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PAGE FOUR Recent Births JOHN DAVID HOLMES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elbert (Dorothea Helena Spitzer) Holmes F2, Highland Park Apartments, Columbia, announce the birth of THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 a seven pound, 13 ounce son, John David, born on Thursday, Febru ary 24, at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. DAVID DERRICK BAUKNIGHT Rev. and Mrs. Heber Felder (Margaret Ellen Derrick) Bauk- night. Box 161, Saluda, announce Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Olin C. Dayton to Cecil Floyd Leopard and Ruby Long Leopard, one lot 85’xl47’ on Langford Street, $850. Bethany Lutheran Church, New berry, to Summer Memorial Luth eran Church, Newberry, one lot 130’xl50’ and one building on Pearl Street, $2,600. 'Goess we’re going to hove to figure oat another name for the ‘killer’.’' the arrival of a nine pound son, David Derrick, who arrived at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Saturday, February 26th. RICHARD CARROLL EPTING Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hartman (Annie Florence Eargle) Epting, Route 1, Newberry, are the proud parents of a seven pound, 12 ounce son, Richard Carroll, born on Monday, February 28 at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. GARY ALLEN SEIBERT Mr. and Mrs. James Harold (Bet ty Jean Adams) Seibert, Route 1, Prosperity are receiving congratu lations upon the arrival of an eight pound, one ounce eon, Gary Allen, born Monday, February 28 at the local hospital. NELL YVONNE MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Madison (Dolly Yvonne Caldwell) Miller, Route 1, Saluda, announce the ar rival of a seven pound, two ounce daughter, Nell Yvonne, born at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Monday, February 28. PHYLLIS MARIE MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. Julian Travis (Mary Ellen Etheredge) Mitchell, Route 4, Saluda, are the proud parents of a seven pound, 11 ounce daughter, Phyllis Marie who arrived at the local hospital on Tuesday, March 1st. , PANAMA’S CHIEF . . . Pana ma’s vice president and foreign minister, Jose Ramon Chdsado (above) succeeded assassinated Pres. Jose Antonio Remon, na tion’s “strong man.” Jesse C. Brown to C. A. Duf- ford, one lot 70’xl94.5’ and one building on Evans Street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Lucille B. Summer to Albert Hill and Ella Belle Hill, one lot and ode building, $715. Jonnie Brootys and Darwin Brooks to Eunice Duncan, one lot and one building, 411 Gallman * Street, $1150. Newberry No. 1 Outside H. M. Hentz to Betty B. Haiti- wanger and G. E. Haltiwanger, 1% acres, $5.00, love and affection. Tabor L. Hill, Tax collector to John Saunders one lot $20. A. G. MoCaughrin to John Da vid Ruff, two lots, Lots 1 and 2 Hill Crest Park, $750. Whitmire No. 4 Ralph E. Gregory et al, to Mrs. Ruby Mitchell, one lot and one building, 1520 Church Street, $4,- 000. \ Pomaria No. 5 L. F. Summer to T. E. Summer, Route 2, Box 95, West Columbia, S. C., 41.6 acres, Love and res pect and other considerations. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Richard Burton, Maggie McNa mara, John Derek, Raymond Massey Prince of Players (In CinernaScope A Color) Popeye Cartoon FRIDAY A SATURDAY Spencer Traoy, Robert Ryan, Anne Francie, Dean dagger, Walter Brennan Bad Day At Black Rock (In Cinemascope A Color) Also Cartoon—Two Little Indians MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY William Holden, Grace Kelly, Fredric March, Mickey Rooney The Bridges At Toko-Ri (In Technicolor) Bugs Bunny Cartoon TOP TV DRAMA on “THE ELGIN HOUR” See Your Newspaper for Time and Channel Buy NOW for BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Graduation ... and SAVE! PrkM Ind. Pod. Tax Pay as little as . . , $ 1 A Week "Provided original seal is properly restored & after opening for servicing. W. E. TURNER \ -- JEWELER-- \Y'A • ■ \ Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre j THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY A THURSDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OPEN ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY FRIDAY A SATURDAY Black Horse Canyon (In Technicolor) Joel McCrea, Mari Blanchard Murvyn Eye Added Color Cartoon—Real Gone Woody SUNDAY Sins of Jezebel (In Technicolor) Paulette Goddard, George Nader, | John Hoyt Adde<! Color Cartoon—Cat Fishing 1 REMEMBER' BY THE OLD TIMERS Rev. Robert H. Harper The Fellowship of Christian Love. Lesson for March 6: Acts 2: 42-47; Colossians 3: 12-16; I John 4: 7-8. Golden Text: I John 4: 11. The period that immediately fol lowed the Day of Pentecost was remarkable for a kind of Christian communism that marked the infant church. It is recorded that the be lievers were together “and had all things in common.” Those who had possessions sold them and gave the proceeds to the common fund from which distribution was made according to the needs of the peo ple. But that communism was en tirely different from that which disturbs the world today. It was a communism of kindred belief in Christ and exercise of like faith in daily worship in the temple and in tha home. It is no wonder that the disciples found favor with the people and that converts were constantly added to the church. In Colossians, we find Paul writ ing to the Christians to forgive one another and exhorting them to dwell together in love, “the bond of perfectness.” The Word of God was commended to them and they were admonished*to engage in the ministry of song. John writes that love ia of the very essence of Christian faith. Tradition tells that when the be loved apostle was so old and weak that friends had to bear him into the assembly of the Christians he would lift his trembling hands and say, “Children love one another.” May we know that love that binds us in a close fellowship. From Mrs. Lida A. Kepley Mey er, Gardner, Colorado: I remem ber the maple trees (we called them “sugar trees”) in Indiana where I was born 79 y«»ars ago. And how in the early spring, when the sap began to flowr—or run—we helped father make the “spiles,” tap the trees, and gather in the “sugar water.” The-hauling was done on a sled—four or five barrels. A big team was hitched to the sled and we kiddies went along, riding on the sled. We would jump off with an empty bucket a”** ex change it tor a bucket of sugar water which we carried to the ■led and emptied into the barrels. When we had the rounds the sugar water was hauled to a fur nace where tour or five bl£ iron kettles of sugar water were kept boiling until it began to get syrupy. Then it was taken home to be finished. When we had made all the good maple syrup we needed, we made our maple sugar. It had to be “stirred”off—making a light brown sugar. Sometimes we boiled the syrup until it hardened and made it into little cakdb, which we kept until the summer. ’ When we had extra maple syrup, we would sell it for 60 cents a gallon and thought we received a good price. We raised all kinds of fruit that would grow in temperate regions. Raspberries and blackberries grew “wild” along the fences. We kiddies picked all mother wanted to put up . . . continued to pick as long as the season lasted, walked two miles to our nearest little town and sold our berries tor 12 cents i a gallon. (Seat ••atrlbaliras I# this eeimmn W The OIS Timer, Cemmaatty Frees Sere* lee. Fraakfert, Keatssk,.) HANDICRAFT CLASS MEETS AT AVELEIGH CHURCH The Handicraft Class meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the Aveleigh Presbyterian Church from 10:00 until 11:30. This class is for all people, regardless of denomina tional affiliations, who are inter ested in any kind of handwork. Those who are interested are urged to attend and bring their friends. MoUohon TWUA To Meet Sunday. Hollohon TWUA Local Union 324 will meet Sunday afternoon, March 6fch at 3 p. m. in the school building. The meeting for Feb ruary 20 was called off due to a meeting in Rock Hill on that date. All members are especially urged to be present. Visitors are wel come. TIME TO START SAVING... WITH SAFETY... HERE! mm You will be surprised how regular ■ > ' savings will grow to bring you the financial independence .you want. Liberal earnings are added! !• —— LEGAL FOR TRUST FUNDS ■ f "Save Where Hundreds Save Millions" M V. /■ GROUP OF 4-H MEM BERS RECEIVING BABY CHICKS IN MARCH TO GROW OUT FOR THE SEARS SPONSORED PUL LET SHOW WHICH WAS HELD IN SEPTEMBER. ; A: RIGHT — SYLVIA DOWD RECEIVING PURPLE RIBBON AWARD AT SEARS SPONSORED PUL LET SHOW. Sears HELPS IN PROMOTION OF 4-H CLUB WORK IN NEWBERRY COUNTY \ x Six boys and six girls in Newberry County participated in the Sears Catalog Sales Store Poultry Show and sale. The twelve 4-H’ers raised approximately 1200 chickens. One hundred and twenty pullets, ten for each member, were shown, and auctioned for* $254.50. A purple ribbon and one hundred dollars in prizes were given. Sears Congratulates 4-H Club Members during 4-H Club Week March 5-13 , ’ / >. - ■ , x • Sears Catalog Sales Store 1211 Main Street Phone 1762