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The Augusta News-Review - nuvvmud x, j Silas X. Floyd k ® cene OF x" Pre-School Cburc ln-Service Workshop YOUTH REVIVAL There will be a Youth Revival at the First Providence Church in North Augusta, South Carolina. Beginning November 5, thru November 9, 1973. George L. Brightharp, local pastor and instructor at Paine College, will be the guest evangelist of the week. Paine College Gospel Choir will be guest choir one night. SPARTA NEWS Hickory Grove Baptist Chur?*’ is having its annual choir festival on Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. Rev. R.E. Edwards is the pastor. The public is invited. Macedonia Sunday School is held every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. “We are looking for you, and you.” says Sunday School Superintendent Walter Gayton. BIBLE PUBLISHED FOR BLACKS ONLY Just two years ago a new concept in Bible translation was introduced. It was the Living Bible, a contemporary, modern version of the scripture that reads “a lot like your daily newspaper”, according to one reviewer. The New Testament of the Living Bible has now been published in an edition especially for the Black reader in a volume called Soul Food. It is a vinylized paperback edition, generously illustrated with actual “today style” photographs, and is available nearly anywhere books are sold at 51.95 per copy. The popularity of the Living Bible and its understandable style of paraphrasing the scriptures has been proved by sales of over 12-million copies sine publication. The publisher, Tyndale House of Wheaton, Illinois, is currently shipping over 12-thousand copies of the Living Bible per day, to book retailers throughout the nation. “Publishers Weekly” magazine, SEALED BID SALE (NO. OP-31 (D)) The undersigned, acting for and on behalf of the Government, will accept Sealed Bids until 1:00 P.M., November 12, 1973 ? for the purchase of 181 lots of Surplus/ 3 Replacement type property with an original cost of approximately $559,512.00. Property consists of manual and elec tric office machines, shop equipment, mowers, boat motors, air com pressors, pumps and misc. lab and instrument equipment Automotive property includes Ford, A.M.C., Rebel and Plymouth 1964 thru 1971 Sedans. Also Ford, Chevro let and Dodge Vi Ton to 3Vi Ton Trucks, 2 36,000 GVW IHC Trucks, Forklift Trucks ranging from 3500 lb. to 18000 lb. capacity and other misc. items. 5 Inspection may be made at our Sales ; Area week-days only thru November 9, 1973 between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. | Bids must be submitted on our Bid Forms | which are available by contacting: E.l. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. Savannah River Plant-Purchasing Division Aiken, S. C. 29801 Phone: N. Augusta, S. C. (803) 824-6331, Ext 3593. B. L. Godwin •get a 5 Chicken Dinner Box A, 149 Wrightsboro Road Phone 722-0632 3007 Deans Bridge Road Phone 793-2827 JI Wishbone Fried Chicken m Fried chicken, the way it ought to be. A «me .»• o* Ce m-ena.* le Munt,wd me Atlanta Geca* > the barometer of the publishing industry, rated the Living Bible as the best-selling book of 1972 in the non-fiction category. The book outsold the fiction best seller, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, during It is the New Testament of this same best selling Living Bible that comprises the text of the recently published Soul Food. Each different book in the New Testament is preceeded with a brief example of how the theme of that book relates to life in today’s world by Twentieth Century people. In addition to the introduction, there are pictures at the first of each chapter of Black people in actual life situations that illustrate the ideas and thoughts in th., following book of the Bible. Acceding to the publisher, Soul Food is the first New Testament that makes the scriptures more compre hensible to, and fits the specific needs of the Black society in this nation. 'Painting With Flora’ The life of Aiken native Mina Tropp has been as unusual and as varied as her exhibition, ‘ * Painting With Flora”, now on display in the Auditorium of the A u gusta- Richmond County Public Library. After attending Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, she married a soldier and moved to New York City, where in the early Twenties she and her husband evolved a process of painting on silk. An executive of Wannamakers, seeing the handpainted silks in the small club the Tropps ran Page 6 Silas X. Floyd pre-school teachers along with other pre-school teachers in the Richmond County School system developed an in-service workshop on the theme “Learning Through the Five Senses.” Areas covered were: Math, Science, Art, Music, Language Arts, Physical Education, and Classroom Organization. Highlighting the in-service workshop was Dr. Jerold Bauch of Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. He stressed “Curriculum Goals Through Attitude Development”. The ten major areas stressed were: Persistence, Delay of Gratification, Curiosity, Resistance to Distraction, Attention, Achievement and Motivation, Social Living, Independence, Interdepend ence, and the Joy of Being in School. Mrs. Margaret B. Jones, Director, gave closing remarks and emphasized that if pre-school children are creative, curious, resourceful, and imagitive - they are in need of activities that provide for listening, speaking, tasting, touching, feeling, smelling, squeezing, rolling, punching, throwing, chewing, and other aspects necessary for learning. She also stressed the importance of imparting the most needed aspect of any child’s development - LOVE. She told all of the teachers that the business of all pre-school teachers is to develop competency in pre-school children in language development, socialization, school routine and independence. for their friends in a loft on Fourth Avenue, offered his show windows for a display of their work, which led to the organization of their Dek-Art Studios. In 1929-after the stock market crash-the Tropps returned to Aiken, and it was here that Mina Tropp began collecting the natural materials from which she creates her paintings. Her first exhibit of the technique she called “Painting With Flora” led to a job with the WPA which included making applique designs for the WPA sewing rooms, posters, illustrated maps of South Carolina and illustrations for a book on the Charleston to Hamburg Railroad. Then she was sent to Charleston to assist with the restoration of the Dock Street Theatre. Later she worked at the Charleston Museum doing botantical specimens, and this assignment led to her illustrating a book on South Carolina silversmiths written by the museum director, Milby Burton. Being gourmet cooks in addition to possessing artistic talents, the Tropps were offered the job of managing the kitchen and dining room at Eseeola Lodge in Linvill, North Carolina. When they returned to Charleston they managed all social and catering facilities at the Country Gub of Charleston, where they planned parties for the DuPonts, the McCormicks, the Huttons, the Guggenheims, the Legends, the Roosevelts and many other VIPs. World War II curtailed lavish entertaining and Mr. and Mrs. Tropp went to New York in 1942, where for over a decade they owned and managed the restaurants at The Adams and. The Oliver Cromwell Hotels. In 1954 they retired from business and went to live in Tryson, North Carolina, where Mrs. Tropp devoted her time to creating pictures using material preserved a quarter of a century earlier. Mrs. Tropp has exhibited at the Florence, South Carolina, Museum; the Gibbes Art Gallery in Charleston; Savannah’s Telfair Academy; Kennedy Gallery, New York; the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens; and the Aiken Campus of the University of South Carolina. On Wednesday, October 17, at 1 p.m., Mrs. Tropp will lecture in the Auditorium of the Main Library on her unique process. “Painting With Flora” will be on exhibition in the library Auditorium through November 15. It is open Hee to the public during regular library hours. liirNi i U-1' - HEEHH ■ipiTTsim I A:* Bv j l . | inaa. r 4. . JsK ■pl iLm OBrB BBb Bl axjk - . " ROUKt ITI T« WT TK rwajt • I J- *. ~ J MfcMLrf . . ■*. _ B i wUH jßr J B 1 □MJOO I' ’* * irfc ‘ i-flm J*"' * I “<■ ?JBB fc"- ' wKW® Plain facts about beef • Shoppers have confidence in beef graded by the U.S. Gov’t. • The higher the grade the more tender the beef. • The highest grades are U.S.D.A. Choice and Prime. • The overwhelming shoppers favorite is U.S.D.A. Choice. • U.S.D.A. Choice beef is flavorful and Naturally Tender. • Pantry Pride sells U.S.D.A. Choice beef... exclusively. • Not all beef is graded by the government. • Some stores sell beef that is not government graded. • Some stores add artificial tenderizers to their beef. • Beef graded U.S.D.A. Choice needs no tenderizers. • There's nothing artificial about Pantry Pride beef. ILI J 1 1111H We sell only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally / - Tender £' beef. • Discount Prices, ' 2907 WASHINOTON INTIRSTAH 20 AUGUSTA GBOIGIA