Southern Baptists renounce slavery roots and apologize
The 15 million member Southern Baptist Convention renounced its 1845 pro slavery split and apologized for involvement in institutional racism. The move, praised as courageous, acknowledges historic wrongs while pledging to fight racism and heal a deep national wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Baptist Convention
U.S
Southern Baptists
Hell
Northern Baptists
Akron Beacon-Journal
Quotes Of Note From Public Figures
A collection of quotes from local and national figures on topics ranging from budget effects on salaries and nonprofit scrutiny to agriculture, sign ordinances, EMS cookouts, city utility services, banking retirement, and British leadership. Notable names include LaVana McKenzie Julian Salley Alan Simpson Eugene Lehrmann Bob McCurry Fred Cavanaugh Tommy Wes singer and John Major.
Aiken Standard contact and delivery information note
The Aiken Standard lists location at 124 Rutland Drive Aiken South Carolina 29802 P O Box 456 for subscriptions and mail. It provides delivery hours through the week and weekend with a phone number for delivery problems 649 8315 and a city editor to contact for news tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland Dias
P.O. Box
Aken
S.C
Aiken Standard
Dial
Aiken ‘Communications Inc
Rutland Drive
Aiken
Gulf Coast pact hints at global economy reach
Gene Owens notes six Mexican Gulf states Tamaulipas Vera Cruz Tabasco Campeche Yucatan Quintana Roo joined an economic cooperation pact with five U.S. Gulf states, urging curriculum reforms to teach diverse cultures and global hubs. He criticizes Alabama lawmakers for resisting broader history education including Black, Indigenous, and Arctic cultures amid rising international ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf Coast
United States
Mexico
Frost Belt
Gulf
Ways and Means Committee
Alabama House of Representatives
Montgomery
Bering Strait
Appalachian Highlands
Plains
Oklahoma
South
Alabama
Mexican States
Tamaulipas
Vera Cruz
Tabasco
Campeche
Yucatan
Quintana Roo
Show Of Political Nerve In Foster Fight
The Senate debacle over Dr. Henry Foster to be surgeon general highlights abortion politics and party factions. Republicans push a hard antiabortion line, while Dole and Gramm reveal strategic divides, influencing Clinton’s nomination and 1996 GOP dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Henry Foster
James Exon
Nebraska
Foster
Sen
Phil Gramm
Texas
Grammatone
Bob Dole
Clinton
White House
Congress
Lani Guinier
Justice Department
Dole
Gramm
Houston
New Hampshire
Pete Wilson
California
San Diego
Annistian Coalition
Nashville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey B. Wallace
Charles C. Grice
Aiken, D.C
Aiken County
LaVana McKenzie
AARP
Wyoming
Alan Simpson
Eugene I. Lehrmann
Senior Citizens Organization
Agriculture Department
Bob McCurry
Julian Salley
Aiken County Asst
Joan Wilson
Fred Cavanaugh
Cavanaticn Ground Utility Services
Tommy B. Wessinger
NationsBank
John Major
Aiken Standard - Pem
Home
State Line
Gene Owens
Mobile
University of North Carolina At
Chapel Hill
Arctic Lands
Ala
Jack W. Gerw
Jules Witcover
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