Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr -r>y- * ! *' ■iMi FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1962 / THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Hr" We occasionally had a party for the young folks back in the stone hills of the Dutch Fork in my day. I remember every one of ‘em. But one in particular stands out. It was about four miles back from home. And that was a long way with a slow mule on a dark night. I remember how scared I was that the buggy would get stuck against a tree or stump along the way. I wasn’t quite old enough to know that such an occurrence would not be serious. But after something over an hour we got there all right. We played various games, and then the floor was cleared for a square dance. A fiddle and a banjo were brought out, and we had the floor swaying so the lady of the house sat by the table and steadied the lamp. VOTE FOR Gurdon W. Counts for CLERK COURT About 11 o’clock we were all hot and thirsty; so intermission was called. Ben and the rest of us strolled out on the dark porch to cool off a bit and get a drink of water. While waiting his turn at the water bucket, Ben leaned back by the post there on what he thought was the banister. But lo and behold, there was no banister there, just open space. The porch was about five feet up and he flattened out there on the hard red clay. Someone struck a match and I can see him now, with the breath half knocked out of him, scampering back to his feet, as a dog barked furiously at him from under the house. He later said, “That darn dog mighty near bit me.” For the rest of the dance, Ben stayed back in the shadows. And we didn’t do much dancing either for laughing. To save egg yolks left from an angel food cake, place in glass jar and drop an egg white on top. Place in refrigerator and it will not dry out. ■■ Graduate Newberry College with A.B. Degree in 1929 I will appreciate your support next Tuesday ■ To The Voters: I wish to take this opportunity to inform the voters of Newberry County that, although I am ill and in the hospital, I am still vitally interested in the com ing election and the office which I am seeking. I re gret that my illness has kept me from contacting many of my friends and hope that I shall be out in a few days to take an active part in the campaign again. I wish to remind you voters that my main rea son for seeking this office is to be of service to the people of Newberry County. I have worked hard all my life and know what a dollar means. I feel that my long experience in business will enable me to see that the needs of the people of Newberry County are taken care of and that their money is wisely spent. The matter of legislation has be come a serious one. Newberry County needs men to represent it in the State Legislature who understand the needs of business men, farmers, industrial work ers, and all who must earn a living. I earnestly desire that all of you qualified voters go to the polls on July 8th and vote. But before you irote, think, and think twice! I can assure you that it is my earnest desire tp worthily represent you in the State Legislature if elected, and I will deeply appreciate your support as well as your vote in the coming election. J. EFFICE Candidate for the House of Representatives from Newberry County iiiS PETTY PACE Dawdle Dell Corresponder ✓"VNE OF THEM cuitist fellows ^■'wearing nothing but a fig leal came to town the other day. He told Judge Crooker that the leaf was all the clothing that God, ac cording to the Bible, had provided for man. Judge asked him how he had traveled as far as Dawdle Del] without being arrested, unattired like that, and the man replied that he had just pretended that he was running for President. He was carrying a suitcase in which there was a kimona. Judge asked him why he didn’t put It on to cover his nakedness. “I was afraid it would attract too much attention,” replied the man. After the court had corrected God’s oversight and provided the man some clothing. Judge put the man to raking leaves on the court house lawn, saying I hope he gets good and tired of leaves. But the last we heard of the fellow, he blew town dressed in a maple-leaf kiltie, and those whc saw him say he looked just like .President Truman on a fishing trip. • • • Squire Gladmoney Debitside’" son Dickie, the one who goes to college, writes his father that he is studying ornithology (bird lore) and that as a special project he has made a collection of 300.00C bird lice. People hereabouts always did say the dead lice were falling off that boy. • • • ADVERTISEMENT: Have you. face lifted and get a new slant or life. Faces raised one inch—$5 two inches—$7.50. Guaranteed not tc drop. Noses straightened or curvec >aws flattened, dents removed New, scientific method, the specia patented Pimple Planer and Chlr Jack. BUGUS BEAUTY PARLOR YVe sell the famous Gong Girdle ‘the girdle that chimes when yoi expand beyond a gorgeous girth.” Bible Comment: Hebrew Prophets Saw Law and Order In Creator's Work TN reading the Book of Job it is x important to remember that it is an ancient drama in which vari ous characters are speaking and note in each instance just who the speaker is. Otherwise we may find ourselves taking as the "word of God” statements of Eliphaz, Bildad, or Zophar, all three of whom are specifically represented by God, later in tho Book, as not having spoken the “thing that is right.” The late Professor Moulton, in his "Modern Readers’ Biblq,” sought to guard such misrepre sentations of Biblical truth by pre senting and arranging the Scrip tures in their proper literary form This is particularly helpful in por tions of the Bible like the Book of Job. But in general the practice of taking texts at random, or even undiscriminatjng use of proof texts, is not conducive to enlight ened study of the Bible, in which every passage ought to be read in relation to its setting and context. But If one must read the Book of Job with care to realize who it is speaking in the various portions, it is only in considering the Book as a whole that its full significance and message appear. All leads up to certain conclusions regarding the fact of God and His world. The Hebrew poets and prophets laid hold of the great, positive, incontrovertible facts of a World that could not be, or be upheld, without a Creator and Ruler. They found evidences of law and order and goodness. And they related the moral law and order to the law and physical universe. They asserted, "The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament sheweth His handiwork. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night sheweth knowl edge.” So, here in the Book of Job, as elsewhere, they asserted the fact of God in His world. "The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof—the world and they that dwell therein.” It was the fool, they said, who had declared in his heart that there was no God. And their wisdom was justified. For without faith, and without God, what is there for man? — mmm ••.va • Wm j jh - mmm I To the People of This County: I thank you for your kindness and for the many courtesies which you are extending to me and to my family during my campaign for the office' of SOLICITOR of the 8th Judicial Circuit. In the race for this public office I am waging a clean, open and fair campaign—and will continue to do so unto the end. I seek your vote and support solely on my own merits. ’ . * William T. Jones The sportsman about to buy a binocular is faced with some tough questions: How much should I pay? What power should I get Do I want a binocular, monocular, telescope or spotting scope? What do I look for? Now I am not an expert on optics, hut here is an attempt to answer some of these questions. The first confusing thing is the wide range in prices. You’ll find two binoculars apparently idr nti- cal, but one will be marked at $49.60 and the other at $180. But you can also buy a watch for $10 or $100. The price is de cided by: 1) Where they were made. 2) What workmanship and material went into their making. 3) What they will do for you. Good binoculars are made in ’THE CAT’ SUIT . . . This new bathing suit from France is called "The Cat”. It was shown ah the "Foire de Paris” among other offerings of beachwear by leading Paris designers. v For the hundreds who will be visiting the rivers, backwaters and beaches, a gentle reminder may be in order: a person will be “just as dead” if he drowns as he will be if. killed in an auto mobile. Don’t take foolish chances. SIZES 10.40 No. 2630 la cut In aizes 12 to 20 .J 16, AAi yds. 35-in. -< ». H-’ia is cut in sizes 10 to 20; 3* i 40. Size 16, 1% yds. 39-in. ■Send 30c for EACH pattern with name ilress, style number and size t UDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 36*' 'adison Sotmre S ‘;:n '’->w York li Y '"’noli show 15 other styles. 25c extra. - % NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF SOUTH -CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY CONCERN: By authority of the tax laws of South Carolina and the various tax executions issued to me in the name of the State and the County of Newberry by the Treasurer of said county, the fol* lowing personal properties, listed below, have been seized and tak- Personal property, consisting of 4-dr Hudson car, Model s-48, license No. D238-829, in school faulting taxpayers hereinafter listed. en possession of and are hereby advertised to be sold for delin quent taxes on July 7th (Monday) 1952, before the Newberry Court House Door, within the usual bourse of public sales. Terms, Cash. All properties advertised are the properties assessed to. an levied upon in the name of de- district No. 1-OS, County and State aforesaid, levied upon in Personal property, consisting of the name of R. B. Caldwell. Ford Truck, license No. N63-313, in school district No. 1-OS, Coun ty and State aforesaid, levied up on in the name of Will Cole. Personal property, consisting of Nash 4dr car Model s-49, license number C39-431, in school district No. 1-OS, levied upon in the name of George W. Suber, Jr., in County and State aforesaid. T. L. HILL Europe, particularly Germany and Frances, in the U.S. and in Japan. And poor binoculars are also made in Germany, France, the U. S. and Japan. Workmanship and materials are the determing fac tor. The grinding of lenses is an art; cheap lenses and poor prisms mean an inferior binocular, no matter how it resembles a good one externally. When it comes to coated lenses versus uncoated ones, I throw in the sponge. I have been as sured by optical authorities that it absolutely does nothing to achieve the effect desired and I have been assuered by optical authorities that it absolutely does improve the transmission of light to the eye. You take your choice. Some binoculars focus with a wheel in the center of the frame and some with individual focus ing devices on the eyepieces. Briefly, the center focus is easi er and quicker, but the individ- (continued on page six) IJohn Summer Huggins Candidate For House Of Representatives I Am: A Native of Pomaria A Lawyer, Practicing in Newberry A Farmer "I stand for honest and efficient Government” Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated PLEASE VOTE TUESDAY FOR TED McDowell Dear Friends, I am taking this means of introducing myself. I am 46 years old, married and have 3 children, I at tended' Newberry College 2 years. I am a member of the A.R.P. Church, and also a member of Amity Lodge s No. 87 A.F.M. I am in the well boring business and work and travel over most of the roads in the county. I have had the experience in judging and buying of machinery and equipment for constructing and main taining roads. I feel that I am qualified to render you the prompt and efficient service you would ex pect of your Commissioner. Sincerely yours, T. C. (TED) MCDOWELL Listen Sat., July 5, 1962 at 7:25 a.iri. over WKDK Tax Collector 8-2tc. ■ - Newberry’s Candidate FOR NEIGHBORS FAVOR C. E. SAINT-AMAND At the beginning of the campaign, the voters of Ward 6, Newberry, S. C. asembled in the precinct meeting, endorsed Saint-Amand. Ward 6 is the home precinct of C. E. Saint-Amand. Excerpts from that endorsement: “he is best known to those of us . . . his neighbors who have had occasion to observe his daily life among us . . . will represent the people of Abbeville, Green wood, Laurens and Newberry fairly and justly . . . endorse the candidacy of Mr. Saint-Amand whole heartedly . . . and go on record as recommending him to the voters of all the four counties without reservation.” Signed: W. W. Whelan, Secretary of Ward 6th Precinct. My Friends, When I entered the race for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, I did so with the determination to make a good Solicitor, if elected. All my life, I have worked and prepared myself thoroughly in the law so that I would be quali fied to seek this important office. Twenty years of practice in our Courts have given me the background and experience to represent all the people as Solicitor. Your words of encouragement, your help- with those you know in other counties, and your promise of support on July 8th have made me more determined than ever to live up . to what you have a right to expetet of your Solicitor both as an officer and as a man. In Newberry County, I have tried to better the life of our conmumity through my humble efforts in the church, our civic organizations, the Boy Scouts of America, and our schools. The moral fibre of any man can best be judged by the opinions of those among whom he Jives. If I should be elected your Solicitor, I promise to so conduct myself that you will have no cause to regret having supported me. Please believe me when I say that I am humbly and sincerely grateful to you for what you have done, and are doing, in my behalf. ‘ *N VOTE JULY si’ '* A;