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Wednesday, June 19

7 p.m.: Mt. Olive Baptist Church holds revival. Rev. James E. Tillotson will be the speaker. Rev. Ronald O. Feaster Sr. is the pastor.

Wednesday, June 19-Thursday, June 20

6-8 p.m.: New Emanuel hosts Vacation Bible School.

Saturday, June 22

6 a.m.: New Emanuel host their 2013 Walk -A-Thon. We will meet at the Old Kelly-Pinckney School and walk to New Emanuel. All are welcome.

Sunday, June 23

2 p.m.: Mt. Rowell Baptist Church celebrates the 7th Pastoral Anniversary of Rev. Kevin Russell Sheppard Sr. Rev. Dr. James L. Mason, pastor of New Emanuel Chapel Baptist Church will be the guest preacher. All are invited to come help us celebrate this occasion. Rev. K. Russell Sheppard is the host pastor.

2 p.m.: Bethel Baptist Church, 904 Pea Ridge Highway, Jonesville, holds Missionary Day. The guest speaker will be Rev. Wendell Cain, pastor of Crossroad Baptist Church, Lockhart. Rev. James E. Tillotson, Pastor. Viola Rice, Missionary President. The public is invited.

2 p.m.: Woodson Chapel Baptist Church holds its Annual Family & Friends Day program. Rev. Wendell Jones, Pastor of Changing Your Mind Ministries in Taylors, will be the speaker. The public is invited. Rev. Robert E. Collins, Pastor.

2:30 p.m.: New Chapel AME Church holds their Annual One Day Revival Service. The speaker will be Rev. Elijah Sutton of Thomas Chapel AME Church. Rev. Carolyn A. Evans, Pastor.

2:30 p.m.: Mt. Rowell Baptist Church will celebrate the 7th Pastoral Anniversary of Rev. Kevin Russell Sheppard, Sr. Rev. Dr. James L. Mason, Pastor of New Emanuel Chapel Baptist Church will be the Guest Preacher. All are invited to come help us celebrate this occasion. Rev. K. Russell Sheppard is the host pastor.

3 p.m.: The public is invited to the Bethany AME Church Rainbow Tea at the Pacolet River Baptist Association Building. The Rev. Janet Nelums will be the guest speaker. Dr. Corinthea Stack, Pastor.

3 p.m.: Paradise AME Church holds Family & Friends Day. Rev. Tobie Pollock will deliver the message.

Monday, June 24-Friday, June 26

6-8 p.m.: Bethel AME Church, 217 Hamlet St., holds Vacation Bible School.

Wednesday, June 26-Friday, June 28

6:30-8:30 p.m.: James Chapel Baptist Church, Carlisle, holds Vacation Bible School. The theme will be “Hip Hop Hope, Jesus Makes Me Glad. Lots of games, fun, and learn how Jesus gives us hope. Everyone is welcome. Come and enjoy. T.A. Moore, Pastor.

Sunday, June 30

7 p.m.: Morningside Baptist Church holds a Bluegrass/Gospel Singing in the church parking lot if weather permits. If not, it will be held in the Family Life Center. Refreshments will be served. Fireworks following.

Sunday, July 14-Friday, July 19

6-8:45 p.m.: First Baptist Church/Fairview Baptist Vacation Bible School. The theme will be “Kingdom Rock” and it will be held at First Baptist Church in Union. Dinner will be served at 5:45 p.m. From 6-8:45 p.m. there will be Bible study, music, crafts, skits, and recreation. Buses will run. Call First Baptist at 427-6241 to register or get a ride. Call Monday-Thursday from 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

Monday, July 29-Friday, Aug. 2

6-8:30 p.m.: Augsburg Lutheran Church, 151 Connector Road (beside Brian’s Body Shop), invites children ages 4-14 to join the fun at Vacation Bible School. Experience God’s welcoming love and explore other countries at “Everywhere Fun Fair, Where God’s World Comes Together.” For further information or to register call 674-5083 or 427-4796.

Sunday, Aug. 4-Thursday, Aug. 8

5:30-8 p.m.: Morningside Baptist Church holds Vacation Bible School. The theme will be “Gone Fishing.” There will be a big Back to School event on Thursday.

Ongoing Events

Mitchell Chapel Christian Church, 381 Kelly Road in Union, holds services at its new location, 143 Camelot Drive in Union.

The Missionary Auxiliary of the Pacolet River Baptist Association has an Emergency Food Pantry in the rear (annex) of the town hall in Jonesville. The pantry is open Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon and other times by calling the numbers posted on the sign at the entrance of the annex. Bring identification and proof residence.

New Emanuel Chapel Baptist Church has changed its services times to 9 a.m. for Sunday School and 10 a.m. for Praise and Worship.

Woodson Chapel Baptist Church has changed its services to 9 a.m. for Sunday School and 10 a.m. for Worship.

Items for Church News can be submitted to The Union Daily Times for publication via email to udtnews@civitasmedia.com, by fax to (864) 427-1237, by mail to Church News, PO Drawer 749, Union, S.C. 29379 or in person at our office, 100 Times Boulevard, Union, S.C. 29379. Items can include singings, special services, yard sales, revivals and other church events. Items will run on a space available basis.

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download June 19, 2013
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Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow
Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2519 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow

KELTON — Eliza Petty, 9, just completed third grade at Monarch Elementary School, and after studying a unit about plants in Carolyn Brown’s class, Petty brought home a cabbage plant.

Typically, Eliza and her parents — Kip and Tracy Petty — have a garden each year, but when Eliza brought home her cabbage plant, Kip was deployed to Kosovo with the National Guard.

The Pettys’ neighbor — Bo Ham — decided to help Eliza plant the cabbage in his garden, which is behind their house on Pea Ridge Highway in Kelton.

“We let the plant sit around for a day or two, and we thought it was a goner,” Tracy said. “Eliza and Bo rescued it. She seems to have her Daddy’s knack for gardening. She keeps little plants around the house.”

To the surprise of the Pettys and the Hams, the plant grew to an enormous size and resulted in two heads of cabbage. Eliza’s plant was the only one in the garden to produce such a result.

“It made a monkey out of the cabbage plants I set out of my own,” Ham laughed, adding that the cabbage weighed in at seven pounds.

Ham said he was glad for Eliza to help him and joked that he should get her to help him each year with those results.

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Charles Warner|Daily Times
Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
Charles Warner|Daily Times Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
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Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow
Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2519 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow

KELTON — Eliza Petty, 9, just completed third grade at Monarch Elementary School, and after studying a unit about plants in Carolyn Brown’s class, Petty brought home a cabbage plant.

Typically, Eliza and her parents — Kip and Tracy Petty — have a garden each year, but when Eliza brought home her cabbage plant, Kip was deployed to Kosovo with the National Guard.

The Pettys’ neighbor — Bo Ham — decided to help Eliza plant the cabbage in his garden, which is behind their house on Pea Ridge Highway in Kelton.

“We let the plant sit around for a day or two, and we thought it was a goner,” Tracy said. “Eliza and Bo rescued it. She seems to have her Daddy’s knack for gardening. She keeps little plants around the house.”

To the surprise of the Pettys and the Hams, the plant grew to an enormous size and resulted in two heads of cabbage. Eliza’s plant was the only one in the garden to produce such a result.

“It made a monkey out of the cabbage plants I set out of my own,” Ham laughed, adding that the cabbage weighed in at seven pounds.

Ham said he was glad for Eliza to help him and joked that he should get her to help him each year with those results.

Comments
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Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Charles Warner|Daily Times
Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
Charles Warner|Daily Times Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
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Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow
Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2519 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow

KELTON — Eliza Petty, 9, just completed third grade at Monarch Elementary School, and after studying a unit about plants in Carolyn Brown’s class, Petty brought home a cabbage plant.

Typically, Eliza and her parents — Kip and Tracy Petty — have a garden each year, but when Eliza brought home her cabbage plant, Kip was deployed to Kosovo with the National Guard.

The Pettys’ neighbor — Bo Ham — decided to help Eliza plant the cabbage in his garden, which is behind their house on Pea Ridge Highway in Kelton.

“We let the plant sit around for a day or two, and we thought it was a goner,” Tracy said. “Eliza and Bo rescued it. She seems to have her Daddy’s knack for gardening. She keeps little plants around the house.”

To the surprise of the Pettys and the Hams, the plant grew to an enormous size and resulted in two heads of cabbage. Eliza’s plant was the only one in the garden to produce such a result.

“It made a monkey out of the cabbage plants I set out of my own,” Ham laughed, adding that the cabbage weighed in at seven pounds.

Ham said he was glad for Eliza to help him and joked that he should get her to help him each year with those results.

Comments
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Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Charles Warner|Daily Times
Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
Charles Warner|Daily Times Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
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Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow
Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2519 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow

KELTON — Eliza Petty, 9, just completed third grade at Monarch Elementary School, and after studying a unit about plants in Carolyn Brown’s class, Petty brought home a cabbage plant.

Typically, Eliza and her parents — Kip and Tracy Petty — have a garden each year, but when Eliza brought home her cabbage plant, Kip was deployed to Kosovo with the National Guard.

The Pettys’ neighbor — Bo Ham — decided to help Eliza plant the cabbage in his garden, which is behind their house on Pea Ridge Highway in Kelton.

“We let the plant sit around for a day or two, and we thought it was a goner,” Tracy said. “Eliza and Bo rescued it. She seems to have her Daddy’s knack for gardening. She keeps little plants around the house.”

To the surprise of the Pettys and the Hams, the plant grew to an enormous size and resulted in two heads of cabbage. Eliza’s plant was the only one in the garden to produce such a result.

“It made a monkey out of the cabbage plants I set out of my own,” Ham laughed, adding that the cabbage weighed in at seven pounds.

Ham said he was glad for Eliza to help him and joked that he should get her to help him each year with those results.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Charles Warner|Daily Times
Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
Charles Warner|Daily Times Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
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Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow
Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2519 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow

KELTON — Eliza Petty, 9, just completed third grade at Monarch Elementary School, and after studying a unit about plants in Carolyn Brown’s class, Petty brought home a cabbage plant.

Typically, Eliza and her parents — Kip and Tracy Petty — have a garden each year, but when Eliza brought home her cabbage plant, Kip was deployed to Kosovo with the National Guard.

The Pettys’ neighbor — Bo Ham — decided to help Eliza plant the cabbage in his garden, which is behind their house on Pea Ridge Highway in Kelton.

“We let the plant sit around for a day or two, and we thought it was a goner,” Tracy said. “Eliza and Bo rescued it. She seems to have her Daddy’s knack for gardening. She keeps little plants around the house.”

To the surprise of the Pettys and the Hams, the plant grew to an enormous size and resulted in two heads of cabbage. Eliza’s plant was the only one in the garden to produce such a result.

“It made a monkey out of the cabbage plants I set out of my own,” Ham laughed, adding that the cabbage weighed in at seven pounds.

Ham said he was glad for Eliza to help him and joked that he should get her to help him each year with those results.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Charles Warner|Daily Times
Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
Charles Warner|Daily Times Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
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Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow
Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2519 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow

KELTON — Eliza Petty, 9, just completed third grade at Monarch Elementary School, and after studying a unit about plants in Carolyn Brown’s class, Petty brought home a cabbage plant.

Typically, Eliza and her parents — Kip and Tracy Petty — have a garden each year, but when Eliza brought home her cabbage plant, Kip was deployed to Kosovo with the National Guard.

The Pettys’ neighbor — Bo Ham — decided to help Eliza plant the cabbage in his garden, which is behind their house on Pea Ridge Highway in Kelton.

“We let the plant sit around for a day or two, and we thought it was a goner,” Tracy said. “Eliza and Bo rescued it. She seems to have her Daddy’s knack for gardening. She keeps little plants around the house.”

To the surprise of the Pettys and the Hams, the plant grew to an enormous size and resulted in two heads of cabbage. Eliza’s plant was the only one in the garden to produce such a result.

“It made a monkey out of the cabbage plants I set out of my own,” Ham laughed, adding that the cabbage weighed in at seven pounds.

Ham said he was glad for Eliza to help him and joked that he should get her to help him each year with those results.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Charles Warner|Daily Times
Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
Charles Warner|Daily Times Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
slideshow
download June 19, 2013
download June 19, 2013
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow
Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2519 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Photo submitted

Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
Photo submitted Eliza Petty, right, and her neighbor, Bo Ham, left, stand in front of the cabbage they planted in Bo's garden.
slideshow

KELTON — Eliza Petty, 9, just completed third grade at Monarch Elementary School, and after studying a unit about plants in Carolyn Brown’s class, Petty brought home a cabbage plant.

Typically, Eliza and her parents — Kip and Tracy Petty — have a garden each year, but when Eliza brought home her cabbage plant, Kip was deployed to Kosovo with the National Guard.

The Pettys’ neighbor — Bo Ham — decided to help Eliza plant the cabbage in his garden, which is behind their house on Pea Ridge Highway in Kelton.

“We let the plant sit around for a day or two, and we thought it was a goner,” Tracy said. “Eliza and Bo rescued it. She seems to have her Daddy’s knack for gardening. She keeps little plants around the house.”

To the surprise of the Pettys and the Hams, the plant grew to an enormous size and resulted in two heads of cabbage. Eliza’s plant was the only one in the garden to produce such a result.

“It made a monkey out of the cabbage plants I set out of my own,” Ham laughed, adding that the cabbage weighed in at seven pounds.

Ham said he was glad for Eliza to help him and joked that he should get her to help him each year with those results.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Charles Warner|Daily Times
Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
Charles Warner|Daily Times Lakesha McKissick, director of Impressions Outreach, works on her computer Tuesday morning. Impressions Outreach provides tutoring and mentoring services to at-risk youth.
slideshow