Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ti&w* mm': ’wem £fc$wK; ’ >v , i h~ .y m FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County aforesaid on Tuesday, November 4, 1952, said day being Tuesday following the first Mon day, as prescribed by the State Constitution. Before the hour fixed for open ing the polls Managers and clerks must take and subscribe to the constitutional oath. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be designated at 8 o’clock in the fore noon, and close at 6 o’clock in the afternoon of the day of elec tion, and shall be held open dur ing these hours without intermis sion or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that he is qualified to vote in this elec tion, according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election. The Managers shall have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must pro ceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjourn ment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the re sults for each office, and sign the same. Within three days there after the Chairman of the Board, or someone designated by the Board, must deliver to the Com missioners of Election the poll list the box containing the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. At the said election qualified electors will vote upon the adop tion or rejection of amendments to the State Constitution, as pro vided in the following JOINT ^RESOLUTIONS: STATE - WIDE CONSTITU TIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. i A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 2 Of Article II Of The Constitution Prohibiting Any Person From Holding Two Offices Of Honor Or Profit At The Same Time So As To Provide That This Prohibition Shall Not Apply o Any Delegate To A Constitutional Convention. NO. 2 A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing To Amend The Constitution Of 1895 So As To Repeal Section 6 Of Article XI Of The Constitu tion As Amended, Which Provides That The General Assembly Shall Provide For A Liberal System Of Free Public Schools For All Children Between The Ages Of Six And Twenty-one Years, And For The Division Of The Counties Into Suitable School Districts. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 3 ALLENDALE COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment to Section 20, Article V, Of The State Constitu tion With Respect To The Terms Of Office Of Magistrates In Allen dale County, So As To Increase Their Term of Office From Two Years To Four Years. NO. 4 HORRY COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 20, Article V Of The Constitution, So As To Increase The Terms Of Office Of Magistrates In Horry County From Two Years To Four Years. NO. 5 A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Article X Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, By Adding A New Section Which Would Authorize The General Assembly To Em power The Corporate Authorities Of The City Of Ocean Drive Beach To Assess Real Property Served By Sanitary Sewer Lines To The Extent Of The Benefits Resulting Therefrom. NO. « A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- posing An Amendment To Section 6, Article X Of The Constitution Of South Carolina By Adding A Proviso Authorizing The General Assembly To Empower The Cor porate Authorities Of The City Of Myrtle Beach To Assess Real Property Served By Sanitary Sew er Lines; To Cause The Assess ment To Be A Lien On The Prop erty; And To Empower The Cor porate Authorities To Issue Sewer Bonds Without The Necessity Of An Election. NO. 7 A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- j ing An Amendment To Section 7 Of Article VIII And Section 6 Of Article X Of The Constitution So As To Provide That The Limita- I tions Of These Sections Shall Not Apply To The Bonded Indebted ness Of The Town Of Myrtle Beach, And To Authorize The Is suance Of Bonds By The Town. NO. 8 A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 13 Of Article II Of The Constitution Relating To Bonded Debt In Mu- niciptlities So As To Provide That The General Assembly Shall Pre scribe As A Condition Precedent To The Holding Of An Election In The Town of Myrtle Beach For The Purpose Of Bonding The Same, A Petition From Twenty- Five (25%) Per Cent Of The Freeholders. NO. 9 KERSHAW COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 1, Of Article V Of The Constitution of South Carolina Of 1895, Relat ing To The Judicial Department Of The State So As To Establish A County Court For The County Of Kershaw With Such Jurisdic tion As May Be Provided By The General Assembly Of This State. NO. 10 A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Article X Of The Constitution Relating To The Limit Of The Bonded Indebtedness Of Certain Political Subdivisions So As To Permit The County of Kershaw To Incur Bonded Indebtedness Up To Twenty Per Cent Of The As sessed Value of The Taxable Prop erty Therein. NO. 11 MARION COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 21 Of Article V Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To Jurisdictiqn Of Magistrates, So As To Confer Additional Juris diction On Certain Magistrates In Marion County. NO. 12 ORANGEBURG COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 1 df Article V Of The Constitution Of 1895 Relating To The Judicial Power Of The State, So As To Provide For A County Court For Orangeburg County, And Fix The Term Of Office And Salary Of The Judge Of The Cohnty Court. NO. 13 YORK COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Section 5, Article X, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To Bonded Indebtedness Of Counties, Townships, School Districts, Etc., By Adding Thereto A Proviso In creasing The Debt Limit Of York County. NO. 14 A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ing An Amendment To Article V, Section 21, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To The Jurisdiction of Magistrates, So As To Increase The Jurisdic tion In Civil Cases Of Magistrates In York County To Where The Value of Property In Controversy Or Amount Claimed Is Not More Than Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00.) MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following Managers of El ection have been Appointed to hold the Election at the various precincts in the said County: Ward 1.—H. D. Whitaker, Mar ion Baxter, T. S. Humphries, man agers. Voting at Police headq’rtrs. Ward 2.—Mrs. W. Roy Anderson Mrs. W. F. Partridge, Coke Dick- ert, managers. Voting at Smith Motor Company. Ward 3 No. 1.—Henry T. Can non, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Tom Summer, managers. Voting at Boundary Street school. Ward 3 No. 2.—J. E. McConnell, Rev. Horace Lindler, A. N. Greg ory, managers. Voting at Mollohon school. Ward 4 No. 1.—Mrs. Ethel Fell ers, Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, Miss Clara Bowers, managers. Voting at Chamber of Commerce. Ward 4 No. 2.—A. P. Parrott, Miss Minnie Havird, Miss Corrie Lee Havird, managers. Voting at rear of Layton’s store. Ward 5.—Eugene Shealy, Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mrs. Fred Jones, managers. Voting at Corley’s Bar ber shop. Ward 6.—Mrs. Nancy Copeland, Mrs. Metts Fant, Mrs. Dave Hayes, managers. Voting at W. H. Davis and son office. Bush River.—F. M. Satterwhite, W. M. Buford, Hugh M. Kolb, managers. Voting at Bush River school house. Central.—Mrs. L. D. Aull, E H. Koon, Mrs. E. S. Shealy, Managers. Voting at Central School. Chappells.—R. D. Marrett, I. Q. Watkins, J. J. Boazman, managers. Voting at Werts Service Station. Dominick.—H. T. Oxner, J. H. Wallenzine, H. E. Brehmer, man agers. Voting at J. H. Wallenzine’s store. Fairview.—Herbert Fulmer, Col ie Mills, Floyd Martin, managers. Voting at Fairview school. Garmany.—William Hentz, Mrs. Vinhie Kate Price, Mrs. T. R. Crooks, managers. Voting at Crook’s Store. , Hartford.—H. L. Shealy, W. B. Goggans, J. W. Cromer, managers. Voting at Hartford School. Helena.—A. T. Attaway, Mrs. Nellie Coats Davis, J. R. Wood, managers.. Voting at J. R. Wood’s home. Jalapa.—Junius F. Long, John Swittenberg, B. S. Derrick, man agers. Voting at C. C. Wallace and Sons store. Johnstone.—John F. Banks, Jno. R. Boozer, Mrs. Rosine Willard, managers. Voting at Newberry Animal Hospital. Jolly Street.—G. I. Kinard, T. L. Boinest, L. H. Kingsmore, mana gers. Voting at Jolly Street school house. Kinards.—W. D. Boozer, J. J. Johnson, G. W. Johnson, manag ers. Voting at Johnson's store. Little Mountain.—Mrs. Robert Shealy, Maloy Wheeler, Claude Clark, managers. Voting at Dr. Sease’ office. 'Longshore.—Henry Dorroh, W. O. Senn, Horace L. Boozer, Sr., managers. Voting at Neel Broth ers store. Beth Eden (Long Lane)—Lee Hargrove, J. G. Glenn, Mrs. J. H. Phibbs, managers. Voting at Beth Eden School House. Maybinton.—A. H. May bin, Jno. Hardy, Bannie Cathcart, manag ers. Voting at T. W. Henderson’s store. Midway. — Horace Richardson, Berley Boland, Clarence Counts, managers. Voting at Horace Rich ardson’s store. Mt. Bethel.—Lang Alewine, Hor ace Cromer, Furman Epps, man agers. Voting at Mt. Bethel-Gar- many school. Mt. Pleasant. — John William Smith, J. T. Gilliam, Mrs. Pauline Adams, managers.. Voting at Mt. Pleasant school house. Mulberry.—Oscar Graham, How ard Boland, Arthur Felker, mana gers. Voting at Oscar Graham’s house. Oakland.—Oscar Attawty, C. J. Swindler, Andy Bowen, managers. Voting at Oakland Parking lot. O'Neal No. 1.—F. O. Koon, Noah A. Moore, J. H. White, managers. Voting at Mt. Olivet church. O’Neal No. 2.—R. M. Monts, J P. Fellers, J. F. Dawkins, mana gers. Voting at O’ Neal School. Peak.—Joe E. Mayer, H. L. Su ber, J. Clarence Miller, managers Voting at Town Hall. Pomaria.—L. A. Mayer, T. H Shealy, E. O. Stuck, managers Voting at Town Hall. Prosperity No. 1.—B. T. Young C. F. Saner, Asbury, Bedenbaugh managers. Voting at Town Hall. Prosperity No. 2.—M. S. Taylor, Mrs. Lucile Hancock, Mrs. Colie Wessinger, managers. Voting at Shealy Motor Co. show room. Saluda No. 7.—-C. S. Fellers, James Sanders, John Kunkle, man agers. Voting at Kunkle’s store. Silverstreet.—T. B. Boozer, Har old Bowers, J. M. Alewine, mana gers. Voting at Silverstreet High School gymnasium. Stoney Hill.—Heber Leaphart, Raymond Lester, Hoyt Morris, managers. Voting at Stoney Hill school house. St. Paul's.—C. H. Epting, N. C. Wicker, L. B. Bedenbaugh, mana gers. Voting at St. Pauls. St. Philips.—M. E. Enlow, John D. Koon, Perry Halfacre, mana gers. Voting at St. Philips school house. Trinity.—J. H. Dickert, Henry Hendrix, Ralph A. Martin, mana gers. Voting at Trinity church. Union.—George S. Enlow, M. L. Long, J. C. Kinard, managers. Voting at Union school house. Utopia.—Ernest P. Derrick, Geo. Blair, E. O. Lake, managers. Vot ing at Ernest Derrick’s. Vaughnville.—Frank B. Stewart, Wilbur Salter, Pressley N. Boozer, managers. Voting at the Workman house on Gettys Coats place. Walton.—George Hentz, Mrs. John Parrott, M. B. Crooks, man agers. Voting at Mrs. Pauline Crooks’ home. Wheeland.—J. Q. Metts, Ned Boland, C. C. Fulmer, managers. Voting at Wheeland school house. Whitmire No. 1—T. J. Abrams, Dewey M. Abrams, R. C. Lake, Sr., managers. Voting at City Hall. ^ Whitmire No. 2.—S. C. Young, W. H. Miller, J. W. Gary, mana gers. Voting at Y building. Zion.—Forest Lee Graham, J. L. Ringer, Mrs. J. B. Eargle, manag ers. Voting at Zion school house. Managers may secure the boxes Saturday, November 1 at the County Court House. JOHN A. MAYER EUGENE H. SPEARMAN BEN H. CALDWELL Commissioners of Election For Newberry County, S. C. 24th October 1952. ■ —■ - - FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemaon Extension Information Specialist RICE COMING BACK Our once vast rice industry was a product of slavery. When slavery went, it was staggered. Then later it went with a storm that broke the dikes and salted the fields. : ' . Now for a half century, the rice lands have been growing back into thw jungle and marsh from which they were hewn by slaves. And the gator, the duck, the coon, and the marsh hen again took over their old domain there. In very late years men have been toying with the idea of bring ing rice back to the rich muck lands that have slept for over a generation beneath the enriching jungle. M. L. McLeod of Ravenel was the first one I saw doing that. Ten years ago he had modern mechanical monsters in the^e sub- ducing large areas on which he has since been growing rice. And several others have been trying their hand at it too. The whole movement received great impetus when some Texas rice growers came there last year and tried out a considerable acre age to rice. It did well, and this year there is over 1,500 acres of fine rice down there. When I visited Colleton with County Agent Alford they were combining 56 bushels per acre from the field we saw them harvesting. And the Texans told us that this was good rice. A modern rice mill is being con structed at Green Pond. And up- to-date drying and storage facilit ies are now provided at Estill. C. E. Lloyd, agricultural agent with the Seaboard Railroad, has worked on this project a lot. He told me that the outlook was for 10,000 acres of rice down theye B C D i . 2-3 YOU CANN0W MAKE //nu yion urttk DURO DECAL Transfer Letters and Numbers DOORS WINDOWS TRUCKS etc. -WILL STICK ON ANYTHING •LAST A LIFETIME •EASILY APPLIED • MADE IN 8 SIZES FROM V TO SV VERY /HEXPENS/VE The Sun Office next year; and that there are 100,- 000 acres of those old fertile rice fields awaiting their turn to go back into production. £ ' l ' ' ' . * Change, change, the constancy of change! Here a great industry, that ad vanced on the bare feet. of slaves, gradually died when slavery went. Now we see it coming back on the powerful pneumatic wheels of mechanization. CATTLE OILER Beh Seymour, a colored man on the C. P. Key farm down in Colle ton, got’ tired of helping get the herd of. beef cattle up and spray them against flies. So he put his head to work and devised an eas ier way. Mr. Key has the standing offer to the folks on his farm that if they devise a better way of do ing a farm chore they wiil get a cash award. So Ben got his for this. He took an old rusty steel cable that had been lying there in the bushes since it was used for pull ing stumps years before. It was securely tied to two trees there in the shade where the cattle con gregated and got salt. It was tied about 4 feet from the ground on the trees and sagged at the center to about two feet off the ground. On it he wired a big roll of burlap sacks, about 6 inches through. These he soaked with old used oil in which he put the fly poison. The cattle immediately took to rubbing on it. They would get under the high parts and get the material rubbed on their backs. And they would get astraddle it at the low place and get the ma terial all on their under parts too. When I went by there with County Agent Alford the cattle had used it so much that the cable had worn deep into the trees from the constant movement. A costly patent cattle oiler nearby had been used little or none by these same cattle. The idea in it look ed plausible to folks, but not to the cattle. Soon after that a piece came out in. a national farm magazine about some research work in South Da kota in which this same method has beeh worked out as effective, and a bulletin had been put out describing it Now, folks, there is a coinci dence for you! That man on the Key farm can’t even read; so he couldn ? t have learned about what South Dakota was doing, even if it had been published before he made his simple effective arrange ment. They just pour more material on the burlap as needed. Mr. Key m ■mm FOR HIS MEMORY BOOK . . . Emotions from apprehension to curiosity to flee are mirrored on the faces of these Korean children as they pose for the camera of an American sailor at Inchon. Little girl at left is carrying baby brother in approved Korean manner. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Adding Machine Paper Mimeograph Paper THE SUN OFFICE Mrs. Helen Kibler announces her intentions to apply to the tax commission for a transfer of license 841 to new location at intersection of Clinton Hwy. and Market St. for purpose of operating a retail liquor store in Whit mire, S. C. 24-3tc. just one grease, Sinclair Litholine, you can lubricate chassis, wheel bearings, water pumps, universal joints... of your car, truck or tractor... winter or summer. Farmers find it does a better job at each lubrication point than the '‘specialized 1 * greases they formerly used. FARM ADVANTAGES ot-o-gloiM: 1. A finer grease of every point. 2. Less danger of applying th# wrong greaso. v 3. Quicker greasing operations. 4. Smaller grease slocks -? one instead of 3 or 4. 5. Fewer grease-guns. 6. Less waste. W« dillrtr direct to far,rt. Phone or wtif* vs. * Strother C. Paysinger . - 7 . • Suppliers of Sinclair Prod. Newberry, S. C. LITHOLINE ^LTI-PURPOSf GREASE About the hottest and most ag gravated I ever got was plowing old Frank on an August day In the garden. That is a bad place to plow at best. In the short rows there it seems you are always turning turning around and the horse is stepping -all over everything and butting into the fence before you get started good. We had grown a patch of early corn in that part of the garden, ate the ears, and cut the stalks and thrown them over the fence for the milk cow. Rank grass and weeds had sprung up there and the corn stubbles were still in the ground. It became my job to break that piece of land up good for a fall turnip patch. For heavy plowing like that, you need a steady mule, not a fractious driving horse. But that was all we had. We didn’t have a mule. My daddy was the country doctor, had two horses, and we worked the one he wasn’t driv ing. Well sir, I aggravated along with that task. As I got hotter and yelled at old Frank and jerk- said they needed a better way for doing that to avoid waste. He thought of trying a piece of hose with holes in it lashed to the cable before it was wrapped. That could be carried on out and se cured to a tree. With a funnel, the material could be poured in that and it could leak out in the burlap roll, thus recharging it from the center. FIRST THINGS FIRST Rural churches! Some are dwindling. Others are thriving. While riding with County Agent Evans of Lexington the other day I saw one of th^ latter. It was in the rather bleak sandhills of lower Lexington. All of a sudden we came to a new 75,000 dollar edifice right out there in the sand hills. It was the Pond Branch Methodist Church. Thrifty .hard working folks had lately built it, along with a nice new parsonage. “Putting first things first,” I thought, as I saw what small, hard working farmers had done there on lands where a less thrifty and devoted people would have starv ed. ed him around with the line, he got faster and faster,^ foaming over most of his body. The plow would choke up before going '10 feet. I’d yell “Woah” and he wouldn’t stop. I’d turn the handles loose and just fall backwards with the line. That would yank his head around and he’d continue to walk around me In a circle, drag ging the plow. I made such a ruckus that my mother came down there to see what was happen ing. 1 was in a lather the same as the horse and swore I was J going to either quit or kill old I Frank. She assured me I’d do ' neither. She proceeded to talk gently to him and lead him a few rounds. I eventually got that job done. But, man, both old Frank and I were sure in a dither. I was supposed to have more sense than he did. But I didn’t show it that day. I think the main trouble was, I didn't want to fix that tur nip patcl) in the first place, of the other kids had gone ming down in the creek. ... — IM JUST ARRIVED IN THIS CITY—THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS ■■■■' Don’t Fail To See MADAM MOORE Not to be classed with Gypsies Located in Studio Trailer College St. Ext Near Whitener Lumber Co. Newberry, S. C. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN ft I | k Mr* & This phychic palmist will amaze you vith her power. She will bring about every desire and ambition of your entire life. Cast off every fear and every obstacle that may be in your way. /wvru ‘Migosh! I shoulda told Joe that Purcells sta^s open till 5 p.m.!’ ‘More people swing over to Purcells daily when it comes to borrowing money!” Purcells “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St Newberry Sales ... BUICK — AT— _ . Service Gasque Buick Company “Authorized-Dealer” Factory Engineered Parts and Accessories Factory Trained Mechanics “The Post Office Is Across From Us” Phone 1576 1305 Friend St. Newberry