. Our mountain work [serial]. Crabtree Creek—Haywood County Nov. 1945 OUR MOUNTAIN WORK Page 5 TODAY WE LIVE. Mountain Orphanage Dozen Those who are fortunate enoughto be admitted to the family arefed and clothed. They have churchand school privileges and an op-portunity to develop normally andto take their places in the institution is unique inthat it cares for children fromthe Appalachian Mountains, sup-Idrted by one small Home Mis-sion Presbytery. The ratio is onechild to every 100 church mem-bers in the Presbytery. This ispossible because of the many non-Presbyterian friends who
. Our mountain work [serial]. Crabtree Creek—Haywood County Nov. 1945 OUR MOUNTAIN WORK Page 5 TODAY WE LIVE. Mountain Orphanage Dozen Those who are fortunate enoughto be admitted to the family arefed and clothed. They have churchand school privileges and an op-portunity to develop normally andto take their places in the institution is unique inthat it cares for children fromthe Appalachian Mountains, sup-Idrted by one small Home Mis-sion Presbytery. The ratio is onechild to every 100 church mem-bers in the Presbytery. This ispossible because of the many non-Presbyterian friends who con-tribute regularly and generously. A GOOD There are manyINVEST- ments in the form ofMENT schools, hospitals and institutions of manycharacters. Yet, the home for theneedy boys and girls stands outand claims earnest consideration. Many under-privileged and handicapped children find the shelter of the Orphanage. The fruitage is shown inthe lives of those who now serve as men and women. A minister in the Synod of North Carolina. A housewife and mother in a prosperous farm home. A dairyman with a prosper
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