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Charles Warner|Daily Times
The truth about love
Love and truth are not always used in the same sentence, but the truth is that love and truth are one in the same for only if love is true can it truly be called love. As children we are told that God is love and that is true and it is equally true that He truly loves His children, loved them so much that he sent His only begotten son to show and speak the truth of God's love. In so doing, God allowed His son, Jesus, to be sacrificed on the cross to show the truth of how much God loves His children. This was the action, the greatest action of all, that grew out of the truth of God's love.
Charles Warner|Daily Times The truth about love Love and truth are not always used in the same sentence, but the truth is that love and truth are one in the same for only if love is true can it truly be called love. As children we are told that God is love and that is true and it is equally true that He truly loves His children, loved them so much that he sent His only begotten son to show and speak the truth of God's love. In so doing, God allowed His son, Jesus, to be sacrificed on the cross to show the truth of how much God loves His children. This was the action, the greatest action of all, that grew out of the truth of God's love.
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Wednesday, Feb. 20

11 a.m.-2 p.m.: Sardis United Methodist Church, 976 Sardis Road in Union, holds a Mission Soup and Sandwich Lunch. The menu will include vegetable beef soup, cornbread, chicken salad or pimento cheese sandwich, dessert and tea for $7 per plate. The church is also selling chicken salad and pimento cheese for $6 per pint and vegetable soup for $6 per quart. Call (864) 427-9676 for carryouts of 10 or more. All sales go to the missions of the church.

Friday, Feb. 22

11 a.m.-1 p.m.: Hebron Baptist Church, located on Whitmire Highway, Union, will be having a hot dog sale. The menu will consist of two hot dogs, chips, and drink. Eat in or takeout. Tickets are $5 per person. The sale is a fundraiser for a mission trip to Nicaragua in June by the church’s pastor, Rev. Brian Childers. All proceeds from the sale will go the Nicaragua Fund.

Saturday, Feb. 23

10 a.m.: Bethesda Baptist Church, 1553 Tinker Creek Road, Santuc, will host a “Community Walk” which will begin at the church followed by “Community Day” at the Renaissance Park on Santuc Drive in Santuc. The walk will begin at the church and the Community Day at the park will feature food, games and other activities for the whole family.

Sunday, Feb. 24

11:15 a.m.: Bethesda Baptist Church, 1553 Tinker Creek Road, Santuc, will hold a Black History Month service featuring guest speaker Minister Labarius Edwards, a message.

2:30 p.m.: The Mitchell Chapel Christian Church’s Men’s Ministry will sponsor “A Fellowship Program.” The Rev. Dr. James Mason of New Emanuel Chapel of the Kelton Community will be our guest speaker. The public is invited. Rev. Tony and Rev. LaQuita Griffin are our pastors.

6 p.m.: New Hope Baptist Church on the Linersville Road in Buffalo, will host a concert by The Crusaders from Prosperity. Everyone is welcome. Rev. Johnny Burgess, Pastor.

Saturday, March 2

10 a.m.: The Pacolet River Baptist Sunday School Convention will observe its Annual Vacation Bible School Workshop at the Baptist Center on Lovers Lane, Union. Moderator Dr. James L. Mason, President Lena J. Thompson, and Vacation Bible School Director Jared Smith.

6 p.m.: Lockhart United Methodist Church will host a gospel singing with the southern gospel group The Pathfinders. Also appearing will be Union’s own Heath Walker. A love offering will be taken. Come for a relaxed evening.

Wednesday, March 6

5:30 p.m.: The Laura Farr Sunday School Class of Wesley United Methodist Church, 373 Wesley Chapel Road, Union, will have their Poor Man’s Supper. The menu will be hot dogs with chili, slaw, chips, and tea. Miss Melody Farr will be guest singer at 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to help Ms. Sue Lemons. Desserts extra. For takeouts call 427-5319. Everyone is invited.

Friday, March 8

7 p.m.: The Annual Red & White Banquet will be held at the Pacolet River Association Building, 168 Lovers Lane Road, Union, at 7 p.m. The Rev. Andrew Graham, The Most Excellent Deputy Grand High Priest of the State of South Carolina for the Royal Arch Masons, will be the guest speaker. Dinner wil be served. The cost of the tickets is $15 each. You may contact the following persons for tickets or information: Rev. James A. Williams at 864-674-6304, Comp. Tony Stewart at 864-674-5417, or Comp. Ronald Young at 864-674-5619.

Sunday, March 17

2 p.m.: The Pacolet River Baptist Sunday School Convention will observe its Annual Youth Program at the Baptist Center on Lovers Lane, Union. Host Church Mt. Olive, Host Pastor Rev. Ronald Feaster, and Host Superintendent James Thompson.

2:45 p.m.: Paradise AME Church, 115 Paradise Church Road, Union, will hold its Men’s Day Program. Rev. Joseph Brown Jr., Pastor.

Sunday, April 7

Noon: Bethel United Methodist Church, 1705 Lockhart Highway, Union, will have a Relay for Life meal. The menu will include fried chicken, steak and gravy, rice and gravy, cream potatoes and gravy, green beans, lima beans, macaroni pie, slaw, rolls, tea, and dessert. Eat in or takeout. Price is $8 a plate. Call 427-1047.

Saturday, June 1

6 p.m.: The Pacolet River Baptist Sunday School Convention will observe its Annual Youth Banquet at the Baptist Center, Lovers Lane, Union. Host Church Foster Chapel, Host Pastor Rev. William E. Smith, and Host Superintendent Minnie Lipscomb.

Revivals/Other events

Foster’s Chapel United Methodist Church, 392 Pea Ridge Hwy. in Jonesville, hosts a Consignment Sale from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. March 8 and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 9. Anyone can enter items in the sale. Vendor booths will be set up for products and the women of the church will sell hot dogs and snacks. All proceeds are to help buy new playground equipment. Contact Heather Sealy at 864-251-3631 or by email at fosterschapelumc@yahoo.com for more information.

The Kingdom Hearts Ministry of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church of Jonesville, S.C. will be having our Annual 3-Day Conference beginning Friday, February 22 at 6 p.m. with Minister Kim Glenn (Cedar Grove) as keynote speaker. On Saturday, February 23, at 10 a.m. with Sister Sonja Harris (Cedar Grove) and Sister Jackie P. Thompson (Shiloh) as keynote speakers for the worshop on various topics. Lunch will follow after the workshop. On Sunday, February 24, at 3 p.m. the keynote speaker will be Sister Catherine Moore from White Plains Baptist Church (Laurens) along with Sister Carla Jones and the White Plains Mass Choir rendering song and praises. The public is invited to attend. Rev. Edward Pressley, Pastor.

McBeth Baptist Church will hold a Deacons Training Workshop each Tuesday beginning February 12 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The four-week workshop will be on February 12, 19, and 26 and March 5. The public is in invited to learn and gain acknowledge about being a deacon. Rev. Freddie L. Wicker Jr, Pastor.

The Pacolet River Baptist Sunday School Convention will observe its Annual Baptist Education, Mission and Training Clinic, Monday-Friday, April 22-26. Rev. Wendell Cain, Pastor of Crossroads Baptist, Sharon, S.C., will be the guest lecturer Tuesday at 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday repasts are served at 6:30 p.m., devotion at 7 p.m. Friday, repast is served at 6 p.m., devotion at 6:30 p.m.

The Mitchell Chapelt Christian Church of 381 Kelly Road, Union, is now holding service at our new location/church building on 143 Camelot Drive, Union, at the same time. Rev. Tony and Rev. LaQuita Griffin are pastors of MCCC.

Ongoing Events

A Moms in Prayer group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays in the Family Ministry Center of Bethel United Methodist Church, 1705 Lockhart Highway. All interested persons are invited to participate.

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.

Covenant Baptist Church will have a Sunday meal once a month for Relay For Life. The meals will be held at 12:30 p.m. on February 17, March 17, and April 21. Call Ponnee at 427-3102.

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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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.
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Child plants cabbage in neighbor’s garden
by Derik Vanderford
Staff Writer
Jun 19, 2013 | 2932 views | 0 0 comments | 21 21 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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download June 19, 2013
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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 | 2932 views | 0 0 comments | 21 21 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 | 2932 views | 0 0 comments | 21 21 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 | 2932 views | 0 0 comments | 21 21 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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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 | 2932 views | 0 0 comments | 21 21 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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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 | 2932 views | 0 0 comments | 21 21 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 | 2932 views | 0 0 comments | 21 21 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