The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 08, 1956, Page Page 4, Image 4
fl$e palmetto leabec
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PALMETTO PRINTING CO. Inc
Publishers
-? - * -' - *
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Frank R. Veal, Columbia, Pres.;
J. P. Reeder, Columbia, Vice Pres.;
L. C. Jenkins, Sr., Columbia, Sec.;
Reuben S. Turner, Columbia, Asst
Sac.; J. A. Bacoats, Columbia
. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
J. Arthur Holmes, Columbia
Chairman; F. C. James, Sumter;
H. U. Fielding, Charleston; George
Kline, Charleston; H. V. Manning
Orangeburg; O. R. Reuben, Sumter;
J. S. Woodward, Spartanburg;
E. E. Riley, Columbia; I. O. Simmons,
Columbia; Julius HoUnan
Columbia. ?
_ ' i
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Saturday, December 8. 1956
Farm News
FOOD AND HOME NOTES
FOOD IN '57
Food supplies in the new year
will be large though probably a
little below the record total of
1956, mainly because of the slightly
smaller beef and pork production
in prospect, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Demand for food is expected to
continue strong because of peak
consumer income which will encourage
families to spend more on
food. The consumer will spend
(per person average) about *
fourth . of 'his income on food, as
in recent years, and will use
(slightly les* than the high of 1956
. but 13 percent more than the prewar
(J.935-3&) average.
Retail food prices in the first
half of the new year probably
will average a little above 195-3
food priceiTtnit may run about the
same in the second half of the
new year.
GIFT TURKEYS " I
Wore, turkey meat in home>,mealsi
Kltf 1 a nil rok r\ aa A hUofn
'surprising finding that showed up
in food consumption records ofi
"*"250 city "and surburbhn families
in Michigan when the Michigan
Experiment Station checked on
the turkey that came to -their
dinner cables. For exempt \ from'
1951 to 19fl.r> the total amount ofj
turkey' used by these families
more than tripled, yet the amount
they purchased decreased.
An analysis of the records by
the Michigan Station showed the
reason for his difference. It \yas i
the gift turkey. The Station says'
that gift turkeys frequently are
fiven by employer's to employees
9
I
( lilso for Thanksgiving. Gift tur
I than 17 percent of the pounds of
turkey used by these families com- 1
pared to 7 percent used by them
in> 1954. As would be expected,
. About half the total pounds ? of -i
gift turkey in 1955 was received
in the 2-week period before]
Christmas. In fact, Christmas
gift turkey last year represented
27 percent of all the Christmas
turkey this group of Michigan
families had.
The Station report suggests
. that in a year Uke thio whe^t fchereris
a heavy turkey .crop,
. piav- well promoti* rfro lH?a k* th?
gift turkey ? a . rppy idea for .
?for Christmas especially, but
the producer, the river- and the
family receiving the gift.
! JANUARY PT.F.MTIF1TTJ1
Headliners on the U. Sf Department
of Agriculture's plentiful
food* list for January are: Canned
sv cct corn and eggs. Memo to
horn " makers': Here's a good team
1 f r such hot, hearty dishes as that
( long-time favorite, corn pudding,
. or for a speedy frying-pan item
y. gnrh nw scrambled eggs and eorn
, with a f.insh of catsup for added
, zest. The supply of eggs inPrOO
OOO * ? T
, vmuvo v^vanviiauy in January.
. '57 are expected to be considerably
p larger than in January '56, and
prices to consumers more favor-l
able. January eggs also are a buyj
for high quality.
IOur plentiful main dish foods
{for January are: Beef ? more of
\ the higher grade beef expeoted,
pork. ? still in seasonally large
| supply, big turkeys ? especially
' those 24 pounds and up, broilers
', and fryers, and, for the fish din'.
ner, eay-to-cook ocean perch
' - fillets at favorable prices.
' Late crop potatoes ? the choice
for baking, Mashing, Roasting,
1 frying or combination dishes ?
' will continue very plentiful in
' January and well worth featuring
' in family meals in this cold
month. Also continuing in nlentv
I are fall-crop onions that keep well
' in a dry cool place.
' For desert, there'll be canned
purple plums from the big crop
" of last fall. Aside from their convenience
find appetizing color and
flavor, these are one of the best
{ buys of the season. Serve them .
> chilled or hot with a bit of spice.
II Also plentiful are dried prunes.
..Medium-size dried prunes are ex'
4-Ua Ut.it TU ?'11
- vv me oujr. 1 IJCIC will
> still be California dates-i aplenty
. during January,-worth coqisidering
. (especially for lunch boxeg and for
, after-school snacks for youngsters.
. Ad for milk and other dairy]
, products, production starts rising
. in January and is expected to con.
tinue high all through the new
. year. The 1957 production may be
i as much as" 2 or 3 billion pounds
over this year.
I
FOR POULTRY SHOPPERS
Answers to many of the questions
family foodrshoppers have
been asking the U. S. Department
[ of Agrculture about buying poultry,
especially about inspection of
poultry for wholesomeness, will be
found in a new illustrated folder 1
entitled "USDA ^ PouPrv mspoc- (
tion ? A Consumer's Safeguard.
The publication shows the Inspection
mark for poultry, and" the
mark for poultry that is both inspected
and graded. Then, briefly
it- tella-what these marks mean to
the consumer and what types ofi
poultry and poultry products they'
are to be found.
The publication also answers
frequently asked questions about
buying, as well as usinc anH Ifann.
ing poultry in the home.
This is a leaflet for the kitchen
library or to post on the kitchen
' bulletin board. It's _timely reading
1 now when poultry ? turkeys
i and young chickens especially ? j,
is so plentiful on winter markets* j
Single copies of "USDA Poultry!
Inspection ? Consumer's Safe|
guard" (PA-299) are free on re- t
quest from the Office of Information,
U. S. Department of Agri- ^
culture, Washington 25, D. C. ^
j-POlJNDS^ FOR PURCHASE^ ~ ^
How to know how big a bird to
j buy is a question often asked by
| homemakers. Here's a chart Pre-|"
pared by Hit U. S. Department ot
Agriculture to use as a guide: c
"Amount of Ready-to-Ct>ok Weight
to Buy Per Serving"
| CHICKEN: lC
| Broiling?Vi to Vfe bird; Frying ?
or Roasting?% to 1 pound;
| ''Stewing?% to U pound (depending
on whether the -meat ?*?
to be combined with other foods ^
or served alone)
TURKEY?H to 1 pound 0
DUCK OR GOOSE?% to t pound <1
tl
t<
Join The Payroll (j[
Savings Plan
The Private
World
jr ^
By Lewis K. McMillan, JrT
What is that for which we a
forever striving yet when v
seem to have it in our grasp
appears to be something" othi
than whafi it appeared to be .fro
a distance)?
?Ar^ not immediate things,-tho:
which seem so full of meaning ar
pears at first to be?
It is no wonder that Christ en
phasized the seeking of the kin)
dom of God and that all oth<
things would be added unto us. Ft
in doing this we will never be
doubt as to the degree of value t
the object for which we strive.,
that to which we have dedicatt
our every energy our evei
thought.
Oftimes we are led to perfor
an act because the 'crowd' perforn
it, or they will approve of it
we do, and will disapprove pf
if we do.Jiot perform it.
This at t^imes is the influent
w'hieh causes?us?to?violate?oi
better selves and frustrate ourse
ves into accomplishing absolute
NOTHING! This is the influent
which Jesus recognized permea
ing the world and causing man 1
sometimes loseTfiis perspective'~<
values. Thi& is the influence whic
causes us so much suffering wht
we have attained, only to find th;
what we attained is nothing hut
hollow, shell ..__a mockery of Vah
and of things to be valued!
If over, God, we need to know
What to hold in awe ' _ T_l_ _
and reverence
IT JS NOW!!
If ever, Lord, we need tosee
Things in all their truth
And light
IT IS NOW!.!
If ever, Lord, v/e need to see
Apart from a vain
Society
And closer to thee
And to Truths,.....,. . . .
Closer to thy kingdom
And its righteousness
IT IS NOW. .0 GOD. IT IS NOV
Health For \11
Help Fighf TB
rwrw]
mrmi
Buy Christmas Seals
Christmas Shopping
The Bible tells us it's mor
)lessed .to give than to receive
3ut do you feei blessed when yo
jet to the end of your gift shop
>ing? Or are your nerves frayc
o the breaking point?
How can you get through you
Christmas shopping with the leas
vear and tear? Purely physica
ihopping fatigue can be avoided h;
vearing comfortable shoes am
ailoring your schedule to your ow:
trength. But mental and emotion
;1 strains can also he an importan
ause of tiredness.
"Do you normally enjoy shop
?ing? If you don't, you may hat
Christmas -shopping. PoT ^sofn
leople, being part of a crowd i
ardest. They feel lost, alone, am
nsafe. Some are seized by a kim
f hysteria that makes them rusl
a the most crowded counters am
11V thin era rir?n ronll..
-..-J V Ijr yYJllll.
thers are oppressed by the vast
uantity of merchandise thrust or
leir attention. They may walk in
> a department store fufiy inending
to boy a record, becomr
istracted by costume jemelry anci
arfjain blouses, and wander in a
vate of confusion for hours, lookp
at everything, unable to deeido
?
r
* THE PALMET
Ion anything. The resGlt is a condi
tiou well known in the-art world ai
"museum fatigue."
Catalogue shopping may help
You can buy wonderful gifts bj
mail, just as you buy your Christ
m&s Seals by mail to fight tuber
- i culosis.
I Guilt feeling spoil the fun foi
lots .of. ys^_ We..can feel guilty foi
I so many reason: for taking a nanu
off the gift list, for spending toe
j little or too mucn for giving toe
little thought to the "selection ol
. gifts.. Resentment, too, can cause
~~Shopping fatigueT You can get *
? somemie yuu don't like than?fm
! someone you do like. Yet we gc
right on giving to people we don't
? really care about.
Take a frank look at your own
H reactions. A drastic change in you.
approach To~Christmas shopping
J may- be np.gessary. You should try
*H to get the greatest possible happiH
ness from your efforts to giv<
happiness to others. ^
re | -This column is sponsored in th<
re interest of better health by Rich
it land Tuberculosis Association
cr!
I '
.. In This Our Day
** - .
P~"n m , ;? ??? -==?
jj K
IV 4 i ' '
5s . ' :*, W? W' : s v
t_ By C. A. Chick, Sr.
tO 7"
^ Approaching the End
'J}j ' ^ ?
>n Approaching the end of any>
** i thing, whether a period of time
a or a geographical. distance, or i
Je goal of achievement, etc", afford
\ a splendid opportunity for an in
i dividual to look back over the timt
of distance or^StfcompIishments tc
see how well or poorly a Riven tasl
may have been accomplished or nol
accomplished.
And, thus, as we approach thi?
season of the year ? approaching
the end thereof, we should takt
stock?look back over the paSl
twelve months?to ascertain how
; well we have reached our goals, or
failed to reach them. Many of us
"trill take stock of our material assets
and liabilities. If wt* find our
ft material liabilities greatly in excess
of our assets we should immediately
endeavor to ascertain
the caitse?rrf such and try hard In
I remedy the situation. All well es;
tablished business firms at this
I season of the year take stock to
! ascertain whether or not they have
I , made or lost money during the past
year.] And, if they have not made
_ any monoy they- will try to discover
the reason why they have
! not. Moreover, during the next
I they will try to profit by past misI
takes. And on and on I could continue
listing various wav.s by which
i individuals should and do, check,
take stock?look back?during this
season of the year.
However, the purpose of this ar1
tide is to take the question as to
e how many of us take time to check
take stock on ourselves. Have we
u personally grained or lost duririg
| t.he past Uveleve months. Is our
faith in a Supreme Being stronger
j or less than it was at the beginning
r of the year? Are we more efficient
I or less ?o in our vocations than we
] were twelve months ago. Have we
^-increased our desires to read good
j I literature, to see good shows and
n 1 plays,"and to listen to good music.
. 1 Do we have more or fewer genuine
t and imith?while friends.?Do we
j have more or less confidence i n
1+ ourselves.
e The foregoing is simply a few
a (-of thcmarrv thirrcs wp neo,i tn
? . - . a- ?u vorwc
g | stock of regarding ourselves as we
j approach the end. And, if we are
j losing in any of them, we should
-j pattern after a good business firm
j in that we should make baste to
| discover the reason therefor. A s
^ j the year rapidly ebb8 out, happy
j are those who can conscientiously
l say with the Apostle Paul "I have
I fought a good fight."
? i
|
1 i
1 Bin BONDS
I
TO LEADER I
> Changes In You*-r>!'
; Social Security ;;
. f. [___
~ liy W7 H. Nixon
. tii
r (district Manager of the (|(
, Columbia Social Security Office) j ^
' 'pi
, Under the old social security i wj
j law, benefit pigments to a child j
i ended when the child reached acc I ^
k 18. For most children, this provis- 1 ^jc
j la"1!^howevep^n'ovv ^irhVides for the |
, payment of benefits under ..certain re(
t conditions to a disabled child after | t(l]
age 18 if the child became totally I j a
, disabled before age 18. I ^
To be eligible for child's bene- . ^c
r fits after age 18, the child must j 0f
, be unmarried, and be dependent on
. a parent, step-parent, or adopting
; parent who is eligible for. old-age
insurance benefits, or who was insured
for the purpose of survivors
benefits at the time of his or her
* death. The mother of the child is
. j also eligible for monthly benefit
payments as long as she continues <
to have the disabled child in her 1
care. 1
I say "child" because the child's
' benefit payments""under this pro-*i
vision in the amended law are ba- I
?I sod on a disability which became ?
total before the ehld's 18th birth- J
day. However, "the benefits continue j
indefinitely into adult years as
i long as the beneficiary remains
totally disabled.. Moreover, it is
not necessary that the recipient of j
disabled child's benefits have any
work record at all under social sell
curity in order to get the month- I
% ly payments.
In writing the provision for disI
abled child's benefits into the a- I
:) mended law. Congress gave recog- 1
hition to a well-known fact. Dis- '
I abled children are as dependent on
1 their parents after attaining ago j
|J8 as._hefore and therefore it was I
j! felt that it wan important to fill |?
| this gap in the Federal insurance J
I program by. providing benefits for
children who would not be able to j"
support themselves.
We all realize the distressing !
and~~serious sitiialioiT" faced By j"
neohle who have the care of a-I
child who because of a mental de- j
fieiency never- grows up, or who
' because of a physical impairment
- requires constant care, throughout
' life. The concern of these parents
Ig:.the more acute because they are
' I constantly haunted by the"~spectrc
' of uncertainty?what will happen i
^ to the child when the usual family
income is cut off by the death or
J retirement of the family hreud>
winner.
' j Parents of children who are now j
i disabled should get in touch with
' our social security office after
r September .1956. The first pay- j
' ment to disabled children 18 or.
?vt-r. wiiojse uisaotuty. neca've total
before they reached ajre IS wilT be.
' for January 1057. However, no T
monthly payments for the ch:l?l ,
and for the mother with the child
i in her care will be lost if applica- j
fore the end of January 1058, be-j
cause payments can jro back for"1
as many as 12 months befor? the
month In which0 an application is !
made.
. In my next article, I shall do- f
scribe provisions in the new law
as they affect people who work
i and live on a farm.
i
j BUY BONDS j
flNj/IT/NG THE UNDEI
JL ~*T " '-ip:
^ ^ ^ tvitthe tigod.md
iCowrtwy of 9. F, Goodrit* Sgf* Onv?r Lau
i
*
CCREASING DEMAND FOR
OOffS ON THE NEGRO "
eissue of "From Slavery (o
recdom"
A new, completely revised edi?
m of "From Slavery to Fret-'
>m," the classic history of Amlean
Nergbes by John Hope
ranklin (author of the recently
iblished "The Militant South"*,'
ill be published by Alfred A.
nopf, Inc., on February 18, 1057
n years aftt'i its1---first publk'a
>n. This history begins a thoungdoms
of Africa and traces the "
cord of Negroes up to their conmporary
life in tfic West Indies,
itin America, Canada, and the"
litfed States. New material has
Negroes in the arts, and a new
OlH^ON^LUrtB
By Stumpy McCullocis ?
t
Have you heard about the thre?
deaf fellers who was ridia' the traiQ
to London?
' What station 2s this?" asked the
first. '
"Wembley" said the guard.
"Heavens^' said the secqni fellef,
"I thought it was Thursday"- ,
"So am I" said the third. "Let's all '
have a drink!"
.
Up till a few years ago, the Zunj '
Indians of New Mexico managed r|
to eke out a Slender living by selling
jewelry to tourists, and by
farming their desert land. But they <
barely earned enough to live on. .?
Then somebody had a great idea: ! .
How about sending some o( these '
strong, able fellers to forestry '
school?to learn the tecbpiaues o* t
scientific fircfighfing! t
* ^
They did ?and today the Zunls are
called the world's greatest firefighters, j
Whenever a big fire breaks out in the ! '
West, chances are good that some- j 1
body'll put in a long distance phone j ^
call?to-Xuni, New -Mexico?and as j many
as a hundred Zuni firefighters [ v
will take ulT by plane to take part in ~a
the fight! Because of their strength ! c
and endurance, the Zunis have, solved j
a big problem for the Forest Service.
And because it provides them with ' 1
additional income, the work has ] n
helped the Zunis, too. Recently these ; ^
brave people who have saved so many
acres of Western forests were honored
during MtCulloch Motors' tenth 1 ?
anniversary celehration. -- I l
*
I jest saw some interesting figures.
Out of America's 460,000acres
of commercial forest land, about
30 per cent is owned by farmers, I ii
19 per cent by Federal government, j cj
8 per cent by the lumber industry, f
and the rest by state and local
governments, the jmlp and paper T
industry, and other people. This s
shows, I reckon, the importance of %
tree farmers in the growth of
America's lumber r?
la
Centuries in the future, a grove of C
giant Sequoia trees may rise"on Mount u
San Jacinto; our in CalifoEfllarthankT" ,
to the w6tk of-a- feller named Doctor *
Marion Null. Doctor Null raises b;
Sequoia seedlings, and gives them u
away to any neighbors w ho'll agree to
plant and care lot them. So far he's ''
given away 10,000, and is currently M
growin' 4000 more. Sounds like a
mighty fine idea'10 me4 ,
Joe Moon's ear was bleedin'like r
a stuck pig this morning. "1 bit St
myselfj' he said. J S
"That's impossible)' I replied. *
"How can a feller bite himself in ?
the ear?" j fi
"I was standin' on a chair)' ha c
explained. [ ?
[S
So long. Sec you soon! j g:
* * * I 2
Lo sliicj uiith Infijf f
ncytto tfifc iprV
nerbney iR t}"
jL1' / j j
Qbtt $*'* "* * iiCtlf < r Ire. M
U
fc ^
i
concluding chapter discusses the'
economic, political, and social progress
of the last decade in America.
The entire text has been reedited
by the author, now chairman
of the history department hTT
Brooklyn College in New York.
"Story of the Negro" Wins Book
Award
The committee of the Jane Ad-j
dams Children's Book Award for
1950 has unnaimously decided to
waive their ruling that only books
originally publishejl during the
prcvTtms year my be eligible
consideration. The Award'CcrtifiEleanor
Roosevelt on November 201
to Mi1. Arna Bontemps for "Story
_of the Negro" which has been!
chosen as the most timely and im-|
portant children's hook of 1955. j
"Story of the Negro" was origi- j
nally published in 1948 by Alfred i
A. Knopf, Inc.' and was brought j
up to date in 1955'. The award is'
given by the Women's International
league for Peace and j
Freedom, to encourage publication
of books for children which are of j
literirv value ami fnntol'n
' ".'""I. vw
Oti'Wotivc thcum. Mi. D?nluiil|)Lhas
been Head Librarian at Kisk
University since 1043.
Critical Praise for History of
Slavery
"The Peculiar Institution," by
Kenneth M. Stamnn. is the first
major history of slavery in the
ante-bellum South to appear since
1018. .It was published by Alfred
A. Knopf, Inc., in September, and;
r_eviewers in major papers all over;
the United States have hailed ii!
as a fine work of history and a
significant contribution to race relations.
C. Venn Woodward, inj
'The New York Herald Tribune,"
wrote; "It is a rare opportunity
for a reviewer to be able to repoit
jpon an important undertaking,
carried out with intelligent, in
sight, aritl imagination ....This is
i book full of plain speaking. It
irmly ri>s off a lot flattering melons
we have laid to our souls .
n>d a?lot nf blindfolds we have
ised to shut out realities." And
T. Harry Williams writes from
3aton Rouge, Louisiana: "The.
>ook under review today is one of
he most important works dealing
;ith the history of the S>iU to j
ppeaT m nTSTiy a year, an i be . .
ause of the opinions of the author
oncerning his subject it is certain]
o bo a controversial book....on the rtost
crucial "social problem of our
ime."
IT. .FAMES AME CHURCH
lev. G. Lee Hay lor, Pastor
I
S. S. opened at 9:45 with Supt.
Ir.. L. M. Green presiding. Much
iterest was showing through each !
lass, as the lesson was taught
rom the subject- 1
ay i no
'ruth and The I.ifc Class N'o. 3
till hold finance lmnner. Mr. Mar- |
in Green as teacher. Class No. 1,
tt enhance banner." Mr. I. Cambrel! j
t 11:15 with the Grand Gospel j
hoir. in. charge-of the mUsic. 1st ;
ymu?le4-by- -The Revr RrThoTnasV |
rayer by Mr. Gideon Green. Music j
y the Gospel Choir, 2nd hymn
as announced, Scripture by the ' i
astor, St. John 6-1-21, Summary |
^o:o^:o;o.oo0ox>oocfo?oxu5ooox>o"<:
- Attention!
ORDER A SUPPLY OF QUA
A NO ( LASS LEADER'S BI
HUNDRED.
The Following Certificates A
S I iSWAKO'8. Tltl STEK'S CL/
.LOCAL LICENSE.
Mail All Orders To:
REVKRENI) A
11 Addison SI reel
'"iood'"' oocfo0oovo cfo o o ao o o o ao <
LEEVY'S FUNE
Undertaking and Embalming
LADY ASSISTANT .
Ambulances
ANYTWE xrYWMEItTF"
Superior Equipment
Superior Service
?SLOGAN?
L OWER PRICES
No Deserving Poor Refused
18.11 TAYLOR ST. COLUIV
' ?
Saturday, December 8, 195.fi
of the Decalogue by ReV. Thomas,
Announcement, 2nd hymn and
poor offering. Rev. Baylor then selected
his'text from St. Matt. 1G:
15-16. We were moved to a high
spiritiful lend as the man of God
expaused the message.
This being, the 1st Sunday a
large number took tile Lord Sups
per.
We acknowledge the many visitors.
Come again, you are welcome.
Mrs. Lula Green is in the Sumter
Hospital and Mrs?Rebecca Kil
-more in Florence Hospital. We are
pray in ir for Ihem. We are nravinir
Church under oui fine leader The
Rev. Baylor.
^foin The Payroll
Sa vines Plan
^ -- ,
For the thirteenth yearmilliona
of Americans, of all faiths will
join in daily Bible reading from
Thanksgiving to Christmas. Thia
Worldwide Bible Reading is spon- .
sored by the American Bible Society.
The program was observed
last year in 49 countries. .
The readings below were selected
by numerous denominations.
They are without note or comment,
and one may use any version
of the Bible he prefers. [
NOVEMBER 1
22 Thanksgiving ? -
Deuteronomy 5:1-21
23... Psalms 19:1-14
2 4 ; Psalms 27:1-14
25 Sunday .? Psalm3 46:1-11
2 6 Psalms 103:1-22
17 Psalms 121:1-8
- ??: ' -"? 130:1-8 ? 1
28..... Psalms 145:1-21
2 9 Proverbs 3:1-20
3 0 Isaiah 40:1-11, 28-11
DECEMBER
1 Isaiah 55:1-13
2 AdVtmt .?.Luke 6:20-49
3 John 1:1-28
4 . John 1:29-51
5 John 3:1-35
6 John 4:1-33
John 15:1-27
8..... . John 17:1-25
9 Universal
% Bible Sunday .Luke : ~
1 0 Acts 17:16-34
1 1 Romans 8:1-39
.12.., Ronfuns 12:1-21
13.:... 1 Corinthians 13:1-13
1 4 Philippian* 4:1-23
1 5 Hebrews 11:1-40
16 Sunday Luke 10:23-42
1 7 Luke 11:1-17
1 8 Luke 12:22-34
1 9 Luke 15:1-10 - ?
2 0 TTuke 15:11-32
2 1 .-tttt:;.. Luke 1:1-23
22........,...;7rrr.".7... Luke 1:24-38 ~~C~~~
23 Sunday ... Luke 1:30-50
2 4 Luke 1:57-80
25 Christmas Luke 2:1-20
Cut out the list above and
use it as a bookmark In youf
Bible.
>O.OAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT.7-''
Ministers |
RTERLY CONFERENCE ?
iANKS AT $1.25 FEE 3
re S1.00 I'or Dozen:
LSS LEADER'S, BAPTISM, ?
,
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1
l J. (OAN \
Charleston, S. C. ?
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