae o! -James MeKillips,
Jr", as as. Rant .to the Xatioral
* ltl?l t I ?CA II 111 W1 <? 1 i il.llUCl ^
pertaining to the Southern States,
?Tow-oik- with iiatA dtt*Mt?jrii .tlje re,_iUUay!y
ivr. ifiv'i' Jtarty in* South
Carolina and ti.e .several States
. the re hjf causing the loss of the
Congress to the Democrats on
November and. untold embarrass
ineiit io.President Kisetihnue.r and
t!*e .inevitable impahment of the
United States Km*
Of Full Democrat
%
P.ROOKKYN ? C*\NT> Tim
recent Ind<>-( hina eonfliet dots
not indicate i-ailaro of the i'ni!
ed Nations o; aaniv.alion. h it'
i arm r, : r~- ! !' i -, I 1 .
,e.l?-jL.e.i. a,4i'rrva-i-e - t'e
legato Archibald I. C:'ir? y >uld a
.Men's Day audience last week ;;i
liiu Itlyn's < "? i *.? r I 15 apt i si
lit e;:. lie >. i e.l.oWeVer,
ti'.at i'ader'iiip ictaieiK-e of. the
;f>s l..e World' body
. i .iis/rinmj;;.
. l iin.i ( .:upci
. .. ! . : tu;;li o: ;hj
+ i ! v in -Cinrinf^v i?to t
:< , % j
In five filonth Ra!i
T*T ( . .lame-. !'a>tor
SI ,'MTKI!. S. Mt. I'isyali
A M I'i ('< i,! !' i- ! i i. ~ St v:i l
Ca'l of- "T,:e : ? W : 1. I ?u* Rally
dl' Fait.')." i>n S'.mdny Kvciiiny;,
rA'<y. ,th an?I ha- n-.v n.rvl byei
SS'iiMi within ?hi- ' m !i
11V lis. * 1 i j iV. iiy. '.In- ? :,U:i
Church Council W
All Racial Lineups
ROSTON", Mass. ANT) ?
Chureh denominations eviieralk
rojjnrJpd as Xvuro bodies wen
held to be tlie major deficiency ir
an otherwise ffood spiritual state
<>i . neriea.
This was the opinion contained
in a document on "The State of
the ('hutches" presented' here last
week at the iliennial Cencral As
I senihly of the National Council oil
Churches of -I'.hrist in C. S. A.
l ne report named five const i
j tuerif organizations that are Tie
para to from the others of th(
intor-ohureh holy. It declare
*
4
?? : i
^
PRICE: TEN CENT**
nces Handling Of
>ugh Alien Groups
| RlsenhowOr program, both foreign (
j lind domestic."
(Mr. Smithy "\Vet the executive
! committee of the South Carolina
Republican Pavty? deploie the at
J t.mn of the Chairman of the RepubI
lican National Committee for his ?
; failure to comply with party rule's
! in the proper handling of all Party
.j matters -hi South !Carolina and ,
Pother States similarly s'ituated. The.
stunning losses sustained by our
Party in th? recent national elec- .
, Li'iii_wc.ru due largely to. the policy :?and
program of the National Chair
man in which be either circumvent.
je-1 or completely ignored the Regu- ?
' tar Republican party and consorted
with Dixiecyats and other hybrid
forces, thus possibly losing for
all time to our Party th? bulwark
of it strength which under party
? i.ennization is vested in the pre- ~
1 bvcts throughout the Nation." v-,
4?(Mr. I.eevy) "We the members
.1 of.the executive committee of the
t South Carolina Republican Party
reiterate jur -confidence in the r
duly elected South Carolina members
on the Republican National
Committed and pledge to them
our full and continued support in x
their efforts to interpret true Re |;i:lj!icanisni
as exemplified by the
?11?imud-ul?Abraham?Lincoln, ontb ?
which forms the bedrock of the
Republican philosophy -respecting
-the dignity and rights of every
man in our beloved country. (J..
llatex (leraLd and Mrs?John }!L
i Mcsscrvy, S. C'. members, of the
-[-National Committee, attended the
meeting.)
Committee members in a lengthy
| discussion expressed themselves
i as fully convinced that W. A.
I Kimhel of Nurrell's Inlet is not the
real patronage ozra in South Carolina.
hut is simply a rr?hnt. front.
lining' for a Republican President
I and his national committee chair
! man as they deliberately disrel.garded
Republican party rules by
| handling state Republican party
| affairs through the James F,
| F.yrncs- Dixiecrat machine.
The <r. six^member so-caPf-d Re ~ 4
I na-nW by ytimbei, one member of
j which waS-not in South Carolina ?t_?
i long enough to vote in at least one
of the recent national elections
was denounced as being in contempt
and as being named in con^
I tempt of the Courts.
T I TIT ri ~t f ' - i
t in un By Lack
y?Carey I
three objectives, of the U. N. ?
to secure cooperation between the
nations of the world (GO of 80
a-h are iti the organization); to
.Vet tie international differences by
1 ioht-violence (without ^ warb ana ^ ? ^
T.'if ' world the highest ideal- ij
. .nii-ijiiiioitt of war and the digit.ty
of every individual*).
1 'iley. Dr. Gardner C. Tay.
* word pa. tor, reported' vrat
. 0 uo'.i v PhdUO. nad neon raac!
n. r-j\..ji s_
. 0.1. o. ? ,J
.1 ... ;.u... .fciace yc . \
. ti.e oh; en. ; . ; j
$,5G0.C0 1
I pn; po e oi w hie it is the redecora!
lion of the .c.'iiiren and the con:
?o rnrtiorr rrf an~ educaliTTiVat"plant ~
. was launched on the 1st Sunday
.tin .I'.ine of this year.
Many outstanding Mt. l'isgah
- MovoUTs raised Kh'.htH) including
the 1':is-1 ?i" who raised S iup.00.
ould End
1
>
-
. | that they are separate "not be 1
ran-e of important difference in
> | docti ine <>r policy, hut because o- ii
i race." [|
> These listed were, The Nationi
a) Baptist Convention, U. S,
I Inc.: The National Baptist Convention
of America, the African
ti Methodist Episcopal, the African
. i Methodist Episcopal Zion, the
M Christian Methodist Episcopal and
l the Central Jurisdiction of the
i r-\
vyiiurcn.
The i-eport prepared bv the"
Rev. Dr. Hoy G. Ross> genpral j
I Continual on page 8 1
i
" y-' ?^