The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 11, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
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Saturday, June 11, 1955
FARM NEWS
GRAIN MUST BE RIPE AND
DRY AT TLME OF HARVEST
Clemson, May 28. Grain growers
of the state should he certain
that their small grains are
thoroughly ripe and dry at the
time of harvest.' G. H. Stewart,
leader, Clemson Agricultural Engineering
Extension Work, says
this is important especially dur
ing periods 01 local snowers.
He advises farmers to combine
grain that is dead ripe and d r
2 p. m. He says a farmer in Laurens
county reports that he never
takes his combine into the field
until 2 p. m. as the grain is thoroughly
dry by this time. This farm
er says he has never had any difficulty
with storage, troubles, such
as heat damage, mold,?or?insect
damage.
Mr. Stewart points out that
grain should be stored with a max
imum moisture content of 12 percent.
He explains that a combine
might harvest grain at 18-percent
->? moisture content in early morning
while the same grain might have
only 12-percent moisture content
by 11 or 12 o'clock.
"If farmers will properly manage
the harvesting of their grain,
manv headaches will he elimi
nated," he states. "This is particularly
true where tight storage
facilities are used and where there
is fio means of turning the grain
or of forcing air thrdugh it.
"Farmers who are storing grain
in tight containers, such as metal
bins, and who do not have suf~
ficient harvesting equipment
available to complete their harvesting
" between the hours of
11 ft. m. and 5 p. m. should either
provide an additional bin and
turning equipment,' 'he continues,
"or they should have a system
for forcing air through the grain
either with or without supplemen
tpl heat.
Most troubles during storage
can be traced directly to moisture.
Between jjw Unci
^ Pen GordoB 1 HufiS) |
1 ' j
THE GREATEST OF THESE
. "; , V . '"'.I . ,'j
| .The eagerly awaited Supreme
J Court order on segregation has
come, and it is difficult to i m-1
agine how it could have been dif- ]
ferent in tone and substance. Only
the ignorant and gullible expected^
an- order demanding instant
implementation of the decision of
May 17, 1964. However irksome
may be the ways of segregation,
as a eurse, it cannot be wished
" away, nor can it be instantly abolished
by court degrees.
It took time for segregation to
fasten itself onto the vitals of
the nation; and it is going to
take time to break its damnable
hold on our great nation's aspiri
ations and possibilities. But . the
death knell of segregation has
been sounded, and i t is just a
matter of time and a great wrong
will be righted. Pharpah must let
the people go! The Supreme Court
has decreed it; circumstances aro
considering to demand it, and the
kingdom of God has promised it.
Maany things have conspired to
change the moral climate; so that
such course as segregation mitigates
agaihst the public good and
therefore it has the curse of public
opinion marked against it. A
j tradition that needs the apoligies
I that segregation currently re
Ijuiies, It UUUIIIUU. J
That the Supreme Court did not!
fix a deadline was exceedingly
fortunater for by placing^the responsibility
upon- the segregated
communities to free themselves,
there is applied a moral pressure
that is dangerous to defy. Had a
deadline been set the segregation
ists would have resorted to an"
inaction and a passive resistance
that would have embarrassed
without?end the? courts of - the
land.
But with no deadline, the pres
sure of the gravest sort, is being
applied; and it is a pressure that
Cannot be evaded if the accusing
finger^of the world as not to be
" pointed at the Old South, hugging
unto death its ancient delusions.
/ u'lioroou fVio nrtni-lc urnnl/1 ovor.
cise legal pressure, moral pressureis
more effective and between
those two pressures the advocates
of continued segregation are about
to encounter trouble of the
direst sort.
Financial pressure has long
since been a consideration in the
segregational situation. It is becoming
more and more obvious
that the South cannot maintain
two educational systems of equal
efficiency and the very moment
the "separate but equal" fallacy
is exposed, the possibilities of
staggering costs face the South
to maintain the two separate but
equal systems of education. The
South however resourceful cannot
bear the burdens entailed.
It is just a matter of time before
the South under financial
pressure must sit down and
count the cost of segregation. It
. is going to be a great
some?'Negro?economist?sits down
and makes out the bill and present
it to .the South showing the
South the financial facts in ' the
case. The financial pressure?of
I segregation is considerable and
|' when to this the moral pressure
of the recent court lecision is add
ed, we have a situation that more
and more will be intolerable to an
intelligent South.
When the institutions of
learning in the South have potten
in Itheir fine work, it will be
impossible for the Old South to
defy the mandates of common
sense, to let the Negro go. These
pressures are so many plagues
softening up Pharoh for the ulti- i
mate decision to let'the people go.
Financial presssre, legal pres-j
surt, religious pressure, common
sense pressure, humane pressure,
all are being currently applied to
the segregational situation.
It is fervently to he hoped that 1
To eliminate damage from heat,
mold, and n^ccts the moisture of
the gruin must be kept at 12 percent
or I nver during the atoragcT
period," he adds. < ,.
Negroes will exercise patience
and eommon sense which will be
demanded by the course the Supreme
Court pursued in the premise.
It must be remembered that
the Supreme Court that failed to
set a deadline is the same Supreme
Court that ruled against
segregation in the first place. We
must not become parties to that
sector of the Southern press that
1 heckled and gainsaid and abused
the Supreme Court in its ruling
of May 17, 1054. *
The open defiance offered by a
considerable sector of the South
in its opposition to the Supremo
! court decision 01 last, year must
| not have a counterpart in our
stubborn or subtle opposition to
the ruling of yesterday. We must
be law-abiding, even when the law
funs counter t o our aspirations;
for the moment. And the great-)
est of these pressures is moral
pressure.
Ill This Our Day
The Implications Of The Shift
IN NEGRO 1'UI'L'LATIOX "
The "Pvogressive Farmer'' for
June, 195-5 contains sopie very interesting
statistics pertaining to
Negro''population in the United
States: It relates that in 1940
Thy South was more than one- ~
third. Negro; in 1950 * it was less
than one-fourth Negro. More than
2 1-2 million Negroes born in the
South were Hying outside of it in
1950.
Further more, the article points
out that Negroes 'are moving
from the farm to the city. Between
1900 and 1940 the proportion of
Southern Negroes living in towns
and cities increased from one out
of six to one out of three. Today
more than half of Southern Negroes
are urban. Before the war,'
45 per cent of all American Negro
males were employed on Southern
forms.'Today this is down to 22
per cent. Of every three Negroo
workers on Southern farms in
1940, only two remained in 1950.
Between 1940 and 1950, the Negro
population in Detroit increased
from 172,000 to 300,000 New
York increaed from 447,000 to '
775,000, Los Angeles from 97,000
to 211,000. Atlanta, 104,000 to
121,000, Memphis 121,000 to 147000,
and Dallas, 50,000 to 57000.
The implications of the foregoing
cannot be over estimated.
It most certainly will effect our
entire Tiational economy as well
as other phases our national culture.
rtowever, thnmrtlele-is eon
-corned^ with its effects on - such
I injM.iLLii.mil* MX t:riun-rit;?s a 11 11
1 schools, in the South which serve
J only Negroes, and especially the
I rural Negro churches of the
' South.
Again and again this' writer has
pointed out in this column as well
as from pulpit and public lectures
that we need to give seiious
study to our rural churches. With
out having done any research on
the matter, just simply on by per
sonal knowledge and personal experience,
I know of some several
Southern rural communities from
which so many Negroes have left
and gone to Southern and Northern
cities that the churches in
those communities are having it
difficult to exist. The word exist,
Is ;used wisely. That is all many "
of the rural churches are doing,
merely existing. They are not
functioning up to the former
standards of rural churches. And
the standards of rural churches!
have neVer been any too high.
It is this _\vriter's considered _o^_
-pinion "that unless'some changes "
are made in the rural churches,
they are destined to suffer lot
more in the future than they
have in the past. There is no indication
that the rate of Negro
migration from the farm to the
city in tht next will be any less
in the next fifteen to twenty years
| than it has been in past fifteen
to twenty years. This writer has
suggested in the?past?that w
con solidite some out of
our rural churches. He still feels
that under the present situation
and trends that that .is the only
way out. Just why the leaders in
our churches have not taken a
hint from the rural school consolidation
program has never ;been
clear to be. I am not suggesting
that the churches consolidate to
The extent the rural school has.
However, with an abundance of
good roads in the rurals and also
with a relatively largo, number of
automobiles in rural families, our
such rural churches could, and I
should, do some merging. As It
see it, there are two roads of act '
ion open to us regarding our rural
churches: we can consolidate
some of our rural churches and
thus give the rurnl people an im
THE PALMETTO LE
Farms and Folks
By J. M. Eleazer, Clem9on Extension
Information Specialist
CATTLE FEEDING
"More of. our farmers need tc
feed their cattle out after taking
them off of grass," says Extension
Livestock Specialist "Li'-tF
Cato. , . .
Back in March County Agent
Shelley of Barnwell told me, "R
11 HirnKoo nf Rlonlfvill/l
sold 8 home-raised steers for ar
average of almost 22.5 cents pei
pound, which netted hini $1.580
This was just like -having 9 bales
of cotton to sell irt Morch."?
So far we have been developing
into a grass-cattle area. Well
that's right, as far as it goes. Bui
everything indicates we need tc
add another step. And that is tc
feed theni out on grain a while b<
fore we market them. The usual
spread between grass cattle and
grain finished eatle ort local markets
is jto great for the grow
ers to be losing the difference.
We are growing more grain
corn, grain sorghum, and the like
And we are often hunting market;
for it. Usually good markets foi
it just don't exist, for we are not
in a grain marketing area. Bu1
we do have good outlet for il
through growing catle numbers
Finishing them off with grain us
ually pays a good price for th<
grain and some profit ^beside. For
"remember, you already have a lo
of cheap grass weight on the
animal when you put him up foi
a spoil of feeding1. And the grail
jn price per pound attaches itseli
to all of the pounds, not just thi
ones you put 011 with the graia
feeding.
EMERGENCY HAY TROGftAfl
From w.hut the county uge^|
'ell me, the emergency?hay pro
gram of the past winter helped
distressed livestock farmers ? lot
County Agentr Aiford isf Colletor
says they had so many small orders
that they had to handle it or
a sort of cooperative basis. They
hud to weigh the bales out in less
than ear hatches to each man mostly.
The total saving to farmers a
mounted to $19 per ton, or $5,700
oh the 300 tons used.
That experience, following the
great drought of last year, reminds
us that we should at all
times have a goodly 'reserve oi
feed stored for just suc.h emergencies.
For, remember, we have a
good many droughts that often
take our pasturage, and most
folks are not yet equipped tc
rescue them with irrigation, although
that's coming.
Right now we are in the grain
narvesi. lvnny ioiks have been
burning the straw in the. fields in
preparation for planting soybeans
there. We should think twin: before
doinc: -hat again. r,,!-al straw
baled up ond stored Wt.alci have
hi en e i,< OvMid to m:r.y a lean
livestock . ?m th> fast lall and
winter. It would b? well to fill
some old abandoned tenant house
or shed there on the farm with
baled straw right now. Then you
can forget about it for a while
But, rust assured, a drought will
remind you of its being there soon
Smokey Says:
II that this nation under
God shall not parish
from this eartn."
proved program in religious edu
cation and man efficient preach
ing of the gospel. Or we can le
the churches stay about as tliej
are, thereby premitting the rura
people to go lacking in -a prograrr
of religious education and goo<
gospel preaching. Which of th<
foregoing roads shall we take?
' ?
APEH ~
er than you think. And you'll
glad.
And a little dry stuff like th
often comes in good when ps
tures are most lush in the sprii
and bloat is likely. The livesto
folks tell us that Sortie dry rou
hage fed the cattle on lush pa
tures tends to prevent bloat.. A
they like it too, along with abu
dapt greenery.
LAMBS IN WILLIAMSBURG
County Agent Jackson of W
liamshurg told ipe in April:
B. Graham of Indiantown has h
good luck with his lamb crc
Thirty-two of the 35 ewes pi
chased at the Johnsonville pla
last winter have dropped 41 laml
By good management he has be
' successful in saving all the laml
The great new woolen piilL
Johnsohville is interested in a 1
' vived sheep industry for t
A state. 'We used to have a lot shet
* But the industry has dwindled t
pratically nothing in our tin
' Dogs and markets have been t1
L of the main problems. A marl
for the wool is now assured rig
i?v-our midst.^And-with sheep ha
5 died the new way, on prepar
pastures hear The house,?rath
: than on the range, of old, it
, thought the dog situation can
: handled too.
> A number of county agents ha
> told me of sheep interest in thi
s counties. And the field meeti
I on thp sheep projprt. therp at t
1 Johnsonville plant, in which Cle
son is cooperating, was largely !
- tended by farmers,.and 'agricull
ral workers from over the sts
. last winter. There they saw a 1
of sheep per acre on fine pastui
5 that were made risible by f
irrigation.
v *
t BOYS ARE THAT WAY
t ' ?
There is nothing else on t
- calendar like a June day. That
i pression was gained in childho
, in the Stone Hlls of the Dut
E" Fork, where I came up.. And
i -has never left me.
r The blithesome, vibrant, a
i' growing out-of-doors has not be
ftilled, seared, and stagnated j
dif the heat and doldrums of su
K-wjuJr. It has thrown off the sen
7e.**c of winter. There- is si
?IGeneWess in the niQining__a
jws are .heavy, the soil i
^Mfoadv. and growth is fast. De
I [perries have ripened on the rur
lug vine, and blackberries are r<
7 pening on the <Hteh-bank;
. Running water has assumed
i greatest lure, specially for kl
, For now it does not bite your (
I when you first touch it befc
7 plunging in.~And you?can?pi
, long there without getting t
I shivers, blue around the gills, a
pimply aH over.
; There is but one disturbing fi
tor now. With school out and t
I it would be just right but for tl
c one fact. Grass is growing at 1
\erish pace in crop and gardi
And it.bothers kids so much
, have to be foolin' with that sti
now. My, what we would .have j
, ven for some of this pre-mer
, stuff then!
I wonder now if parents didi
earn, well earn, the work they g
out or us, specially in June,
they were not around, for t
( least flimsy excuse we'd leave o
task. To go get water was alwu
a good one. We had a well at t
~ htiuse and a spring on the ve
back of the place. We always we
to the one that was the farth
and we'd piddle and play alor
killing as much time as possib
eating wild plums, mulberries, a
blackberries on hedge-rows a n
ditch-banks. And rather frequei
- ly, about 3 p. m., when we ^vc
at the fab-end of the rows arou
on the other side of the hill, w<
stand our hoes up there in t
field and light out to the creek
half-mile away. It was down liil
] and our speed was good. By t
'l time we got there, we had coi
I out of overalls nnH stir* onU
ready to plunpe in. QUITE
A FEW VETERANS ARE
LEAVING SERVICE WITHGf INSURl
ANCE UNDER PREMIUM WAIVER.
IF THEV WISH TO KEEP THESE
" POLICIES IN FORCE,THEY MUST
START PAYING PREMIUMS AGAIN
WITHIN I20 DAYS AFTER
' I r?T fall Information rout**! T??r Mirf4
9: " VKTKBANS AQK1NI8TKATI0H *<U.
i
????mtrn mm.
be ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. M. Brown?Pastor
at '
is- Poniaria?S. S. was opened by
rig the Supt. and her staff. A beautick
ful lesson was taught by all teach
g- ers and the review was held by
is- Rev. Brown.
nd Immediately after the dismissal
n- of S.. S.
A warm prayer service was cor
ducted by Sipter Ida Mae Sinley
Love feast was served during the
.j prayer service.
^ At the usual time Rev. Browr
* ascended the rostrum. 1st hymn
No.12 was lined and sung. Scrip'P*
ture was taken from St. Luke's
irGospel
1st through 14 verse. 2nc
hymn No. 290, A summary of the
* Decalogue, Prayer by Jule Oxner
en Notices were read, 2nd hymn was
8* sung. ..The pastor's text was taker
from St. Luke 19 chapter and It
,r s !>rse. The Son of man came t (
- \ and to save that which was
Subject: "God's Concern Foi
0 1' <. I .ost. All who heard the mes
ie" sage was greately benefitted ant
'vo our hearts burned within while th<
man of God spoke to us.
Invitational hymn No. 371. On<
young matv joined The Church. Col
et?. was $31.00. ?
"7^-1?Communion was administered t<
,s "X large number.
Doxology and Benediction.
At 2:00 o'clock, the S. S. ren
ve dered- a program which composei
2ir of all young people of the Church
nK It was grcately enjoyed by all.
?Wrllre?Haskel Germany lai<
? >- td rest in Pomaria, S.1 C.
it- Funeral Service for Mr. Willh
Haskel Garmany was held at St
itp James A. M. E. Church, May 24
lot 1955. He was the son of the lat<
es Henry Haskel and Ella? Livingstoi
all Garmany was born in Pomaria
December 18, 1892. When yet i
young man, he joined St. Jame;
Church and was elected Trustee
which office he held for manj
he years. After being converted, h <
im was made Steward and Choi:
od leader. To these duties he wa:
ch faithful until the end.
it For 18 years W. H. Garman;
- served well "as Trustee of the Pb
nd maria Grammar School. In 1954
en when the schools by the Pomarij
ret Area were consolidated and a pfcv
m- building had to be erected, thi
?n.i citizens" of the oommunitv vote.
till to name the new School, The Gar
dr. many Elementary School in h. i :
j g honor. He leaves: a loving an*
w- devoted wife, three children, thre*
in- sisters, one brother, one uncle, on*
;(j. aunt, three grand children, si:
neices,-one-nephevr,-and a irost ~o:
other relative and friends,
its *
Sleep on, Beloved
Calm is thy slumber as one in
fant sleep;
ITS ?But -thou- shal t- wake-no more -h
toil and weep:'
^ Thine is a perfect rest, sccurt
ill..?and deep.
Good night!
" Until we meet again before Hi:
' Throne,
118 Clothes in the spotless robe He
^e" gives His own, Until we know
?n. even as we are known. Good night
The family of the late W. II
Garmany wishes to thank > friends
foi-the-beautiful flowers and expressions
of sympathy during
their bereavement.
n't
ot
if EI.ISIIA A. M. E. CHURCH
1 Rev. C. V. Alston. Pastor
r
. . > S. opened at the usual hou
1 toe Supt. presiding assistet
j by his regular" stat 1 of co-worl<
ers. The classes arranged for s
er j brief period and was taught i>;
the various teachers. Class No. :
j ' j was the banner class. The Supt
' : presented the pastor to reviev
^ , the lesson which was well don<
| The attendance was nice as us
! conducted immediately after S. S
jt, j Dismission by Brc's. C. L. Long
he s^ore> 0^'vei" Robinson, Otis Well
followed by love feast.
| The pastor read for scriptur
s' i lesson St. Matt. 26:17-29. He se
e ' lected his text from St. Luke 42
11e 44-46. Theme "A Journey With
ire out Jesus." He preached a sou
stirring sermon from the wonder
iui tneme. 1 ne spirit ran higl
and I feel sure everyone enjoyeit.
We were happy to have sorrn
of the members from Welch Zioi
in our audience to worship witl
us. The- Lord's Supper was ad
ministered by the pastor to i
tend a funeral at the Trinitj
1 A. M. E. Church in hte afternoon
| Come to worship, oiir doors stanc
- open.
M. Lake, Rpt.
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THE SUMTER DISTRICT CONFERENCE
The Sumter Ditrict Conference
of "the Northeast South Carolina
1 Annual Conference convened May
' ltt-HO at Ehenezer A..M.E._Church
Maysville, S. C.; Rev. William
I Gantt, who so graciously made us
all welcome, \vas host pastor; our
iJ beloved and amicable Dr. MarceU
lus F. Robinson was host "Presid'
ing Elder.
The Thursday Morning session1
i was opened with devotionals led
. by Ministers of the Conference
Presiding Elder Robinson then
s gave remarks concerning the sucI
cess of the District during this
) Conference year and how God
, had wonderfully b'.essed us to
J ' climb to higher heights, he rei
[ reminded us to pray continually
) J as we endeavor to do the job as
) signed by God.
The visitors were then present-1
: ed by Dr. Robinson and they all j
- brought us greetings from their |
1 Districts. Among the visitors
? were Dr. J. E. Thomas, Presiding
Elder of the Florence Dir.4 i ict, Dr.
; A.'TT Jenkins, Presiding. Elder of
. the Marion District and Dr. J. S.
Coe, Presiding Elder of the Dil- j
r Ion District.? r
The Conference was organized;
under the direction of Presidingi
- Elder Robinson and Rev. James L.
1 Myers, who was elected tempo.
rary secretary.
I ters of the District'was"interesting
and intelligently discussed.
? Such issues as: "The Duties of
the Minister in the Community
Life." "The Advantage of Systematic
Organization," Should We
i Repeal the Eight Year Law?"
II "Are Denominations Hinderancc<tp
i the. Progress of Christianity?"
3 and "The Spiritual condition of
,1 the Churches in the District."
f J -The Annual sermon was preach
3j ed by the Rev. J. F. Stanley, the
r dynamic pastor, of Bethel,, Sums
ter, S. C. as, we listened to this
man of God, we said as Peter at
J The Transfiguration, "It is good
- fof- us to be here," for our souls.
>, were indeed fed with food from
a above. After the sermon we were
v dismissed for dinner which was so
e well prepared by the host pastor
P and his hospitable members.
Thursday afternoon Presiding1
3 .Elder Robinson received the financial
report from the charges.
L Wp are proud to say that?every
3 church of the District reported,
4 and reported 100 per cent.
r At the Thursday evening session
Rev. H. B. Andrews of St.
Luke A.M.E. Church -brought the
" j Educatroual Sermon, and as he
| preached we felt the unction from
*Tfm~TiTgTi "as 11 fell upon out' souls."
I We also enjoyed the music* by
5 the St. Luke Senior Choir and
the Local Welcome Program.
At the opening of the Friday
morning session we were all inspired
by the continuation of the
' panel discussion on such subjects
as, "Means Xeccessary to
make the Churches more pros"
perous", "The Requirement of the
Sunday School".
, Durinjr the Missionary Hnt.tr wo .
were highlighted with iirtefesting 1
reports by the Local Presidents
on the subject "The Moral Con?|
ditioa of the People." Our Missionary
Seimon was brought by)
Rev. G. R. Kllerba. I can truth- I
r fully say that he was filled with |
t| the power of God and God used
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jj| 1831 TAYLOR ST. COL
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1 C
Saturday, June 11, 1955
him to his Glorification.
By the Grace of God, "We Are
Climbing Jacob's Ladder." Our
Church' is moving on.
James L. Myers, Reporter
New Bethel A. M. E. Church
Bishopvlile, South Carolina
ROCK FORD 'AND GLOVER
CIRCUIT
Rev. R. H. 'Hhmpton?Pastor
Mt. Carmel? S. S. was opened
at 10:30 with Supt. officers and
scholars. After the school, a good
class meeting was Enjoyed. The
Usher Board had a practice.
The reporter entertained in S.
S. with Glover, our sister church
and taught the lesson from the
Sub., "Manasseh's Sin And Repentance."
There is always forgiveness
for those who truly repeiit
and return to. God." The re-"
view was by the pastor full of in *
formation and instructive whichs^
everyone enjoyed. Tire Sisters led
a few spirituals. Rev. Hampton
lined hymft 226 C, M. "() For A
Heart To Praise My God." Prayer
Bro. Maze Postel. Choir sang
"Guide Me O ThotT Great Jehova."
2nd hymn 2i)0 I..Mr Scrip-?r
-Htt nastor?lhankod those wtm
made it possible for him tp make
a round report at the (District
Conference. Hymn and prayer of
consecration. He then used as a
text the 1st verse of the 23 rd
-Psalms. Sub. .Bundles of Vessels.
We--could- all say he set - our
fields on fire as' he preached out
his soul a* Cod pave him utterance.
A pood number fed at t h e
Alter at the Lord's Supper table.
Collection for the. day was $39.20,
*
Rockford's Usher Board sponsored
a program at 8:30 with 3
other Usher Boards present. Mrs.
C., Moss, Mrs. M. Oliver; Miss
Blanche Middleton and Mrs. Lula
Lee presidents. The Roc. songs
and marches'were enjoyed by all. >
"Little .Mill $10.00; Spring Grove
$4.50; Holy Rock $3.50 and Rockford
$6.60, Total $24.66. Miss Kittie
M. Banks secretary.
?The Lord Is Good. Pray for the
shut-ins.
Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Rpt.
BUY BONDS
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UMBIA PHONE 3-7036