The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 01, 1940, Image 5

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1910 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE The Newberry County Dairy Calf club was awarded many honors at the State fair last week. Observers Vol. Forward Queen 1267807, senior yearling Jersey heifer ow'ned by Callie Parr, Jr., won Jun ior and grand champion in both the club show and open to the world show. Observer Volunteer Ann 1230517, two year old heifer owned by Billy Parr was honored with Senior cham pion award in the club and open to the world show. The honor of having the best fitted Jersey calf went to Robert Turner, another New’berry County clubster. James N. Parr was recognized by the Judge as being the best showman in the showmanship contest. In the group classes Newberry County Jerseys were awarded first place in the County group class, first in the “Produce of Dam” and first in the “Get of Sire’ in both club and open to the world of classes. The “Produce of Dam” was out of For ward Volunteer Dimple 1086607, own ed and bred by Callie Parr, Jr., The “Get of Sire” was sired by Observer Volunteer Boy 364489, herd sire own ed by C. B. Parr. Following is a list of names of the boys winning other awards in the Jerseys: Junior Yearling Callie Parr, Jr., 2nd in the club and 2nd place in the open to the world show. Joel Turner, 5th in both club and open to the world show. Callie Parr, Jr., 6th in the club. Senior Yearlings Callie Parr, Jr., 1st in both club and open to the world classes. Henry Parr, 4th in the club and 5th in the open to the world show. Two Years and Under Three Billie Parr, 1st in both club and open to the world show. Callie Parr, Jr., 2nd in both club and open to the world show. Robert Turner, 4th i- nboth club and open to the world show. Aged Cows Callie Parr, 2nd in both club and open to the world shows. All Jerseys placed in the club class es and all in the open to the world classes with the exception of one. The two Guernsey calves shown by the Newberry County Calf Club plac ed well into money. Inspirator’s Anna Belle 604727 Jun ior yearling heifer owned and exhib ited by Woodrow Lathrop was award ed first place in both the club and open to the world shows. Myrtledale’s Gay Duchess 553195, two year-old heifer owned and ex hibited by Thomas Ham placed third in the club and fifth in the open to the world show. Newberry Boys Win At State Fair “Sinners In The Hands of An Angry God” By JOHNATHAN EDWARDS TEXT. DEUT. 32:35.—“Their Foot Shall Slide in Due Time.” OUTLINE OF THE TEXT. 1. The wicked are always exposed to destruction. 2. —They are exposed to sudden, un expected destruction. 3. —They are liable to fall of them selves without the hand of an other. 4. —The reason they have not already fallen and do not fall now is, that God’s appointed time has not come. There is nothing that keeps wicked men at any one moment out of hell, but the mere pleasure of God. “This rich and free country deserves our best efforts. As we have ourselves enjoyed this gift from our fathers, so we must cherish it and nurture it for those who follow us”—Spectator Virgil, wasn’t it, who said “Arms blow out the cylinder head. Our and man I sing?” Rather, for the highest octane rating for cars are moment, I would invite to a vision of our great country, rising to full effi ciency, with a still wider distribution said to be 84 but airplanes use about 90 to 100. If octane rating indicates explo- of the comforts and satisfactions of i sive power; and if explosive power life. means either speed or pulling force, then it seems worth something. Since we make no test of octane content or possibility I’m all at sea. It is w'ell to remark that South Car olina is very exacting about gaso line; and that gasoline sold here must pass a test stricter than that required by most states, and as high as the requirement of the National Government. Our nation calls its manhood to register for military service. It is not a call to the colors yet, but a great inventory of our men between 21 and 36. It is a part of the prepar edness program, as well as a notice to all dictators that the might of America is not confied to dollars and machines, but counts as its supreme resource a vast army of invincible spirit. This lich and free country deserves our best efforts. As we have ourselves enjoyed this gift from our fathers, so we must cherish it and nurture it for those who follow rs. It is an impressive demonstra tion of the possible fighting force which this nation "an call into ser vice. It is the fervent hope of our people that there be no war; and the sober sense of America argues a?-ainst committing our country to war, except for the defense of our own soil or vital interests. Why maintain the C. C. C. now? The army wmnts men, the navy needs men, and the marine corns calls for men. In addition to all that, indus try needs vigorous men and the farms need strong bodies. Why, then, spend hundreds of millions on a mere sup erfluity which was a fad in the begii- niig and is a farce today? I am not entirely convinced of the wisdom of building steel plants and munitions factories in South America with American money. All the ties of our Latin brethren are stronger with Europe than with the United States. Ties of language, blood and culture, are net soon forgotten, nor can money be made a substitute for those things unless the money pour in a constant and continuous stream. With special first hand knowledge I fear we are diving headlong into w’ater beyond our depth. What is Octane, Is it a power rat ing, or is it an anti-knocking test? Gasoline sold in South Carolina is analyzed by our Chief State Chemist in the State Department of Agricul ture. Good gasoline is sold here; and all gasoline sold in South Carolina is up to the required standard, unless it be an occasional bootleg lot. But this State makes no test for octanes. What do we test gasoline for? Well we must be sure it is free from sul phur, carbon and is smooth-flowing, Octane power is anti-knock; if enough lead were put in kerosene it would lose the knocks, but would choke the engine with carbon. It would seem desirable that we determine the oc tane rating; and by all means we should analyze our lubricating oil. If we don’t test gasoline to prove the octanes, what good are octanes? One dealer tells me that he sells the highest octane gas; another says that if gasoline octane rating were El dia de la Raza The 12th of October is observed as the day on which Columbus discover ed the New World. We of the United States don’t make much ado about it, though our fellow citizens of Span ish and Italian origin celebrate it. South of us, however, except in Bra zil, Spanish-American nations make quite an occasion of the day, calling it “El dia de la Raza”—The day of the race”; or the day of the Spanish. Today we hear much about the des irability o' teaching Spanish in our schools and colleges. It is desirable, of course, even if there were no na tions of Spanish language except the Mexicans and Cubans. Our Porto Rico is still more Spanish than American. All Central America is They are very proud and sensitive and they resent our ignorance of their remarkable achievements. Just as a typical Englishman knows noth ing about us, so we know nothing about Mexicans, Aigentinians, Chil eans, Peruvians, Colombians, and even Cubans. A speaking knowledge of Spanish would be helpful, but some idea of their history and culture would be worth even more. A Charlestonian should readily appreciate the cultur ed Spaniard, because conversation is an art developed in the leisure of our chief city; the Spaniard is an enchant ing conversationalist. Of course, against a background of crude social amenity like “heah”! for a morning greeting, the Spaniard seems a bit diffuse when he says “Ah, mi querido amingo,—como esta ud? Como esta su familia y los bebecitos? Que buen dia! Como marchan sus asuntos?” And so on. Perhaps I’d better trans late this, lest my friends here re buke me for speaking in an “un known tonque” as has been claimed for some in a high degree of emotion. So, here it is: Ah, my read friend, how are you, How is your family— and the little babies? What a fine day! How goes everything? I do not mean to start a class in Spanish, but it is worth noting that a Spaniard never addresses any one in the second person, unless it be in the family or among closest friends— or inferiors. He says: “Como esta »»» Spanish: and all South America, too, except Brazil, which is Portuguese. I " x . cax „ ,, ... ’ , . 5 ,, I usted?” Meaning “How is his grace? So, all this part of the world, south; ..x. i,o Jtm. i. - e -v. tt j o- . . 1 j- 1 —never “How are you ? Though in of the United States and extending u i -u • -x 6 an English translation that is it, There is a grace and graciousness in Spanish expressions which I think dream unless we understand each other and mutually respect each other. We are quite different and the differences stand out like a sore thumb. In order to solve a problem it is helpful to have a clear statement of it. We are ignorant not onlv of the Spanish language, but of the history of the Latin-American nations. Their cultural roots are deep in Spain, France and Italy, while ours are in England. We do not see things to the South Pole, is Spanish except ing Brazil. Any idea of neighborly feeling with our Spanish neighbors is a mere; beautiful. A typical letter is con cluded “and I subscribe myself your affectionate friend and sure servant” —“Yo me suscribo su afectisimo amigo y seguro servidor”. I had to speak Spanish ten years; and all the business of my office was conducted in Spanish, yet I have ho doubt that I always spoke like a for eigner. In order to acquire the ac cent a foreign language should be taught to children, college is too late. I wonder if it would bore you if 1 told about an extraordinary exper alike, talk alike, think alike nor look.j ence m j ne as a translator for the alike. They have a livelier intellec-1 American Am>-assador, Alexander P. tual sympathy than ours, are more voluble, more demonstrative, more effusive. We don’t understand them and we don’t respect them. They meet us half-way in that; they don’t understand us and they don’t respect us—and they don’t trust us. We Americans have a feeling of superiority and we show it. Excep tions there are on both sides, but I know both at first hand and I affirm the truth of what I’ve said. Is it possible to establish a real fiiendship, based on a common inter est? I think so. When I had been in Peru three months I could have written a book on their quaint habits and customs; but after I had been there ten years I merged into the life of the country completely and judged men as individuals, as friends, as associates, as co-workers, not as Moore, who years before had married the great actress Lillian Russell and who, later, attracted a lot of atten tion by leaving a hundred thousand dollars to the Queen of Spain. ninety or a hundred the force would strange, foreign people. EXTRA! When you take Smith Brothers Cough Drops, you get Vitamin A at no extra cost. Smith Brothers—Black or Menthol—still cost only Si*. Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency. Read About This ‘IMPROVED’’ FEMININE HYGIENE “Cleanliness” should be the watchword of every girl and woman afflicted by discharge. And thousands have discov ered dally douching with Lydia E. Pink ham’s SANATIVE WASH most EFFECTIVE. Unlike many products, Plnkham’s Sanative Wash Is NOT a harmful, burning germicide. Instead It’s an excellent BACTERIOSTATIC (the modem trend) which delightfully cleanses, deodorizes, Inhibits bacterial growth and discourages Infection. Very soothing to delicate membranes. Espe cially pleasing for marriage hygiene. Asthma Mucus Coughing, Gasping Thanks to a Doctor’s prescription called Mendaco, thousands now palliate terrible re curring attacks of choking, gasping, cough ing, wheezing Bronchial Asthma by helping nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopes, no smokes, no injections. Just tasteless, E leasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal- ative action commonly helps nature bring welcome sleep—a “God-send.” A printed guarantee wrapped around each package of Mendaco insures an immediate refund of the full cost unless you are completely sat isfied. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose under this positive money back guarantee so get Mendaco from your druggist today for only 60c. By the mere pleasure of God, I mean his sovereign pleasure, his ar bitrary will, restrained by no obli gation, hindered by no manner of difficulty, any more than if nothing: else but God’s mere will had, in the least degree, or in any respect what soever, any hand in the preservation of wicked mc.i one moment. The truth of this observation may appear by the following considera tions: 1. There is no want of power in God to cast wicked men into hell at any moment. Men’s hands cannot be strong, when God rises up. The strongest have no power to resist him, nor can any deliver out of his hands. He is not only able to cast wicked men into hell, but he can most easily do it. Sometimes an earthly prince meets with a great deal of difficulty in subduing a rebel, who has found means to fortify himself, and has made himself strong by the numbers of his followers. But it is not so with God. There is no fortress that is any defence from the power of God. Though hand join in hand, and vast multitudes of God’s enemies combine and associate themselves, they are easily broken in pieces. They are as great heaps of light chaff be fore the whirlwind; or large quanti ties of dry stubble before devouring flames. We find it easy to tread on and crush a worm that we see crawl ing on the earth; so it is easy for us to cut or singe a single thread that anything hangs by: thus easy is it for God, when he pleases, to cast his enemies down to hell. What are we, that we should think to stand before Him, at whose rebuke the earth trembles, and before whom the rocks are thrown down ? 2. They deserve to be cast into hell; so that divine justice never stands in the way; it makes no Ob jection against God’s using his pow er at any moment to destroy them. Yea, on the contrary, justice calls aloud for an infinite punishment of their sins. Divine justice says of the tree that brings forth such grapes of Sodom, “Cut it down, why cumber- eth it the ground?”—Luke xlii7. The sword of divine justice is every mo ment brandished over their heads and it is nothing but the hand of ar bitrary mercy, and God’s mere will that holds it back. 3. They are already under a sen tence of condemnation to hell. They do not only justly deserve to be cast down thither, but the sentence of the law of God, that external and immu table rule of righteousness that God has fixed between him and mankind, is gone out against them, and stands against them; so that they are bound over already to hell, John ill. 18— “He that believeth not is condemned already.” So that every unconverted man properly belongs to hell; that is his place; from thence he is. John viii. 23—“Ye are from beneath;” and thither he is bound; it is the place that justice, and God’s word, and sentence of his unchangeable law, as signs to him. 4. They are now the objects of that very same anger and wrath of God, that is expressed in the torments of hell; and the reason why they do not go down to hell at each moment, is not because God, in whose power they are, is not at present very angry with them; as he is with many mis erable creatures now tormented in hell, who there feei and bear the fierceness of his wrath. Yea, God is a gx’eat deal more angry with great numbers that are now on earth, yea doubtless with some who may read this book, who, It may be are at ease, then he is with many of those that are now in the flames of hell. So that it is not because God is unmindful of their wickedness, and does not nesent it, that he does not let loose his hand, and cut them off. God is not altogether such a one as themselves, though they may imafi- ine h...i to be so. The wrath of God burns against them, their damn ation, does not slumber; the pit is prepared, the fire ’s made ready, the furnace is now hot, ready to receive them; the flames do now rage am. glow. The glittering sword is whet ted. and held over them, and the pit ha’h opened its mouth under them. 5. The devil stands ready to fall upon them, and seize them at his mit him. They belong to him; he has their souls in his possession, and un der his domination. The Scripture represents them as his goods.—Luke xi. 21. The devils watch them; they are ever by them, at their right hand; they stand waiting for them, like greedy hungry lions, that see their prey, and expect to have it, out are for the present kept back. If God should withdraw his hand, by which they are restrained, they would in one moment fly upon their poor souls. The old serpent is gaping for them; hell opens its mouth wide to receive them; and if God should permit it, they would be hastily swallowed up and lost. 6. There are in the souls of wick ed men those hellish principles reign ing, that would presently kindle and flame out into hell fire, if it were not for God’s restraints. There is laid in the very nature of carnal men, a foundation for the torments of hell. There are those corrupt principles, m reigning power in them, and in full possession of them, that are seeds of hell fire. These principles are 'ac tive and powerful, exceedingly Vio lent in their nature; and if it were not for the restraining hand of God upon them, they would soon break out; they would flame out after the same manner as the same corrup tion, the same enmity, does in the herats of damned souls, and would beget the same torments as they do in them. The souls of the wicked are in Scripture compared to the troubled sea.—Isiah Ivii. 20. For the present, God restrains their wicked ness by his mighty power, as he does the raging waves of the troubled saying, “Hitherto shalt thou come, and no further,” but if God should withdraw the restraining pow er, it would soon carry all before it. Sin is the ruin and misery of the soul; R is destructive in its nature; and if God should leave it without restraint, there would need nothing else to make the soul perfectly mis erable. The corruption of trie Heart hn the man is immoderate and bound less in its fury, and while wicked men live here, it is like fire pent up by God’s restraints; whereas if it were let loose, it would set on fire the cdfcirse of nature; and is the heart is now a sink of sin, if sin was not restrained it would immediately turn the soul into a fiery oven, or furnace of fire and brimstoie. 7. It is no security to wicked men for one moment that there are no visible means of death at hand! It is no security to a natural man, that he is now in health, and that he does not see which way he should now immediately go out of the world by any accident, and that there is no visible danger, in any respect, in his circumstances. The manifold and con tinual experience of the world, in all ages, shows this is no evidence that a man is not on the very brink of eternity and that the next step will not be into another world, The un seen, unthought of ways and means of persons going suddenly out of the world are innumerable and incon ceivable. Unconverted men walk over the pit of hell on a rotten covering, and there are innumerable places in this covering so weak that they will not bear their weight and these places are not seen. The arrows of death fly unseen at noon-day; the sharpest sight can not discern them. God hss so many different unsearch able ways of taking wicked men out of the world, and sending them to hell, and that there is nothing to make it appear, that God had need to be at the expense of a miracle or to go out of the ordinary course of his providence, to destroy any wicked man, at any moment. All the means that there are of sinners going out of the world, are so in God’s hands, and so universally and absolutely sub. ject to his power and determination, that it does not depend at all the less on the mere will of Goti, whether sinners shall at any moment go to hell, than if means were never made use of, or at all concerned in the case. 8. Natural men’s prudence and care to preserve their own lives, or the care of others to preserve them, do not secure them a moment. To own, at what moment God shall per- this, divine providence and universal experience do bear testimony. There under you. There is this clear evidence that men’s own P't of the glowing wisdom is no scurity to them from death; that, if it were otherwise, we should see some difference between the wise and politic men of the world and others, with regard to their liableness to early and unexpected death; but how is it in fact? “How dieth the wise man? even as the fool.” —Eccles. ii. 16. 9. All wicked men’s pains and contrivances which they use to es cape hell, while they continue to re ject Christ, and so remain wicked men, do not secure them from hell one moment. Almost every natural man that hears of hell, flatters him self that he shall escape it; he de pends upon himself for his own se curity; he flatters himself in what he has done, in what he is now doing, or what he intends to do; every one lays out matters in his own mind, how he shall avoid damnation, and flat ters himself that he contrives well for himself, and that his schemes will not fail. They hear indeed that there are but few saved, and that the great er part of men that have died here tofore, are gone to hell; but each one imagines that he forms plans to effect his escape better than others have done. He does not intend to go to that place of torment; he says with in himself, that he intends to take effectual care, and to order matters so for himself as not to fail. But the foolish children of men mis erably delude themselves in their own schemes, and in confidence in their own strength and wisdom; they trust to nothing but a shadow. The greater part of those who heretofore have lived under the same means of grace, and are now dead, are undoubt edly gone to hell; and it was not be cause they were not as wise as those who are now alive, it was not because they did not lay out matters as well for themselves to secure their own es cape. If we could come to speak with them, and inquire of them, one by one, whether they expected, when a- live, and when they used to hear about hell, ever to he the subjects of that misery, we, doubtless, should hear one and another repty, “No, I never intended to come here: I had arrang ed matters otherwise in my mind; I thought I should contrive well for myself; I thought my scheme good. I intended to take effectual care; hut it came upon me unexpectedly; I did not look for it at that time, and in that manmer; it came as a thief. Death outwitted me: God’s wrath was too quick for me. O my cursed foolishness! I was flattering myself, and pleasing myself with vain dreams of what I would do hereafter; and when I was saying peace and safety then sudden destruction came upon me.” 10. God has laid himself under no obligation, by any promise, to keep any natural man out of hell one moment. God certainly has made no promises either of eternal life, or of any deliverance or preservation from eternal death, but what are contain ed in the covenant of grace, the pro mises that are given in Christ,’ in whom all the promises art yea and amen. But surely they have no in terest in the promise of the covenant of grace, who are not the children of the covenant, who do not believe in any of the promises, and have no in terest in the Mediator of the coven ant. So that, whatever some have im agined and pretended about promises made to natural men’s earnest seek ing and knocking, it is plain and manifest, that whatever pains a na tural man takes in religion, what ever prayers he makes, till he be lieves in Christ, God is under no man ner of obligation to keep him a mo ment from eternal destruction, So that thus it is that natural men are held in the hand of God over the pit of hell; they have deserved the fiery pit, and are already sentenced to it; and God is dreadfully provok ed: his anger is as great towards them as to those that are actually suffering the execution of the fierce ness of his wrath in hell; and they have done nothing in the least to ap pease or abate that anger, neither is God in the least bound by any prom ise to hold them up one moment. The devil is waiting for them, hell is gaping for them, the flames gath er and flash about them, and would fain lay hold on them, and swallow them up; the fire pent up in their own hearts is strugggling to break out; and they have no interest in any Mediator; there are no means within reach that can be any secuity to them. In short they have no re fuge, nothing to take told of; all that preserves them every moment is the mere arbitrary will, and uncovenant ed, unobliged forbearance of an in censed God. Application. i The use of this awful subject may be for awakening unconverted per sons to a conviction of their danger. This that you have heard is the case of every one out ’of Christ. That world of misery, that lake of burn ing brimstone, is extended abroad is the dreadful flames of the wrath of God; there is hell’s wide gaping mouth open; and you have nothing to stand upon, nor anything to take hold of; there is nothing be tween you and hell but the air; it is only the power and mere pleasure of God that holds you up. Your probably are not sensible of this; you find you are kept out of hell, but do not see the hand of God in it, but look at other things, as the good state of your bodily constitution, your care of your own life, and the means you use for your own preser vation. But indeed these things are nothing; if God should withdraw his hand, they would avail no more to keep you from falling, than the thin air to hold up a person who is sus pended in it. Your wickedness makes you as it were, heavy as lead, and to tend downwaiils with great weight and pressure towards hell; and if God should let you go, you would immed iately sink, and swiftly descend and plunge into the bottomless gulf; and your healthy constitution, and your own care and prudence, and best con trivance, and all your righteousness, would have no more influence to up hold you, and keep you out of hell, than a spider’s web would have to stop a falling rock. Were it not lor the sovereign pleasure of God, the earth would not bear you one mom ent, for you are a burden to it; the creation groans with you; the crea ture is made subject to the bondage of your corruption, not willingly; the the sun does not willingly shine upon you, to give you light to serve sin and Satan; the earth does not willing ly yield her increase, to satisfy your lusts; nor is it willingly a stage ftor your wickedness to be acted upon; the air does not willingly serve you for breath to maintain the flame of life in your vitals, while you spend your life in the service of God’s ene mies. God’s creatures are good, and were made for men to serve God with; and do not willingly subserve any other purpose, and groan when they are abused to purposes so directly contrary to their nature and end. And the world would spew you out, were it not for the soverign hand of Him who hath subjected it in hope. There are the black clouds of God’s wrath now hanging directly over your heads, full of the dreadful storm, and big with thunder; and were it not for the restraining hand of God they would immediately burst forth upon you. The sovereign pleasure of God, for the present, stays his rough wind, otherwise it would come with fury; and your destruction would come like a whirlwind, and would be like the chaff of the summer threshing- floor. (CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK) Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys. Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes, and feeling worn out, often are caused by non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the very first dose of Cystex goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes. 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