The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 05, 1964, Image 3
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964
PAGE THREE
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Dean Manion
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W
THE
MANION
FORUM
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
The Civil Rights Bill passed the
House and is expected to pass the
Senate, but only after bitter de
bate. This is one of the most omin
ous and comprehensive pieces of
legislation ever presented to Con
gress and is extremely complicat
ed, even for lawyers. It will, how
ever affect every person in this
country whether he understands
the law or not.
Business people will have to
have lawyers to explain the law’s
effect on their business and em
ployment. The Congress has pass
ed civil rights leg : slation previous
ly, especially the bills enacted in
1957 and 1960. Suits brought under
these bills have been successfully
adjudicated and no one has ob
jected very strenously to the law.
The current legislation, how
ever, is different in that it is not
just a civil rights bill to assure
every citizen protection in ever-
cising his right to vote. It is a
plan for complete regimentation of
all the people.
Homeowners will, under this law
no longer have the right to rent,
lease or sell their homes as free
individuals. Realtors and develop
ers of residential properties will
no longer be free agents. Banks,
savings and loan associations and
other financial institutions can no
longer make loans with their best
judgment as their guide. Employ
ers cannot hire or discharge any
individual without running the risk
of violating this law, and they can
not use their own judgment as to
compensation, terms, conditions or
privileges of employment. Senior
ity rights of employees in corpor
ate and other employments are
violated. The law disregards the
rights of seniority of labor union
members within their locals and in
their apprenticeship programs.
Farm organizations can no longer
choose their members or determ
ine rights accorded the member
ship. Boards of trustees of public
schools and private schools can no
longer determine the handling of
students and teaching staffs.
Owners of hotels, motels, res
taurants, cafeterias, motion pic
ture houses, concert halls, sports
arenas, or any other private, or
semi-private business can no long
er decide what is in the best in
terests of their business or their
customers. Equal protection of the
law, guaranteed by the United
States Constitution, will be violat
ed, because under the bill, a com
plainant under this law can have
the Attorney General, as taxpayer
expense, represent him, but the
individual who is accused, justly or
unjustly, has to defend himself at
his own expense.
It is easy to see that this so-
called civil rights bill, publicized
as protecting the rights of every
one, actually does just the oppo
site. .It takes away many rights
we have always considered as pro
tected by our Constitution, and
will place practically every citizen
and every business under almost
the same kind of control as is now
the case of Russia. From dignity
of the individual under the rule of
law, under this legislation, we will
go back to the rule of men. En-
Mrs. Carrie Mae Asbill, Bates-
7". ~~ 7 '
j Mrs. Alice D. Bowers, Prosper-
ity.
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Blease, Newberry.
Mrs. Ruth Chewning and baby
girl, Newberry.
Harold Cromer, Newberry.
Mrs. Lucile Counts, Little Mtn.
Mrs. Bernice Gregory, Newber
ry.
Mrs. Nell Helton, Prosperity.
Mrs T.helma Hamilton, New
berry.
Mrs. Ella Mae Hiller, Newborry.
Glenn Huffstetler, Pomaria.
Dewey J. Icard, Newberry.
Mrs. Orrie S. Jennings, New
berry.
Mrs. Pauline W. Livingston,
Newberry.
Robert G. Lister, Newberry.
Mrs. Willie Mae Long, Newber
ry.
Herbert W. Lominick, Pomaria.
Von Everett Metts, Little Mtn.
Hubert B. Matthews, Leesville.
Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria.
David Miller, Newberry.
Louis Morris, Newberry.
Butler A. Moore, Newberry.
Alan Murray, Newberry.
Mrs. Gussie Miller, Newberry.
Mrs. Dorothy S. Nobles, Joanna.
Miss Mamie Pitts, Silverstreet.
George H. Richardson, Pomaria.
Miss Sarah Ruth Riggins, Kin-
ards.
Mrs. Evelyn N. Reed, Whitmire.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sokevitz, and
ibaby girl, Newberry.
I Mrs. Christiana Senn, Newberry.
Mrs. Hattie S. Sheely, Little
( Mountain.
Willie J. Suber, Pomaria.
Mrs. Carolyn Summer, Newber-
' ry.
Mrs. Eunice M. Sanders, New
berry.
Mrs. Leila B. Suit, Newberry.
Mrs. Elma P. Suber, Pomaria.
Mrs. Carrie Sanford, Newberry.
Huey R. Tarver, Newberry.
Mrs. Ella P. Trammell, New
berry.
Mrs. Judith E. Wise and baby
boy, Newberry.
Mrs. Judith Ann Whitman, New
berry.
Mrs. Christy S. Youngblood,
Newberry.
Mrs. Bernice Clark, Newberry.
Mrs. Cora Dawkins, Newberry.
Mrs. Maude Downing, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Elnora Douglas, Newberry.
Mrs. Sally Gray, Newberry.
Mrs. Ella Gray, Newberry.
Charles Henderson, Newberry.
Mrs. Lucinda K. Hair, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Emma Owens, Prosperity.
Mrs. Gladys B. Puckett, New
berry.
L. B. Praylow, Prosperity.
Horace Williams, Newberry.
Eddie Whitener, Whitmire.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Vernon C. Carlton and Gladys
H. Carlton to Newberry Board of
Education, one lot and three build
ings, lot containing 3 acres, $10.
T. B. Perry et al to D. T. Cro-
Special Week Is
Being Observed
National Weights and Measures
Week is being observed March 1-7
according to Commissioner of Ag
riculture William L. Harelson who
is state chairman for South Caro
lina.
mer, one lot and one building, 203 i The “Week” is sponsored by the
Glenn street $5.
Charles E. Sharp to Maurice M.
Mosley and Betty Hove Mosley,
one lot and one building on High-
I land Drive $6.
Frances H. Rutherford, et al to
Hal Kohn, six lots $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Robert O. Livingston to Jacob
M. Livingston, one lot and one
building, 1306 2nd street, $5 love
and affection.
Sidney J. Hughes to Mrs. T.
Cousins, Inc. 103 acres $5.
Clarence Mangum to Willi t Mae
Mangum, one lot and one building,
$5 love and affection for my wife.
Jacob Nolan Ruff, Jr. to Arthur
Hayne Wilson and Ruby H. Wilson
six acres and one building $8000.
Carrie Parrott Harmon to John
B. Lester, one acre $5.
Whitmire No. 4
John A. Hughes and Helen R
National Conference on Weights
and Measures which is an organi
zation composed of v/eights and
measures officials from every
state in the nation.
Commissioner Harrelson advises
that the motto for the week “That
Equity May Prevail” was adopted
as descriptive of the need for uni
form enforcement of weights and
measures laws throughout the
United States.
Mr. Harrelson states that South
Carolina’s weights and measures
law “impartially serves the pro
ducer, the distributor and the con
sumer so that fair trade practices
prevail in the market places of the
state.”
He says, “Observing March 1-.
as National Weights and Meas
ures Week reminds all of us that,
through state government, the
South Carolina Department of Ag-
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Sheriff and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary elec
tion.
THOMAS B. (TOM) PERRY
FOR SENATE
I hereby announce myself
for re-nomination to the State
Senate from Newberry County and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic Primary elec
tion.
JESSE FRANK HAWKINS
Hughes to Patricia H. Osborne, riculture provides a daily protec
one lot and one building on Cole
man street $10.
J. H. Jones, Robert Marshall
Jones and Louise Jones Revel, to
Lillie P. Jones, one lot and one|
building $10 .
Esley L. Childress to Ethel S.
Huff, one lot and one building $10.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Charles W. Gilliam and Norma
L. Gilliam to C. B. Langford, one
lot $150.
tive service to every home in the
state—a service to insure ‘that
equity may prevail’ in agriculture,
commerce and industry.”
Forty per cent of all cancer
cases occur in the labor force of
our country, state and nation.
It is estimated that 100,000 pres
ently employed men and women
executives and workers in the U.
S. will die of cancer this year.
forcement of this legislation when
it becomes the law of the land,
wi’.l tear the Constitution to shreds
—its real purpose is to establish
centralized federal control in de
fiance of the Constitution. It is an
evil bill, conceived by some con
spiracy to accomplish what the
Fabian-Socialists want to accomp
lish in this country.
IN MEMORIAM
In sad but loving memory of our
beloved husband and father, Her
bert Coleman, Sr., who departed
this life one year ago, February,
28, 1963.
You were an inspiration,
You brightened up each day.
God only loaned you to us
To help along the way.
Though absent, you are ever near
Kept close by memories we hold
dear.
Still loved, still missed with all our
hearts
Through memories we shall
never part.
Your wife and children,
Witnesses Go
To Assembly
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-nomination to the
House of Representatives from
Newberry County and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary election.
D. P. (Jabbo) FOLK
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Super
visor and pledge myself to abide
the results of the Democratic Pri
mary election,
mary lection.
CARMAN BOUKNIGHT
Scout Promotions
Troop 101: Randy Cotchcroft,
First Class.
Troop 66; Hugh Wessingcr, First
Class; McHardy Way, Star; Mike
Boozer, John Fraser and Bobby
Smith, Life.
Merit Radges
Troop 161: Ronnie Kyzer, Camp
ing.
Troop 66: Steve Armfield, for
estry, photography, woodcarving;
Mike Boozer, nature, reading:
Bobby Davis, fruit and nut grow
ing; John Fraser, citizenship in
the community, nature; Keith
Nichols and Bobby Smith, first
aid.
T. L. Brooks, presiding minister
for the Newberry congregation of
Jehovah’s Witnesses, will head a
delegation to the semi-annual as
s-embly of South Carolina Circuit
No. 2 in Greenville March 13-15.
One of the highlights of the
three-day event will be a film
Showing Saturday at 7:00 p.m. en-
1 titled “Proclaiming ‘Everlasting
Good News’ Around The World.”
According to Mr. Brooks, the film
was produced by the Watch Tower
Society as part of the around-the-
world series of assemblies held
from June 30 to September 8, 1963.
0ver580,000 persons from 161
lands attended the 24 conventions
in principal cities of the U. S. A.,
Europe, Asia, Australia and the
Islands of the Pacific.
An estimated 700 Witnesses
from parts of Georgia and the
Carolinas will attend the assembly
which will consist of Bible lec
tures, skits and forums. Its pur
pose is to further Bible education,
to examine new preaching techniq
ues, and to serve as a center for
concerted door-to-door preaching
activity in the Greenville area, Mr.
Brooks said.
“Facing Up to The Urgency of
Our Times” will be the topic under
discussion on Sunday at 3 p.m.
when B. E. Griffin, district sup
ervisor for Jehovah’s Witnesses,
delivers the main public address.
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Super
visor and pledge myself to abide
the results of the Democratic Pri
mary election.
S. W. SHEALY, SR.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-nomination to the
office of Sheriff and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary election.
TOM M. FELLERS
FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Com
missioner from District No. 1 and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic Primary.
J. SEASE DOWD
-Vv
BIRTHS 41
nr costs a lot
MORE TO DRIVE
THAT NAIL
TODAY
THAN IT DID
10-15 YEARS
^7 AGO!
Same goes for all building costs. If you
haven't checked them recently, it fairly takes
your breath away to see how expense has
gone up.
It's fust good business to raise your sights
when it comes to the fire insurance on your
home or business. We can be helpfal to you
in determining the right amount.
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
JENNINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmond
Jennings of 1001 Norris St., Edge-
field, announce the birth of a sev-
Service Sunday
For Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. Cora Johnson Lindsey, 81,
widow of William H. Lindsey, died
Sunday morning at the Newberry
County Memori 1 hospital.
Mrs. Lindsey was bom and
reared in Spartanburg county, a
daughter of the late Sam, and
Nancy Brown Johnson. She had
made her home in Newberry most
en pound, 13 ounce son, George of h er an< i was a member of
Weit, on Feb. 23 at Newberry Me- O’Neal Street Methodist church.
FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for election to the office
of Commissioner District No. 1,
and pledge myself to abide the re
sults of the Democratic Primary.
BEN F.-DAWKINS
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself a
a candidate for re-election to the
office of Clerk of Court and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary election.
BURKE M. WISE
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself a
a candidate for re-election to the
office of Auditor and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary election.
RALPH B. BLACK
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Supervisor and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary election.
H. B. HENDRIX
morial Hospital. Mrs. Jennings is
the former Coleman Long Cul-
breath.
CHEWNING
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodruff
Chewning III of C-4 Carol Court
Apartments announce the birth of
a six pound, 13 ounce daughter,
Andrea Leigh, on March 2 at New
berry Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Chewning is the former Ruth de-
Lorme Davis.
WISE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry Wise,
2804 Milne Ave., announce the
birth of a six pound, three ounce
son, James Terry on March 2 at
Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Wise is the former Judith Elaine
Summer.
SOKEVITZ
Mr. and Mrs. David Tod Soke
vitz of 2118 Evans Circle an
nounce the birth of a six pound, 14
ounce daughter, Frances Elizabeth
on March 3 at Newberry Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Sokevitz is the for
mer Frances Elizabeth Earhardt.
ON DEAN’S LIST
AT WINTHROP
A special program was held at
Winthrop college last week in
regognition of students who ach
ieved outstanding academic rec
ords for the first semester. Among
those so honored during the pro
gram were Jennie Ruth Eargle of
Little Mountain, Pamelia Senn and
Marcia Copeland Todd, both of
Newberry.
Mr. Mosely will be the local
dealer for DeLeval products which
supplies milking machines and
other dairy equipment to farmers
in Newberry and surrounding
counties.
She is survived by one son,
James N. Lindsey, Manning; one
daughter, Mrs. Wofford R. Davis,
Newberry; one grandson, James
N. Lindsey Jr., Manning.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon from the grave
side in West End cemetery with
Rev. M. B. Fryga conducting the
service.
Active pallbearers were: Ernest
and Olin Layton, Gladstone Mc
Carty, Eugene Cook, James Henry
Davis and Roy Cotchcroft.
Honorary escort consisted of
the Board of stewards of O’Neal
church, Dr. V. W. Rinehart and
Dr. E. J. Dickert.
Miss Bedenbaugh
Died Suddenly
PROSPERITY—Miss Lola Bed
enbaugh, 81, died suddenly at her
home on McNary street Thursday
morning after several years of de
clining health.
Born and reared in Prosperity,
daughter of the late E. K. and
Mattie Rogers Bedenbaugh, she
war a member of Grace Lutheran
church. She was a sales clerk be
fore her retirement.
Surviving are several nephews
and nieces.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at McSwain Funeral
home by Dr. Ben M. Clark. Burial
was in the Prosperity cemetery.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a
a candidate for reelection to the
office of Treasurer and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary election.
J. RAY DAWKINS
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Superintendent of Edu
cation and pledge myself to abide
the results of .the Democratic
Primary election.
JAMES D. BROWN
FOR MAGISTRATE
DISTRICT NO. 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Magis
trate of Newberry District No. 2
and pledge myself to abide by the
results of the Democratic Primary
election.
B. EUGENE (GENE) SHEALY
The State Division of the Can
cer Society employs four regis
tered nurses to follow up the can
cer patients. They have been able
to report that 116 home visits in
Newberry county the past year.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Coroner, and pledge myself to
abide the results of the Democratic
Primary election.
GEORGE R. SUMMER
FOR MAGISTRATE
DISTRICT 2
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Magis
trate, District No. 2, and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary election.
C. R. S. BUSH
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mosley and
three children, Bette Lynn, eleven;
Cathy 8 and Merrit 1 and 1-2 years
have moved to Newberry from
Hagerstown, Md. and are now re
siding at 2423 Highland Drive in
the house they recently bought.
Mrs. Mosely is the former Betty.
Hove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J
J. M. Hove, of College street.
Income Tax Tips
Contributions
If you itemize deductions in com
puting your Federal income tax
liability, a deduction may be claim
ed for gifts or contributions to an
organization operated exclusively
for charitable, religious, scientific
or literary purposes, or for the
prevention of cruelty to children
or animals. You may deduct gifts
to a state or the United States,
or political subdivisions, if made
exclusively for public purposes.
Amounts you pay to your church,
synagogue, or other religious or
ganization as dues, fees, pew rent,
or assessments are considered
charitable contributions and are
deductible. However, a deduction
will not be allowed if any of the
net earnings of the organization
which receives the donation inures
to the benefit of any private mem
ber or individual. Dues, fees, or
assesments paid to veterans’ or
ganizations, lodge, fraternal or
ganizations, and country clubs
are not deductible.
Gifts of property to a qualified
organization may be deducted as
contributions to the extent of
their fair market value ait' the
time of the gift. If the, value of
the property is more or less than
its basis, you do not have a gain
or loss ,because the donation is
not a taxable exchange. However,
if you donate depreciable property,
other than real estate, thb fair
market value of the property roust
be reduced by the amount you
would have been required, to re
port as ordinary income had you
sold the property at its fair mar
ket value. If you permit a chari
table organization to us; your
property for a limited time, you
may not deduct the value of its
use.
The value of your time or ser
vices which you contribute to a
qualified organization is not de
ductible. However, your out-of-
pocket expenses which you must
pay in rendering services without
compensation are deductible a s
contributions. This includes am
ounts you pay for gas, oil, bus
fare, etc. It does not include de
preciation or insurance on your
car. In lieu of maintaining detail
ed records on the costs of opera
tion of your personal car in con
nection with rendering services tof
a qualified organization, the In
ternal Revenue Service will per
mit a deduction based on 5 cents
a mile.
Gifts to individuals are not de
ductible. Nor may you claim de
duction for amounts given to a
charitable organization if you are
permitted to specify that your
contribution is to benefit an indiv-
dual of your choice.
You may deduct, as a charitable
contribution, the amount you paid
to maintain a full-time student
(in the 12th or any lower grade)
in your home. The student must
be someone other than a depend
ent or relative of yours and he
must be a member of your house
hold under a written agreement
between you and a charitable or
ganization, contributions to which
are deductible for Federal income
tax purposes. The amount you
spend which may be deducted may
not exceed $50 time the number of
full calendar months during your
tax year when the student is a
member of your household. If you
receive any compensation or re
imbursement for his maintenance*
no deduction will be allowed for
my part of your cost of maintain
ing him in your home.
In general, your deduction for
contributions may not exceed 20
percent of your adjusted gross
income. However, you are allowed
to deduct an additional 10 per
cent of your adjusted gross income
for contributions paid to churches,
educational institutions, and hos
pitals. Thus, if all of your contri
butions were made to churches,
schools, and hospitals, you may
deduct up to 30 per cent of your
adjusted gross income. To com
pute r your contributions deduc
tion, first figure your contribu
tions to these special institutions
(churches, schools, hospitals). If
the total is less than 10 per cent
of * mr adjusted gross income, the
fuxl amount is deductible. If it is
more, deduct 10 per cent and add
| the remainder to your contribu
tions to other organizations. If
this total is less than20 per cent
of adjusted gross income, you
may deduct it all; if more, deduct
20 per cent of your adjusted gross
income.
Contributions must actually be
paid in cash or property before
the close of your tax year to be
deductible whether you use the
cash or accrual method. You should
keep records, receipts, check
stubs and .other evidence to sub
stantiate your deductions.
NOTICE CANDIDATES
The time for qualifying as a
candidate in the June Democratic
Primary for Newberry County be
gan Monday, March 2, 1964, and
continues until noon Monday,
March 16, 1964.
Assessments for candidates qual
ifying in the primary as approved
by the Executive Committee in
session Monday are are follows:
Senator $250.00
House of Representatives— 150.00
Sheriff jl 250.00
Auditor 250.01
Treasurer 250.00
Supt. of Education .— 250.00
Supervisor 250.00
Clerk of Court 250-00
Coroner 100.00
Magistrate—
Whitmire 100.00
Newberry 1^.00
Prosperity 100.0C
Pomaria 75.00
Silverstreet-Chappells 75.00
Little Mountain 76.00
Commissioner 100.00
In the event of no opposition the
fees of the candidate are to be
doubled.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS,
County Chairman.
MRS. A. H. COUNTS,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Mar. 5&12
ACROSS
I
1 Raced
5 Soraa: slanc
9 Enclose *
14 Fleshy fruit
15 Com bread
16 Amendment
to a
17 —- Miner . bfoOMr
16 Soon 69 beaming
19 So. American 70 Fteacfi
mountains painter
20 As before
22 Punish
24 Expert golf
score
26 Snakelike .
fish
27 No matter
what
32 Table -• —«
rar.
37 Mata
38 Roman road
40 Rants
41 Son of Adam
42 Record of
indebtedness
44 Vehicles for
moving
45 Mine worker
47 Capital of
Fiji
72 English river
73 Petitions
74 Balance
75 Portable
lodge
DOWN
1 Potato: slang
2 Fairy
3 Oaent
4 Mild oath
5 Resort
6 Congeals
7 Wild ox
8 Strained
9 Weaker
10 Chime
11 Egyptian
uhinfc
Answer To Puzzle No* 784
i nnku■□uUau■ua i j u
na -iQlHunouIrjcjtiii
11U D LJI Ll L* u U L8 ■ L'i U U U
iinranDHii EnaE^a^
■■innn HnonaHM
i ahjull
C ’JL C.'iiSkJUEl
c:.. g r ^ i. tj u ii ulu
rK s o. :4t* m u
nunr r ’cm oGruij
HilH O U ’ 4 L 1. LL. IHHHI
nniPDiu' &ircuum< r
n n n g ■ r r ^ c. g lj ■ cl e l* i j
nfinnlnEnanlnaoH
GaLlUlGUUUIjllJUEU
12 Gather
13 Gaelic
21 Gape: poet.
23 Man's name
25 Eager
27 Smacks
28 Practice
29 Stadium
30 Masonic
doorkeeper
31 Riddle
33 Devastation
34 Elliptical
35 Cog
36 Letter of
alphabet
(PL)
39 Oppositions
43 Biblical weed
46 Regrets
50 Offspring
52 Karim
-- - Khan
54 Film award
56 Moist
57 Graven image
56 Painful
59 Malay canoe
60 Comfort
62 Map
63 Raised
64 Press
65 Transmitted
68 —- King Cole
When man tag nsusy firan
God far one reason or another,
he is not lost forever. The oppor
tunity for a retam to grace is
ever-present.
Because God sent forth His
Son, the restoration of grace may
be found in the great example of
the life of Christ upon earth.
Christians believe in the good
ness and the mercy of a just God.
Yet, it should be remembered
that sins are not forgiven “auto
matically.” We can’t do wrong
and justify this wrong by saying
“I will be forgiven.” Forgiveness
does not come as a matter of
course, nor can we demand it
We must seek forgiveness—and
we find grace in the eyes of Qod
only when we restore God to His
proper place in plan for living.
Read your BIBLE daily
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY