DOCSLIB.ORG

Urge Farmers to Keep Records on Employes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Urge Farmers to Keep Records on Employes \ Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity ^ 107TH YEAR—No. 9 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 PRICE-FIVE CENTS August Tops Urge Farmers to Keep Death Takes Drivers High on Point School Beils For Rainfall Records on Employes 6-day Holiday L is t W ill G e t W a rn in g To Ring Here In Hightstown Fanners and farm labor contrac­ curity taxes. Tlie tax is 2% for the The New Jersey Point System, ing. 4 speeding and 3 for every other tors should make sure they keep employee and 2% for the employer. On Roadways which in three years lias corrected moving violation. I’arking violations September 7 records regarding their harvesting Tlie employer deducts the employ­ the driving habits of 7,303 traffic law do not carry points. ee's ^^lart of the tax when he pays "The theory behind the letter, or 13.59 Inches Recorded employees who receive at least $100 violation repeaters, is slated for two the' wages to the employee. Longest Fatality-Free warning, is to alert the motorist to Students Transferring I wages during the year. 1st 22 Days of Month; A farm employer who does not changes that will broaden its scope the imminent loss of his driving This word of advice came from have an employer’s identification Period on Record; of activity, Motor Vehicle Director privilege; to put him on notice that From Other Locations Previous High in 1897 Ruben R. Plane, district manager of number should get Form SS4 from Frederick J. Gasserl jr. announced another violation will increase his ‘ he Trenton Social Security office the nearest internal revenue or so­ Year’s Toll Is 451 today. score to 12 points,” said the Direc­ To Register Next Thurt. ho urged farm employers not to cial security office. He should fill When a motorist accumulates 8 tor. The weatherman who hat been overlook the need for maintaining out the form and send it to the Di­ Death took a holiday on New I»oints, a letter will be sent from the The other change is a probation­ School bells for more than 1400 throwing all kinds of you know these records during the busy har­ rector of Internal Revenue. Jersey roadways for six consecutive Division putting him on notice that ary license which will be issued in students of Hightstown and vicinity what at us this fnonth came up with vesting season. A farm worker who receives at days—Tuesday through Sunday mid­ a subsequent conviction may bring borderline point system cases where, will ring at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sep­ almost a touch of fall Wednesday The recent amendments covered least $100 a year from one employer night—the longest fatality-free pe­ his score to the 12 points calling for because of extenuating or mitigating tember 7, Melvin H. Kreps, super­ morning as the mercury dipped to a II agricultural employees who re­ must get a social security card so riod on record, Attorney General a hearing. circumstances in the operator’s 12 intendent, announced today. There cool 58 degrees. The temperature ceive at least $100 in cash wages that the employer may list the num­ Grover C. Richman Jr. announced The notice will read as follows: point record, a revocation might not will be a full day of school with hit a high of 85 Tuesday afternoon during a calendar year. This in­ ber on his records. To get a card, today. With four deaths on Monday "A review of your driving record be warranted. This probationary regular class assignments. and started to cool off on into the cludes part-time, seasonal, migra­ he should fill in Form SS5 obtain­ of last week, as against 14 during the shows that as of this writing you license will be the same size as the Kreps advised that Thursday, Sep­ night. tory and day-haul workers. able at any post office, internal rev­ correspomling week of 1954, the have accumulated 8 points under red validated license now given to tember 1 is registration day for all Farm employers must keep the the New Jersey Point System. If repeaters at the time of license res­ August not only has been at its enue, or social security office. The year’s total to date was 451 or 11 those who will be new in the school following information for each cov­ less than 462 registered to the same and when your point score reaches toration, except that it will be white wettest, but has come up with the completed Form SS5 should be sent area. ered employee: His name and social 12 or more points, you will have in color, red striped at either edge highest amount of rainfall ever re­ to the social security office. date last year. For those wishing to enter chil­ security number, the amount of cash Richman said the four victims last subjected yourself to possible revo­ and the word “jirobationary” printed corded here, 13.59 inches, Coopera­ Blane invited all farm employers dren in the kindergarten, school pol­ wages paid to him and the amount week included two pedestrians, a cation of your driver’s license priv­ across its face. Like the red license, tive Weather Observer James K. and their workers to call at his office icy states that a child must be five of employee social security tax de­ driver and a passenger. It was the ilege. If your driver’s license means it will contain a record of the driv- Pickering reported Tuesday. W hat’s for any assistance with their social years of age on or before December ducted. security problems. The social secu­ third successive week with fewer fa­ your livelihood, I feel sure you willjer's violations covering a limited pe- 3\ and must be entered within the more, there are still six days of the The employer is required to file a rity office is in the Trenton Post talities than the corresponding pe­ want to give this matter serious I riod, excepting a drunken driving first 10 days of school. month to go. special social security return for ag­ Office Building, telephone Export riod of last year. The Mercer Coun­ thought. If you will examine and conviction, w'hich will be listed re­ Pickering said the first \veather ricultural employees (Form 943) at 4-5301. ty toll is 19 compared with <25 for improve your driving habits, you gardless of the date of its occur­ book was opened here back in 1890 the end of the year. The above in­ A special free booklet, number tiic corresponding petipd Si will probably eliminate any reason rence. Classroom Assignments and there’s nothing in the rain de­ formation will be listed on this re­ 25a, answering many questions for ■‘When floods wreaked such death for revocation action. Should you The period of a probationary li­ Listed for Lower Grades partment to match it. The previous turn which will be sent to the Direc­ the farm employers and their work­ and destruction last week, at least desire to discuss your record with a cense will be at the discretion of top mark was 12.19 inches chalked tor of Internal Revenue. Payable ers, will be furnished free upon re­ there W’as a respite in the slaughter member of this Division, you may the Director. Should the motorist Classroom assignments for pri­ up in July of 1897. High Augiwi with this report are the social se- quest. on the highways. The state’s thanks call at this office at any time during become involved in another viola­ mary and elementary pupils for figure was 10.82 set back in 1911. go out to everyone who efforts made the regular office hours.” tion while his probationary license the 1955-56 school term which The month's precipitation is almost these deathless days in traffic pos­ Also listed in the letter is a re­ is in force, his license w'ill be re­ Opens Wednesday, September 7, three times the normal which is Only One-Fourth State sible. It seems that appeals made minder of the Point System scale voked forthwith as a regular Point as released by Melvin H. Kreps, listed at 4.64, Pickering addod. to the traveling public are taking which assesses 12 points for driving System violator. Like the red vali­ Eligibles Get Salk Shots West Windsor superintendent of local schools, For tlie year through August 22 effect,” the attoriKy general said. while intoxicated. 12 points for in­ dated license, all probationary licen­ are published in this w'eek’« issue the total figure is 29.91 inches, a lit­ Yet tlie record might have been volvement in a fatal accident if held ses will be issued from the Central The National Foundation for of The Gazette on pages 7 and 8. tle less than two inches below nor­ better, considering that two of the responsible, 8 for leaving the scene Office in Trenton and not at a li­ The list includes kindergarten mal. Prior to August’s wet ways Infantile Paralysis-said onl^- one- Schools Set tour fatal accidents involved head- of an accident, 6 for reckless driv- cense agency. fourtli of New Jersey’s eligible through eighth grade witli room the deficit was 11 inches. on crashes. This indicated improper children have received Salk polio numbers and instructors. Pickering said the weekend pro­ passing or additional evidence of Kreps said the high school list shots and only 8 per cent their For Opening that ‘hurry’ complex all too preval­ vided another 2.29 inches with the secontl shot.s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record-Senate Senate
    50 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE DECEMBER 6 8659. By Mr. WEST: Petition by · 29 ·members of the and that Congress was ready to receive any communication Woman's Home Missionary Society of Delaware, Ohio, peti­ he might be pleased to make, and that the Speaker had tioning Congress to enact a law which will (1) establish a appointed Mr. RAINEY, Mr. COLLIER, and Mr. SNELL members Federal motion-picture commission; (2) declare the motion­ of the committee on the part of the House of Representa­ picture industry a public utility; (3) regulate the trade tives. practices of the industry used in the distribution of pictures; The message communicated to the Senate the resolutions (4) supervise the selection and treatment of subject mate­ of the House unanimously adopted as a tribute to the mem­ rial during the process of production; and (5) provide that ory of Han. WESLEY L. JoNEs, late a Senator from the State all pictures entering interstate and foreign commerce be of Washington. produced and distributed under Government supervision and The message also communicated to the Senate the reso­ regulation; also urging support of bill No. 1079 on the Sen­ lutions of the House unanimously adopted as a tribute to ate calendar and Senate Resolution No. 170; to the Com­ the memory of Han. CHARLES W. WATERMAN, late a Senator mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. from the State of Colorado. 8660. By the SPEAKER: Petition of John P. Sherrod and The message further communicated to the Senate the other citizens of Kansas City, Mo., protesting against the intelligence of the death of Han.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestry and Descendants of William Henrie, the “Heir” and Progenitor of the Henrie Families of Utah
    ANCESTRY AND DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM HENRIE 1799—1883 by Manetta (Prince) Henrie (Revised, Updated and Reprinted by Ryan Henrie) Published 1954 Provo, Utah DEDICATION: To the younger generation and those who come after, this history of the WILLIAM HENRIE FAMILY is dedicated. PREFACE This volume includes data which the author has found and recorded on the ancestry and descendants of William Henrie, the “heir” and progenitor of the Henrie families of Utah. Much time and effort have been expended in the stupendous task of compiling this history. It seems to have been the custom of members of the general Henry family, in Scotland and elsewhere, to write the surname as “Henarie,” as Michael, the emigrant ancestor from Scotland, signed his name. Other common ways of spelling the name were “Hendry,” “Henery,” “Henry,” and “Henrie.” In America, there are thirty-two various spellings of the name. Host of the later records in this book, genealogical and biographical, were received from members of the family. The data were conscientiously checked and compared with every available source; but it is difficult to write history covering the activities and biographies of different members of any family and not have some part of it conflict with that written by others, no matter how painstakingly the material has been gathered. Family history is interesting, but not always accurate. If there are errors, it is hoped that the family will not disdain to appreciate the product as a whole. If more apace has been devoted to one individual than another, it is because more information was submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • JGA Mar-Apr 09
    JewishTHE Happy Georgian Passover Volume 21, Number 3 Atlanta, Georgia MARCH-APRIL 2009 FREE JEA Reunion is all about the 3 R’s: reconnecting…reminiscing…reflecting What’s Inside By Leon Socol he Atlanta Jewish Educational Alliance (JEA) was founded nearly T100 years ago as the place for Blurring the Boundaries Atlanta’s Jewish youth to gather for social, A new exhibition at the Dunwoody educational, and sports activities and to Public Library moves effortlessly strengthen their connection to their between poetry and visual art. Judaism. Page 27 The JEA, which was located on Capitol Avenue, was the Sunday gathering place for many young people and home to Part of the Family some 30 clubs. During the ‘20s, ‘30s, ‘40s, Chancer, the country’s first fetal alco- and ‘50s, boys and girls participated in hol spectrum disorder service dog, basketball, softball, track, carom, and ten- has brought calm and joy to a young nis. Many young Jews excelled in these boy and his family. sports and learned teamwork and skills at the JEA. Lasting friendships were formed. Page 27 JEA Reunion Steering Committee (from left to right): Archie Merlin, Sylvia Coming up on the century anniversary Schwartz, Ken Levenstiem, Rachelle Berliner, Arnold Balser, Fran Landau, of the JEA, Dan Maslia realized that there Larry Greenberg, Leonard Sherman, Raymond Taratoot, Helen Alperin, Sam had never been a reunion of those boys and Pinsky (Not pictured: Pat Aronoff, Asher Benator, Johnny Benator, Josiah Holocaust Sculpture girls of yesteryear. Many of them had Benator, Ted Frankel, Hilda Goodelman, David Kletzky, Harriet Mills, Frieda reached their senior years and lost track of Dedicated Socol, Paul Teplis) (all photos: www.heidimorton.com) A new sculpture honoring Holocaust See JEA REUNION, page 5 survivor and author Alex Gross graces the campus of Greenfield Hebrew Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Cousins Volume 1 Descendants of William Davis (Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, Wales)
    COUNTRY COUSINS VOLUME 1 DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM DAVIS (WELSHPOOL, MONTGOMERYSHIRE, WALES) RELATIVES OF JERALD, LOWELL, AND BOYD DAVIS BY ERA JOSEPHINE MORGAN DAVIS (EDITED BY JERALD MORGAN DAVIS) 1 December 2013 Version 1.0 A MEMORIAL This volume of Country Cousins is dedicated, as all of the many subsequent volumes of the family history will be, as a memorial to Curron David Davis and Era Josephine Morgan (parents of Jerald Morgan Davis, Lowell Kenneth Davis, and Thomas Boyd Davis) for the excellent genes they passed on to their children, the superb values they instilled in us (sometimes forcefully if that was needed), and their dedication to assuring that we were well prepared to face the challenges of life with a constructive, positive, can do attitude that has permitted us to meet the challenges of life and enjoy life with confidence and a smile. These volumes are also a memorial to the lifelong passion of Era Josephine Morgan Davis to discover and preserve our family history and to help others do the same with theirs. We did not get to vote on any of these things before we were born but we are deeply indebted to our parents for who they were, what they stood for, and what they did for us with the limited resources they were dealt in life. It is with love and affection and with deep respect and admiration that we dedicate these volumes of our family history to them. Our parents and all of our extended family of grandparents, aunts, uncles, and close cousins were experts at doing the very best they could with the cards that life dealt them while accepting the things they could not change, changing the things they could, and trying hard to understand the difference between them.
    [Show full text]
  • Bsu-2017-18-Annual-Report.Pdf
    EXCELLENCE IN FOCUS ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 Contents 1 A Message from 12 Sustainability 20 Athletics President Breaux Leading the Way to Sustainability Bulldog Athletes Ascend to New Heights 2 Academics & Research 13 Faculty & Staff Achievements Building the Cybersecurity Celebrating VR Expert for 22 Philanthropy Leaders of Tomorrow Research Success Building a BSU Legacy Research Holds Promise for Selected for Prestigious World Health Leadership Program 26 Donors Growing the Pipeline to 41 Financials Opportunity 16 Student Achievements Sources of Revenue BSU Team Showcases Wildfire 8 Entrepreneurship Detection Invention Operating Expenses Student Businesses High-Tech Innovation Helps Emerge from Students Win Second Place 43 Administration Entrepreneurship Academy 10 New President President Breaux Shares Her Vision A Message from President Breaux As I reflect on my first year at Bowie State University, I am filled with much gratitude and appreciation for the privilege to serve as your 10th president. The historic presidential inauguration brought together faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends to celebrate a new era at Bowie State University. The week of activities helped spread the vision for the future of the university. The year marked a time of change in many ways. A campus-wide strategic planning process was completed and now guides our way toward the Racing to Excellence priorities of academic excellence, student success and long-term viability of the institution. We continued to achieve record high enrollment, and our quality educational experience led to recognition as one of the nation’s top 30 HBCUs by U.S. News & World Report and BestColleges.com, which ranked BSU #3.
    [Show full text]
  • Houlton Times, December 14, 1921
    ’Taint Right We Know-—Somebody is Going to Remind You Though- -Christmas is Two Weeks Away AROOSTOOK TIMES SHIRE TOWN OF April 13, 1860 AROOSTOOK COUNTY To December 27, 1916 HOULTONCary Library TIMES HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921 VO L. L X I No. 50 JOHNNIE’S CANDY SHOP MENDELSSOHN TRIO EASTERN STAR MEETING Those having the privilege of hear­ PRESS CONGRESS Another business concern look its BUSINESS AND NEW SOMMER The annual meeting of Fidelity ing the Mendelssohn Trio of Ft. place among the list of Houlton enter­ Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Fairfield last Friday evening in the prises Saturday night when Jonnie’s was held at Masonic hall on Dec. 5. GUESTS AT THE Candy Shop made its debut to the PLEASURE AT High School auditorium are indebted RESORT ON SHARES I lie re was a fine six o'clock su] per to the Houlton Woman’s Club for public. served with .Mrs. Annie E. Newell as securing such a fine entertainment. MOANA HOTEL Situated in the small store formerly GRANGE MEETING OF GRAND LAKE chairman. Several names were ballot­ The trio composed of Miss Edna occupied by Wood and Pond, Johnny ed on and accepted and several peti­ Knowles, violinist, Mrs. Parsons, Woodard has fitted out a candy store J tions were received. The Chapter is cellist and Miss Osborne, pianist, Jttr.T m D q s Press Meeting with strictly up-to-date fixtures and Albert G. Merritt for Second Sunset Park is Enterprise of eceiving plenty of work. each an accomplished artist, rendered ; having as the principle point of in­ The following owcers were elected We Left for Trip Arm ti some very fine selections.
    [Show full text]
  • Dean Gilmore TC.Mp4
    Cuyahoga County Community College Stokes Initiative Dean Gilmore TC.mp4 This is Dee Perry in the Hannah Library of the Western Reserve Historical Society on Monday, August 14, 2017, and we're about to talk with Dean Grover “Cleve” Gilmore of Case Western Reserve University about the Stokes brothers, for the Stokes Exhibition at Western Reserve Historical Society. Dean Gilmore, thank you for being with us. It's my pleasure, Dee. I want to start with some basic information. Where were you born and raised? TC: 14:46:25 Well, I was born in Boston, Massachusetts. That's where I grew up, I went to high school and college there. Moved to Baltimore to Johns Hopkins University for my graduate work, and arrived in Cleveland in 1975. So about four years after Carl Stokes' tenure ended. And as a matter of fact, in terms of age you were a teenager during his time as mayor, Carl Stokes. Did you have any sense, or did you know about the election going on in Cleveland? TC: 14:47:02 I remember election night in 1967. I was a freshman, and it was an exciting time. Now, I have to say that I did not know much about politics but when you're in college you're surrounded by a lot of people who think they do. The big story of the night, and the next day, and for a number of days is that fact that an African American was elected to be the mayor of a major city in America. TC: 14:47:29 That was hopeful.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ouachitonian 1968 Ouachitonian Staff Ouachita Baptist University
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita OBU Yearbooks: The Ouachitonian University Archives 1968 The Ouachitonian 1968 Ouachitonian Staff Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/yearbooks Part of the Higher Education Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, and the Public Relations and Advertising Commons Recommended Citation Ouachitonian Staff, "The Ouachitonian 1968" (1968). OBU Yearbooks: The Ouachitonian. 64. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/yearbooks/64 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in OBU Yearbooks: The Ouachitonian by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ouachita Baptist University Arkadelphia. Ark. Volume 59 Ouachitonia Betty Rowe Kennedy Editor Thearon McKinney Business Manager Vil/iam D. Downs ·Jr. Advisor It was probably as a reflec­ tion in some quiet pool that man first beheld his own image and it gave him a hunger for knowledge about himself. He studied the shape of his nose, the color of his eyes, his smile. A conception of his physical self was being etched in his mind. Then he discovered the magjc of mirrors. Fine ladies began to spend their time admiring the re· flection of beautiful complexions and rich adornments. Someone adapted the princi­ ples of reflection of light and the camera became a means of cap­ turing man's image permanently. · The /968 Ouachitonian is an attempt to capture and record the reflections of a year at Ouachita. The images of the individuals who played a part in the year appear here.
    [Show full text]
  • P.0.Phm Tohosley
    BLUE MARK NOTICE A blue mark around this notice will call your attention to your Boston Township address label, which shows that It's time to renew. LEDGER FORTY-THIRD YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 ISO. 51 Its Century Mark ENTRIES Give Employment Corinne Callier, 13 Along Main St. Downes Sale Drew Common Council First Settler Arrived Being a Collection of VariouH P.0.Phm State Tax Commissioner M. B. In Year 1836 Topics of Local and Succumbs Last Night Mcpherson will deliver the prin- Tremendous Crowd Acts General Interest Advises Speaker cipal address Saturday at the meeting of the Western Michi- Michigan now is approaching Corinne Callier died at 10:40 gan Round Table in Holland. A double lane of parked cars the lOKth anniversary of its ad- MOTHERS' DAY Wednesday night of this week in from St. Patrick's church, Par- mission in the rnion and with OTHERS' DAY, the sccond At Bd. ot Trade Blodgett hospital. She was 13 ToHosley After a month of captivity, nell. extending south along either Public Matters Ihe event also comes the centen- Sunday in May, has be- years old a week ago last Friday. Ralph Townsend's pet oppossum side of the road for two miles, nial anniversary (if many Miclii- M come one of the most wide- The tragedy is an aftermath of slipped his collar while being greeted the 10:30 a. m. opening Kan imunities. It will be re- ly observed of our popular oc- the collision last September 21, taken for a walk last week and Saturday of the auction sale of ni I I J n * cidled that in 1!)31 the village of casions.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpha Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc
    Alpha Omega: A Legacy of Timeless Service Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated Great Lakes Region Alpha Omega Chapter Table of Contents ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................................. 4 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER TIMELESS HISTORY AD HOC COMMITTEE........................................................ 5 The Founding ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Growth and Development ........................................................................................................................ 6 Vocational Guidance ................................................................................................................................. 6 Civic Consciousness ................................................................................................................................... 7 High Points of Cleveland Boules ............................................................................................................... 7 Great Lakes Regional Conferences ........................................................................................................... 8 AKA International Historical Perspective for Timeless Histories .............................................................. 9 Great Lakes Region Historical Perspective for Timeless Histories .........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulletin 11-03.Pmd
    THE BULLETIN A Publication for Alumni & Friends of Valley City State University Official Publication Number 071610 December 2003 Back to head of class by Mike Nowatzki, The Forum At first glance, Ellen Chaffee appears to be a Inside typical college instructor. When she asks her freshman writing class at Valley City State President’s Corner University how a citywide power outage the night President’s Message before affected their homework, one student’s excuse doesn’t make the grade. USNews Best College “Yeah, yeah, and the dog ate it,” she says, drawing New academic programs laughs from the freshmen. VCSU Foundation Corner About 15 minutes into the period, as Chaffee reviews sentence structure, two students wearing VCSU hosting NSMIT shorts and baseball caps stroll into the room. statistics part time. She became president of both Arneson releases new CD “So nice to have you here, gentlemen,” she says VCSU and Mayville State University in 1993, wryly. “Thank you for coming.” and of VCSU alone on Oct. 1, 2002. Students honor soldiers And as class gets under way, she announces Over the years, Chaffee has stayed on top of her VCSU receives Bush Grant tongue-in-cheek, “OK, I think we’re going to start English and writing skills by publishing 20 articles VCSU Music Reunion with the mini-lesson in grammar and stuff.” and penning her weekly column, the “President’s Despite her comfortable appearance, Chaffee Corner.” But writing and teaching students how Homecoming isn’t an average college instructor. For the past 10 to write are two very different things, she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Evangelism Manual
    UNSUNG HEROES Telling Our Stories Department of Religious Education Fire Baptized Holiness Church of God of the Americas, Incorporated UNSUNG HEROES Contents UNSUNG HEROES .............................................................................. 2 FOREWORD ..................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................ 4 OUR STORIES ................................................................................... 5 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ................................................40 Unsung Heroes FOREWORD In this world of athletes and actors who are revered as heroes, there stands apart those unsung heroes, who, with their quiet strength, wisdom, and courage, have made innumerable contributions in the Fire Baptized Holiness Church. They have done more to shape this church than one could imagine. The stories of the trailblazers contained in this book do not have a single narrative, but contain common threads of resilience and perseverance. Although many are gone on to be with the Lord, there are umpteen others that continue to carry the torch. The Department of Religious Education is extremely pleased to present this edition of Unsung Heroes. We extend a special thank you to all the individuals that helped to make this project possible. Please know that we would not have made it without your prayers, support, encouragement, and the information you submitted. We view this project as a work in progress.
    [Show full text]