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Show April 24, Thursday THE 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- Adventists Pushing Annual Drive For Funds This Week Seventh-da- y Adventists of Carbon county are now in the midst of their annual Ingathering appeal, according to Sidney Allen, cburelh pastor. The drive started on April 19. The local church plans to reach its $600 goal in another week solicitation through campaigns. The appeal, conducted by the 2,878 Adventist churches in the United States and Canada last year, netted more than $3 million for the support of medical, educational and evangelistic activities carried on by the Adventists in 193 of the 230 countries of the World. An additional $2 million was raised overseas.' Members in North America, themselves, gave nearly $38 million to the work of the church last year, a pear capita gift of Pastor Allen explained, $150.87, but our own gifts are not enough in this day when Christian missions are playing a vital role in the worlds struggle for freedom. Adventists in Seven! Nevada and Utah did over $27,000 worth of welfare work in 1951, it was pointed out. Americans no longer dare ignore the suffering and ignorance that produce Communisms breedthe church leader ing places, pointed out. He quoted Dr. Charles Mal'ik, Lebanons minister to the United States: The work of American missionaries abroad is more important than diplomacy in expressing the desire of the American people for peace and plenty in the world. The hospitals and schools the churches have built are the best evidence you have ito show your concern for the world. Last years gifts by members and their friends are being used! to build new hospitals in Iraq, Nigeria and Paraguay, establish a school in Iran; and provide additional facilities for schools and hospitals in Mexico, Ethiopia, Jamaican, Angola and the Congo. The funds are also used to carry on the denominations mission program through 551 major institutions, including hospitals, schools, and publishing houses. More than 3,180 Adventist mission schools are in operation. door-to-do- or Pads Kecran ; Blend Juice TL. Corned Beef EEc i 3S$ SCRAM O LAWN SEEDS O O GAR- GARDEN DUST OTHER GARDEN NEEDS AA WITH COUPONS 45c Cheer package 2 for package...29c ri.0LDDUTCH 25c Water Softener 27c Windex 20 o. jo. 15c Strawberries Corn Nibletsw' 18c Green Beans 20c Green Peas Tomatoes NO. mans 14c Vegetables can Apple Sauce Fruit Cocktail Jtolsfcan35c COm 2Uc PACKAGE.. zoc 23c 39c PACKAGE.. 2 CAN Mussel PACKAGE... , WHOLE KERNEL PACKAGE Grapefruit On Tuesday, April 22, the Five Busy Buzzards elected officers as follows: Sherril Harmon, president; Joel Jewkes, vice president; Lin wood Williams, secretary; Kos-miProtopapas, reporter; Dar-- 1 win Harmon, song and cheer leader. They will work on home for grounds and beautification their project. 6c Chicken Pie 47c Potatoes package mn" 1 EACH FRENCH FRIED can Log Cobin Syrup Delicious Join Prem Lunch Meat Peonii Butter O Z4C SCRUBBING Brushes each 33c Aerowax Vt GALLON OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE 1A. I Vc 5c, 1.19 POLISH 12 OUNCE JAR ASSORTED FLAVORS 4 No. 8 Oz. Cans as j H BOYS REPORT ACTIVITY An ambitious group of youthful green tbumbers are Dizzy Dig- boys who are gers a class of digging right into the spring plan-tir- ig season. Bubbling over with enthusiasm the. boys have already held 'three meetings, two at tne home of their leader, Mrs. Henry Mills, and one at the home of Mrs. William Jordan, assistant leader. At the first session the following officers were elected: Jimmy Young, president; Earl Marra, vice president; Michael Mills, secretary and treasurer; Bobby song and cheer leader; Carl Fcnnemore, accompanist; Jimmy Draper, reporter. Their project is landscape gardening and home beautification. To carry out their program each boy has a plot of ground in his which he cultivates and yaTd takes care of. In addition 'to this the boys have a plot of ground which they are planting into a vegetable garden. The vegetables will be sold by the boys and the money will be used to help finance their attend-- 1 arace to the H encampment. The encampment is a major event of the H summer program. In addition to the officers nam-- 1 ed the Dizzy Digger members include David Brown, Jimmy Piac- itelli, Carl Morley, Gary Morley, Frank Nick and Dale Alexander. 4-- 4-- H 1 Oranges 12 Oz. Can Celery SKIPPY 14 OUNCE CAN Catsup Chunk Style Tuna Fish 31$ 4-- 4-- Thirteen Railroad Cars Derailed Sunday Morning Thirteen loaded freight cars were derailed on the Rio Grande line at Kyune at 4:30 a.m., Sunthe day, but railroad crews had mam line all cleared and open for traffic by 6:00 a.m. Monday. According to a railroad official, a flat car loaded with steel started swaying and went off the track 12 cars along pulling the other with it. The train was westbound. belts were put in operation in underground mines in 1929, more than been 1,000 miles of belting have pound &?$ Sirloin Steak 0DGE -- 39$ 97$ 49$ 3 BUN 3 BUNCHES FOR... ALE U. S. NO. SS.! puooodgrade.. : POUND Green Onions Radishes Sperrys Flour Shredded Wheat ;eef Hocssfs 7c FLORDIA SWIFTS Me-Que- so installed. O Green Beans can 4-- H the first conveyor O DEN & FLOWER SEEDS Garden Cut News of Peaches no. 2 CLUBS Since VIG0R0 1 i!?. Chili Com Corn ay We Have A Large Supply of: 11$ 25$ . . E5E Kellogg s Pep economy size Saltine draclcers 2poundbox Walnuts ...a Salad Dressing 5S?S! : Toilet Tissue y2 POUND PACKAGE 7c 10c 10c 1 149 : : ! 8; 43 4$ 41 f 25, |