BADIN BULLETIN
Page Eleven
the munj^-sided study of electrical engi
neering; and the same is true in the
fields of mechanics and mechanical
draughting, civil engineering, industrial
chemistry, and a large number of re
lated fields. Couple this with the fact
that we have a number of highly trained
college and university men at the head
of these and other departments, and it
is easy to see what magnificent oppor
tunities exist here in Badin for young
men who are ambitious to excel in tech
nical occupations.
Our vocational night classes at the
School are now making these advantages
available. Here is an opportunity that
no young man of Badin should neglect.
The Human Bodie
The bodie is divided into four main
sections, namely: the hed, chist, stum-
mick, and limbs, if any.
The hed is at the opposite end of the
bodie from the feet, even though you
stand on it. It is full of notions, teeth,
I hare, brains, etc. The hed, is one of
the most important sections of the bodie;
I but some are more ornimental than
I others.
The eers that decorate the sides of
I the hed serve as windshields, prevent-
; ing drafts on the back of the nek. They
1 also keep your hat from sliding down
)' too far, and prevent the feller behind
I’ you from seeing the show.
The “lamps” cause you to wear specks
I as you look at the efecks of the wind.
They are two in number, if one has not
gone out. Above them is the eyebrows.
' Sometimes one is misplaced though, and
' grows wild on the upper lip.
The nose is an important part of the
hed, dividing the fase into two hemis-
I feers. It provides a bridge for the
specks to rest on. I*'
The mowth is used to eat, drink, and
Wissel, and to coff with if you ketch the
flu.
The chist contains the bellowses, giv
ing off compressed air during emer
gency. Other arganisms are found in
this siction.
The stummick contains the vitals and
Vowels, a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and
y. And it furnishes a place, too, around
^ ■'vich to fasten a belt or to wear a pretty
Vest.
The limbs, if any, keep the rest of
the bodie off the damp ground, making
two tracks instead of one. ,,,
The feet are fertil fields for the pro-
; Auction of corn crops—varieties, hard
;*^nd soft. The yield varies directly with
the season’s fassions.
Baptist Briefs
We are all “on edge” to see the work
going forward on the new church build
ing, but building material is scarce, and
all we can do is to go as rapidly as
possible and “let patience have her per
fect work.” But we are building a great
structure, pleasing to God and men. We
must not expect it to be reared up in a
moment. Great things are not built
that way.
Material is being gathered to complete
the exterior in order that the scaffold
ing may be cleared away. Then we may
see it in all its beauty, and the most
skeptical will be convinced that we have
one of the most beautiful church build
ings in this part of the country.
There are a number of Baptists m
our city who have been here for some
time, and have not become members with
us. Come in with us. There is in all
the land no place to make your life
count for more for Him who gave His
life for you, than in the Badin Baptist
Church. Our doors are open for you
to come either by letter or on statement.
The “Building Badin Bigger" program
that is on for the spring and summer
will doubtless bring a goodly number of
Baptists to our city. Come on, brethren,
and become “citizens of no mean city.”
A cordial welcome awaits you at the
First Baptist Church and in the hearts
of its members.
Presbyterian Notes
Messrs. A. K. Martin, J. R. Manley,
R. A. Sappenfield, and Rev. and Mrs.
T. G. Tate represented the church at a
Stewardship Conference, at Norwood, N.
C., March 14.
Recently Messrs. H. B. Rhea, C. F.
Rogers, W. H. Russell, and R. A. Sap
penfield'were, ordained and installed dea
cons of the church.
Interesting meetings of the Ladies’
Aid Society were held recently, at the
homes of Mrs. F. F. Manley and Mrs.
W. S. Spencer.
The new church will be ready for use
by June 1, we hope. Let us look for
ward joyfully to our first service.
Services will be held in School House
during April, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School at 10.00 a. m.
Stewart—J ohnson
Friends and associates are still con
gratulating M. B. Stewart, and wishing
him and his bride all kinds of good luck,
long life, and happiness. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart, who was Miss Evelyn Johnson,
of Jamestown, N. C., are now at home
at No. 31 Willow Street, and their
friends will be welcomed there.
^Vhat IN^oney Can Buy
A heart to love you till you die,
That’s a thing that money can buy.
A look of love from a loving eye.
That’s a thing that money can buy. ,
A tongue that never will tell a lie.
That’s a thing that money can buy.
An ear to hear when “Come” you cry,
That’s a thing that money can buy.
Ear and tongue and heart and eye,
These are things that money can buy;
Wherever dogs are bought and sold,
There are things that money can buy!
—Life
Mr. W. F. Gambrel has returned from
a two weeks’ vacation with relatives and
friends in Griers, S.’C. Mrs. Gambrel
is undergoing treatment at the Griers
Hospital.
Mr. Harvey Allen, wife, and two chil
dren are all sick with the “flu.”
■J, r
, v'-’ .Ala;
"AU REVOIR"
The “New York”’taking leave of Badin