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‘{•IK; I mi THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 : v v^:v-; • : Sirntm ■ - '>> - • IS. .*,*• f . ■ w ■ % * - ' TEST LIGHT JET . . . Americft’s smallest and lightest Jet plane, Douglas A4D Skyhawk, bantam Nary A-bomber, succeaefnlly Ant tests at Mnroc, Calif. » t Had No Use For Loafers 'T’HE “helps” in the early Chris- A tian church, to whom the Apostle Paul refers,‘were prob- ably individuals AvhQ. were par ticularly helpful toward fellow- Christians, or others in need of some form of aid or encourage ment. • But there is another form of helpfulness with a pronounced social aspect, in which “helps” are as greatly needed in our world of today as they were needed in that ancient day of the church. It is clear from various pas sages in the New Testament that, strange to say, there were two classes or two attitudes among those early Christians. To some, their allegiance to Christ and their place .in the church meant giving all that they had. But there were others who were in the church for what they could get out of it.* It seems strange that anyone should have Joined a group like those early Christians except from faith and strong convictions. But apparently there were those who took advantage of the genuine Christian to loaf, and who expected to be provided for, without themselves contributing. This situation evidently be came so acute that Paul, himself a very independent-minded and self-supporting worker, came down with severity upon them. He declared in no uncertain terms that if a man among them did not work, neither should he eat. It was in this same spirit that Paul declared that Christians should fulfill the law of Christ by bearing one another’s bur dens, but also that “every man shall bear his own burden.” GARDEN CLUB TO SPONSOR CONSERVATION CLINIC A conservation clinic sponsored by the Garden Club of South Caro lina will be -a feature of the an nual Farm and Home Week at Clemson, August 16-20. The two- day clinic will be held Thursday and Friday, August 19 and 20. It will be of special interest to school teachers, farm people, and others concerned with the conservation of natural resources. A field-trip demonstration of day camping will be given Thurs day afternoon, conducted by M. H. Bruner, forester, Clemson Land Use Area; Douglas Wade, educa tional assistant, South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department, Columbia and Miss Ellison. Friday morning, classroom tech nique in teaching will be discussed by Mrs. S. E. Hartin, teacher in the Columbia City Schools. The closing feature on the program will be a panel discussion on ser vices available and methods of teaching conservation. PINE TREE SEEDLINGS SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW Landowners who want to buy pine seedlings from the State Commission of Forestry should place their orders now. S. A. Mar- but, Clemson extension forester, said that by placing orders early owners will have a better chance of getting the seedlings. Orders are filled as they are received and deliveries are made on the basis of “First come, first served.” The species of seedlings avail able in the state nursery are slash, longleaf, and loblolly pines, and a small supply of Arizona Cy* press. The cost of the seedlings is $2.50 per thousand if picked up at the state nursery -located at Wedgefield or $3.00 per thousand delivered to the nearest express office or by truck shipment usually to the county seat. Application blanks for placing seedling orders may be obtained from your county agents, district foresters, county rangers, voca tional agriculture teachers, and soil conservation technicians. THE NEWBERRY SUN FLOODS RAVAGE EUROPE . . . worst flood In M years thrdu-hout and Hungary. Photo shows street Overflowing Danube IL :*r causes Austria, Germany, C crhoslovakia in Bayern, southern Germany. Vic Vet jay* POST- KOBE A VETERANS WHO HAVE TAKEN OUT 61 Lift INSUR ANCE SHOULD MAKE SURE THEY HAVE NOTIFIED Wk Of THE BENEFICIARIES TO WHOM THEIR INSURANCE SHOULD BE PAID. Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery,our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Talavlalon -To- / GEO. N. MARTIN * Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Talaphona S11 Annual Meeting of the Newberry Electric Cooperative JULY 31, 1954 at the r Tprr-- Newberry High School \ ' ♦ Starting at 2:30 p.m. Every member is urged to be present A good program has been planned. A large number of prizes will be given away. This meeting is yours — The cooperative is yours — Exercise your privUege to keep it yours — Come to the meeting. WORDS .* tat! BnT THOUGHTS YtO.THATfe A nice fler.gm./ For fait iaformation ronlort year nearex VETERANS ADMINISTRATION oAro REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Christ*** Worship sml PtUoursbip. Lrsson for August 1: Acts 2: 46-4/; Cormtbious 5: I2~t7; Hshrsws 10: 24-2f. Golds* TsJtt: Hshrrws 10: 24-2}. Worship is an important thing in one’s spiritual growth. As a boy, the writer heard his elders in the meeting sometimes thank ing God that they were still oc “praying ground.” Later, h< learned thf full significance of thii when he was told that some oi the Christians of an earlier time 1 had a special place where they | went to pray. It was known a; their “praying ground.” How good it would be if more professing Christians should have not a pray ing ground, necessarily, but a set' time to meditate and pray. Public worship should be an up . lift to the sincere Christian. It U helpful to meet with others of likf faith and manner of living. If f- larger number should attenc church in the right attitude, there would be less criticism of th< preacher and the choir. If they should go in the spirit of worship instead oi going to be entertained, a great blessing would come to them. Then we are to live as Christians in the every-day forgiving one another, being compassionate and kind, and putting on love as the bond of perfectness. The word of God must dwell richly in Chris tians. And living as Christians in cludes behaving in a Christ-like way toward all men. By their manner of living they can show other men that they are true fol lowers of the Lord. •PIT LBT^ FACE lT». FELLOWSHIP DAY AT BETH EDEN CHURCH A fellowship Day program will he held at Beth Bden Lutheran Church Sunday, August 1st. Services will be held at 12 o’ clock and a picnic dinner will be served on the grounds immediate ly following the service. All mem bers, former memlbers and friends are cordially invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. Tea will be furnished by the ladies of the church. , T , HE Army will soon start re- organizing two divisions—one armored, one infantry—as ex perimental units to test tech niques that might be required during atomic warfare. , * a * ' - A tree native to northern South America gives a nourish ing milk-like substance when tapped for its sap. It is said to be indistinguishable from fresh cream when used in coffee. * • • The nation’s far-flung ^network of aircraft spotters do triple duty —they not only guard against a sneak air attack, but have often spotted fires and would-be burglars from their high towers. * * * According to the United States Public Health Service, the life expectancy of American women at birth is now 71.8 years, the average for men 65.9 years and the average for both sexes is 68.5 years. a a • The electric automobile may come out of the museum, if an “atomic” battery is someday de veloped. Scientists say such a device could run a vehicle in- > definitely. LAFF OF . THE WEEK & WWW m STATE 4-H COUNCIL TRAINING CAMP TO BE HELD AT CAMP COOPER I . a*. I— The 4-H council officers of New berry county who are scheduled to attend the 18th annual State 4-H Council Training Camp for Coun ty 4-H council officers and exten sion agents to be held at Camp Cooper for a week, beginning Monday night, August 2 are: George Kinard, of Prosperity, County-% Council secretary; Miss Susan Crooks of Pomaria, County Council treasurer; Miss Barbara Hawkins of Prosperity, county council president, and county council vice-president, Miss Peg gy Berley of Pomaria. State 4-*H Council officers have been wiorking with the state 4-H club agents in planning a training program that should prove helpful to county officers in carrying out their duties the coming year. The theme for the week’s 4-H train ing event is “You and 4-H.” The program will officially open Monday evening with a dramatic presentation, “Personal Pjononn.” The drama will he under the di rection of South Carolina’s four 1954 delegates who attended the 4-H camp held in Washington, D. C., in June. New state 4-H goals and plans for next year will be presented by the state officers Thursday. Friday morning, August 6, the officers of the three district 4-H council will hold business training meetings of their respective county officers. General Motors Las 118 plgnts in 63 cities in the United States, six plants in Canada, and assembly and manufacturing operations in 18 other countries. GOLDEN PRINCESS . . Montevecchi, Paris ballet wears costume of gold-plated soy and thousands of Hollywood movie role as MRS. HAWKINS ATTENDS GIFT SHOW IN ATLANTA Mrs. George P. Hawkins, and manager of The Novelty Shop on E. Main street, spent tlira# days in Atlanta, Ga„ last week at the Gift Show. She also merchandise for the Novelty while in Atlanta. N«. WM Is *•« la slsss IS. IS, 14, IS, 18, SS, SS, SS, 48. 8ls« ISt 4A4 7*s. Sft-la. •r SAh jras. IS-la. No. 2738 Is eat la sloes S, 4, 8, 8. Sloe i: Jam per, t ySs. 85-la. Blease. Itfc ySs. 35-la. SenS 80s (sr BACH pattern with name, address, style aamber and sloe ts AU DREY LANE BUREAU, Bax S6». Madi son Sqaare Station, New York IS, N. Y. Tke aew SPRING • SUMMER FASH ION BOOK with sesres of ether styles, •Be extra • • • ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuiit Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St;, Columbia, S. C. 33-tfc NEWBERRY’S NEWEST BUSINESS TOTS TO TEENS SHOP * at 1214 Main St. v It won’t be long now. Please watch for announce ment of our opening date. ; ! i Has Anyone Ever Told You? Individual Account—in your name—may be opened by anyone, even a child who is able to write his name. Joint Account—in your name jointly with another—may be opened by any two ajdults, and frequently proves convenient for a husband and wife. Withdrawals may be made by either person and after the death of one, the balance is payable to the survivor. Trust Account—in your name in trust for another—often opened by a parent for a child. The Trustee controls the account during his lifetime, > after which it is payable to the beneficiary. Religious Organizations—Churches, Synagogues, Religious Orders. Fiduciaries—-Guardians, Trusts, Estates. Non-Profit Organizations—Societies, Clubs, Non-Profit Corporations. Membership Corporations. How Much Can You Deposit? We can accept as much as $10,000 in an in dividual account, or in any of the organization accounts that we have de scribed. In a joint account, you and another person may deposit up to $20,000. In a trust account, you may deposit as much as $10,000. «• v 1 • Newberry Federal Savings Loan Association “Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government” Joha F. Cterkaoa, Prwidmt J. K. WHHnfMm. SwraUry ft Tram. Newberry, S. C. Telephone 216 1222 Ceflefe Street 4 r I* l!**