The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 03, 1967, Image 2
i\v;k
’I'hc Nt'\\ l)cn'\' Sun, Ncw Iuutw S. Tliursdax’. August
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
From the Office of GOVERNOR ROBERT E. McNAIR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Six months $1.25.
COMMENT
on
Men & Things
By J. K. BREEDIN
Mi
Arc w • :
v a i i t a " ■ i
!! !'" U
m O'
lip away "iir
a 1 i; a V. 0 b o 11 i -
' r
Nat:-:. .
1 ( M
1. <0-1 1
i ,
Ma. La- a
; i.: i,
, ' a !•".'■ at
i a
Ml "li.. tia
mM,
V.
•b Uii
i
\\
» , t
11u la. \
• ‘ ' M ■ 1 .
■; 11: W.I'.
• m; tia -
at "•
\\
11 * 11; h • ‘ 1 . Wit
1 ; ) . A .(«»!;■ J
• !. YV • ;!:■!•••!
o, • \ i ' ' i; i. v i •
. * ( '
• pi! ' ' ' 1
'EY ; />’< 1
a i ; ■
! ! 1 j * • ' . i ' ' U ’ l
' i ■
\\ ■ 1
-A .1
"I'M At .1' ’ a ;
tii'
.M, .Ian;
it!., 1
1 . 1 , i * ' '
;.t ’ i.. .1 !■: " . r ! ,- ! 1 ■ *-n
i• >A ■ u ;i' • 1 11 ! ’ ■ I’.-i !
;i, .i |. i • < t n i, a 1 i ’ ■; i ■ ■ ■ !« > t.
I,.! !iiM( . ' .; I!. « -• !
iiiar; .
hM,;’
\\ i,
Dm
!:!. j 111 • i «' i " • - i *
a" ."la
: , 11' ■ t y
11111 <' -
\\ <
t ami all G
i iii ary
Fa t
< i f
' 1 i
■ 1 . i ll. Da
a t,il
liM.I
all
’, 11 a t, a 1111 a 1
. :■ !. at
Is I iii!11ms, 1 ’■ ■!;11 11, 101 ma m ■ t.
( /.t c In I -1 i\ ak 'a. I lul 1 .' a i ,a am!
linn ' . We havi ai| i ,a a:l
that, jirnliaMy liicau ■ ui Uun’t
chaIh'fil'/c ITina nat am , hut,
cl111siijcriny t u)ui, a Mat mi ;n '
i vd y ay a in t u ’ Inn i c it at "in'
very (Jocrs.
W'r arc holii a-' linns in nme
cases, as m \ ictnani, where we
are s|)eii(iine- twenty hillimis m
a year, a I" i ur with tlmusanil - of
younL r men, thnusamls of plane.-,
and other it'-ms.
There has iieen no deelarat ion
of war; and mi what would a
deelarat ion of w ar he ha ed
The idiray : n \’let nam i > an
K.Xecut i\ ' piii i y e, w Inch in re
cent year . ha-- hei mne -ill too
common.
If
I w
a advising
a*
a
mat t'-i-
"f i
aw
(if u a may
i
a n
ucciit ly
n gai'ii ’
lie Guir tit ut
mi
n :
la law)
1 • h
11 u 11 i
ai\ that (■ \
c n
tl
ic < un-
p; r < 1 s
i-
iir I't ga i < 111
th
ic Sup-
la ii..
■ law in bt'Mi'U
: n
< r
i-.iliun..
and
bill
ions, *ii"U.-ami.
S (
T men,
hum
iri'O
of piano:-
.■t(
w it hunt
r a ar !•
mil warrant.
Si
' H l ('
arut( !aw\a
•i
m,
gilt ell-
Ml,
Ma
Seen t ary i>
f !
he
Tiea -
u!\
!'l "I
n pa\ Dig im
■ n (•
y
w 11 !i"Ut
1 "li-
111 A
tiuual wan
an
♦
t -
!‘!
a
ant- in i <
c i ■
at
y ■ ars
t i ! ' ' ‘
.Alt'
t" t!l( ll'.sri
\ c
at! ia a i i -
t .' !.
t .
i a! .y bc>
,i
tin
■in.
\ ,
r.
ilM-ly the <
u’.i
It :
W t HI tli
t I .
u. tain the
("
• \ t
rmiiMil
!'\
"im
■ suit cf h
ga
1 i
t g e 1A 1 e -
I ii a 11
, ■ . , » • 1
a uf t I. t i:
Ut :
■ ' 1 i
a! war
l . i . . 1
\
u w w a 11, A
•
na
Mill" ,a
up,
( Ml
m " 1w
'' '
• \ *
A a am
: u • •
i ' A
ui, uf a: t I.
'i.t
i '■ r
tu uur
Incidentally we i.t ar tlie in-
( *
ant
prattle
fi i r
it'iii
t i<ma!
! i i
1 X ' a .
i! t i i" 11 g i
ii
W t
a re
s’ ll i
i <
I a iing
am! p.\
■ui
g h
umlr
eU- of
milliuas
D! A - ia
. i-
ill !'■ '
P'U •'
f l it a .
pL
nit ii A
im-riea ’
? *
How
can w
r< et
me j h
our
t' (
I u ' St w
it ". : \ -
•;,
a n
lull"
Alt! of
(A
iiigniuii'
t n ' '
W hi!"
w t 1 aii
i ;ik i
r\ g i
ip o 1(1
m
at teis.
what
at.
'Ut
i >u r
glVe-
away l<>
Guha ;
1 IK
! u ii
|- fia
' (] U * ■ 111
In
'W (11 t w
n to ’
’ 1 < ■
!e 1
N-pu: -
!u
- uf D
a na ma
*>
A- to
Gu'a-
: he
.'•'pa
n ;a I'd .-
i a
• a r: d
t ' A t fO\ 1 '
( \
( ill
■a h\
ar-
1".
t im r\
ami at
i ■ u t - i 11 u
m
. sgl iv -
t'!'
n n t i; t.
Then
tl
ill-
Am
eriean
D.
it tie in
11 was
-u
111',
u ii
aiAina
Mari'er a
mi th.e
A
me r
a an
a rmy
:• f ’
ai IM \ >' eoHq:
it i
a .!
: lie
Simn-
; i
iti" am
1 W 1 toe]'
, Cuba.
\ t t i a
t . ; ' ft,;
; l\ (
I n
\ ■ ; :
.ni’ nt
\\ t
:' . i \ e
( ;!m
!.
■ 11
(
.ban -
$2.00
per
year in
advance
but
res' ■ r
veil certain rights.
Fra:.;
. lin 1
piuSCVelt,
with all
w: do
m iii
"om memied
the ahro-
gilt i"i
n (if t
lie I’laO Al
memlment.
We
w a m
tli‘- mlep(
■mlem-e of
G11 b a
ami
pav' it to
Guha.
We
.Arne
i a ii ns a re :
i! way too
chil'U
i - b! y
weak in (h-
tiling- with
< u . r
An
i:: 11 ! <'
i .1 1
'll
ii tie Dana
inii ( ana!:
i !.i. ,
' tiim
i "! Da mi 11
i a he long-
III t"
( ,
a. We 1
Mil to get
! " v
t 1 t ' • 1 ( 1
' i a t i A n, hut
it i saal
’ mO
Ui. 1
tl,', . "It 1.
,ai urn!: r
. f 1 . ' :
-1 ail
a r: ■ i 111 • ■ n t
to take
1 I. • ’lie; ! 1 "In • 1 • ioI.. 11 a • i
I ‘a ■. . " a d' ■ ai i ' d r : ml' pet aj-
I ' . . a 1 ■ C \j Ih.o e\eit ' add
I ■ . a jo W l o.oO a, a ' 'Ml
I ■. -. p to o- , r.-. dij. ' I.. . o eali* d
1 i" 1
L . ’ ' »
. ■ mm.' iii mad' ■
mi a m 11
' M ill' lit
w ,’ h 1 ‘anania
. t 1:11 W"
ilon tin
■ (anal all "U r
. • ;n ■
ami pi
tul a yariy rent
lu I’ali.i
i m a. ( > i
ii p"v' i nme111
ha lam
'll Hie|
ea. ' 11 thiit rent
' V' 1 1 11 1
turn .
Die ul
"til Wd
on 11a■ 11ni nic11(1 -
■ 'I that
w i |Aty
< ololll hia $2a.
01111(11)11 .
a 11; 1111 ;
in es ;i nd t htil
w a 'lull
i No ii
we are howinp.
ami e i; i
f 11 ie..' t"
Danama again
1' (U h,
a Si i ii n
latitml" let ni''
1111111; 11 a! i
old Sour Puss, De
( 1.-1II 11 e.
1 'i e nient of France!
Ml lilt
■mory g
uen hack to the
day uf
1 ’reside
nt W ilsen : lie
tAirneil t
mr n:itn
m to war when
the German sa
nk "ine of om-
. hip , et
e, etc.
( >lice
A merit ;
t Ill'll t to Will'
.'he fin;
illy hat
1 two million
American .-oldie
r - and all tlu’
American ships
of war — all
fighting
to savt
France.
1 hn in<_
r the 1
title) part of
thiit war Germ
any was just
ahuiit th
e winne
t when General
Pershing
called
on two Amer-
lea ii dill
sums to
enter the fight.
Down
at heai
i-t America wuis
pouring;
m troops, billions of
dollar. ,
etc. etc.
1‘ianee t-setipcil
(lei man Mihjue.at ion hy the skin
o| her teeth.
Fi
ra m e
w a - ill am
a t i z e
ii 11 \
all .
\ mera
a 11 . Later
eame the
S r i ’»
m,l Wi
-rid War.
The
Germ-
HU
had I’l
iince untie
i" the
ir heel
Mild
t v t m
111 ■ t 1 U p 11 ■ (1 the (
"ity of
Par:
i A ga
m A men a
a came for-
war
11, with
milium- ,
of tm
en and
! fill
"US "f
11 u 1!: I r >, ! e
a\ nu.
•/ tliotl
a i a
Is uf :
.: a 11 e 111 nu
n ft
i sleep
fo ie\ er m prave -.
A mi m>w eoiri' . 1 >e( oiulle ad-
n ion i h :! p f I'ail'opi to heware of
\ lie ra a Now what do Veil
t : i m k of that
1 t In nk A liter ca - hm: Id have
v, it hdi aw n e\ er\ soldo r, ai lor,
a 'man, from evei \ count ry of
Ku rope.
\\ c >pend humlr> • i- of mil
11 • r a of d m i a i - even now in the
\ a’ 'mi nations of Kumpe and
\ i t w i in u -: pay in taxation
and e\en in po t aye I
I dmT he :tatc to sa\ t.hat
oa r p"i ;ey "f pour n,. out h !-
Imis ' Ii rum, t the wo i Id is en
t; i < !> nexcusahle A nd t h e
loiiy siiffciinyr nmn and women
of Amer.ea mu<t yroan under
the i ver inei easine; hunlen of
taxes wdiile we how and M’rap"
huinhly hey piny all the world
to ac> a pt our tax payer - ’ sac -
r: f i c >■.
( uuai i■ t*e are not our nia-
t' rial \ a e; lA'e rawer heard of
a man t h rash my h : w ife f.e-
i au-a of i iyare’ (• <,
Ita? the e j y a r» • t ’ * puff awu.v
hy th.e hilliom- and hard liquor
eonsunie.i hy tin millions of
pa! h ills 1
We
11. Go
1 i i mh
ma 1
’ nivu
r-i ti
1-rmg
S \\ " < '
mie
I i e W
. v ' <.
le’ ’s
a hsu r
1. this
for .
mr d
i t
riect,
atum
in th
i gj-ti
;" u s
da v.
'■('"kimma I'nivi-rsti' eon-
The people of South Carolina
have enjoyed a period of peace
and ha.mony durinp a time
when much of the country has
been in turmoil. We attribute
this to a desire hy all segments
of our total State community
to maintain communication
with the view toward tranquil
ity amonp our people. We in
Smith Carolina have respect
for the law, and we have pood
reason to believe that we have
no elements that would forsake
our pood record and nationally
roropnized reputation for the
purpose of senseless riotinp and
lootinp. We recopnize that vio
lence tends to hurt most those
who most need assistance.
We are remaining' prepared
for something we hope will
never happen in South Carolina.
In view of recent developments
m other cities of the nation,
we stand ready to suppress vio
lence.
W e will not tolerate disobed
ience of the law, such as that
evidenced hy the recent civil
disorders in Detroit, Newark,
t'amhridpe and several other
cities of the nation.
We are hopeful that we can
avert such tragedies by solving
t he problem with understand
ing and assistance, hut should
violence and moh action strike
our State, we will repel it with
swiftness and force.
Wo recognize the right to
i xpress disapproval, hut viol
ence and crime in the streets
is not the way to express it.
If there are disagreements and
disapproval, complaints should
he made to tlie appropriate of
ficials in the communities in
which the grievance exists. If
no s;
iti
sfiietion (
um he
gained,
ot lur
c*
11; i n n (
As in the State re-
main
< >
pell.
Wc
‘ (
•till upon
all South Gar-
f i rtm
cd
reports e,
arlier this week
that
it
has
acquired i
rights to
;i ne
w
type
of
cigarette filter
t h;it
;n
Asertt
’<11V
would
reduce
tar (
ontent
of ei
garet >
-moke by
t \\a > -1
: li i
rds
more
than
existing
eoirimei
'rig'
filtel
Th
e
G in ia
A '111
; .Mi d
it would
lit i 11
\ ‘
any ;
imi ;
ill toliaeeu com-
panu
to ll
S ! ' t
he flit
er. The
" Ia ll
1 l
M I . i !
um
is that
the fil-
l i t
a! i
k he
U.-iii
’if tin
■ filtered
: ! a '
■
has ;
i tar
e< m t ei
it in ex.-
( l ' -
* 1 ;
P'
l! . i i
pn i; i m -
a- de-
l ■ r a.
ji.
■ 1 i.\
' til'
o t f a-
ml Fed-
< ! . i .
T
i.ule
1 OH
i i n ; s.> a i
li le.-t,’
: ac l
' i
i i i':
ty
aid.
i ( *
! ! A '
! -St
11 o- n - u r t d
'. ' 1 l; i \ I' . t \ . the MW 1:1-
; ■ w " . i j i,. j : he ta r coni cut
■t m ii:' !.'• of inest poplar
ms . ■ i f iter hi amis now n
m o\\ 1 o m Id', .ini'- from a-
.! la a.; i! m i a m- er rent !y.
I M p - ad.- ' \■ n t! o i.would
' sew - r. extra - long 1(U>
t t 'lit' ‘ 1!; ; • * v s;
: h 1 11 11- m. i i iuee i■ U-ngtli
\\ :
. w t ’ ’ • .
hi,11u 1 filter
U i 14'
a let.
* K •
!: < • w
flitCi reduced tar
t'im-
, < !
» . a’ ♦
' i t
’ e MU., k t t"
only
12.:;
, }
i 1. . i
1. s - a n
i S .
T
1. e ,.
• ivei >!ty tia
m! e d
the
m w
!:1:
t r duiu'; at
f.o t
the
tu-t
m i :
tii" '-moke.
ln
pilot
t a •-1
e 11 - .a
'.s wit') 1 , about
10(1
pt r-
.- ( > ; i
A ’to
he equal e r
supiu ior
m. t
a s 11 ;
;11 ’lie .-ame !’
rami
w.th
t ^
i t p wi;
ir filti r.‘
T
lie f i
iter a 1 At i its
iueeti
the
a; i -1
it me
content of the smoke,
the
G 11: \
ei'ity said.
(’olumbia
off;
end A,
in announcing the
new
f; 11 (
r a! .
i pres- confer
eticr,
sa d
fruit ail
tile el’itienee
a\ ailalde-
indicates
that the
tars
in
e.g;
tret si
moke eau.-e lung caneer
eer
ami i
'tiler d.senses
assuciat-
".1
with
Miioking. As
a re
suit,
’ he;
c a a.
d, reduction
of
tars
.a Im'
uid 11
lake the cig
aret
less
hazardous. ’’
olinians to exercise reason dur
ing this period of unrest in the
other parts of the country.
THE
MANION
FORUM
By MARILYN MANION
ON LOYK & NEIGHBORS
“Love Thy fed low-man has
been a commandment for
Christians for nearly 2U00
years. (There are other com
mandment- too—ten of which
eoine t" mind offhand—but
oiiie modern day Christians
tend to put them in the back
ground. Aft")' all, they are
lather negative, and this is an
era of positive living.)
Today, this Divine injunction
to love has 'seen adopted by in
dividuals who proclaim that God
is dead, along with those who
maintain that Tie never did
exist. People who laugh at the
“old morality” become quite
serious about Loving their
Neighbor. In short, God is left
out of the scheme of things;
one’s Neighbor is now the ob
ject of all love, respect and
adulation.
There is a hitch, however, in
this lofty new philosophy. To
be worthy of the new breed’s
love, one must be not merely a
matt,” or somebody's "neigh
bor.” The persons we are ex
horted to love are those indi
viduals and groups who are
poor, hungry, unemployed, and
uneducated, along with those
"victims of society” who have
been convicted of crime. And
we are urged not only to love
them, but to redeem them—
with money. Billions of dollars
of money, to be distributed be
nevolently by the Lederal Gov
ernment.
But there are others who
are, apparently .considered un
worthy of love. Who are they?
Upon whom may the lovers of
the poor and oppressed vent
their emotions of hate and
envy? Who is left on the out
skirts of the modern scheme of
charity ?
Anybody who has "made it,”
that’st who. The man who man
ages to pay his taxes, and still
have enough left over to feed,
clothe, house and educate his
family—and perhaps take a
vacation to hoot, if that man is
white, and if he has moved to
the suburbs ("Mthuihs is a dir
ty word" of the new morality)
tlien he is d uihly hated by the
Love set. if he scrimps and
save.- and put- away enough
during In-- earning years to
see that ttie State won’t have
to care for him, he ;.- a worse
vildan —he's ".-mug" and "ma
tt rads’, ie. ”
No matter that this man's
taxi .- compose the great "fund"
that the Lovers wish to bestow
upon the Loved. Never mind
that his contributions support
the churches in whose pulpits
the new theology is preached.
Does lie keep his children off
the streets, and even, perhaps,
M‘nd them to college? Then he is
an irritating thorn to the do-
gooders, who wish, please, to
do all the good for all the peo
ple.
Gonshb r. for example, a re
cent article in "Women’s Wear
Daily," which purported
de.-crihe the "comfortable life
enjoyed hy residents of Lake
Lore.-t, Illinois, a Chicago sub
urb. Writer Barbara Binney
noted with disdain the facts
that Labe Forest husbands com
mute daily to Chicago to work,
that the mothers chauffeur the
children to school and swimm
ing lessons. “There still must
be somewhat of a Puritan
streak running through the
veins of Lake Forest residents,”
.-he wrote, "for nobody sleeps
late, not even on Saturday.”
One gets the impression that
Miss Binney would like it bet
ter if the men did not have
jobs, thewomen let their child
ren do as they pleased, and
everybody was lazy and indo
lent. At least, were such the
case, Miss Binney and the pro
ponents of brotherly love could
have Compassion on them.
To qualify as a Fellow man
these days, you had best be a
victim of poverty, and live sur
rounded by indigence, juvenile
delinquency, and unemploy
ment. How high the price of
being loved!
S. S. cards may
be replaced
Have you lost your Social
Security card?
If you have, don’t wait until
you need it. Have it replaced
immediately.
First, check at home to see
if you have the stub or lower
part of your card. If you have
this, all you need do is mail or
bring it to the Social Security
office and a card can be issued
to you immediately.
If you cannot find the stub,
you must complete another ap
plication blank. The Social
Security office can then get
your number from the main of
fice in Baltimore where all so
cial security numbers are kept.
This will take about 10 days.
Most employers will not let
a person start work until he
presents his social security
card. This is necessary so that
your earnings may be credited
to your social security account.
Check to see if you have your
card. If not, contact the social
security office in Greenwood at
219 Magnolia venue. Office
hours are *■' a 8:15 to 5:00
p.m. Monday Friday and
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
on Saturdays.
AMARILLO, Tex. — Airman
First Class Millard E. Thigpen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Thighpen of Pink Hill, N.
C. has re-inlisted in the U. S.
Air Force after being selected
for career status.
The airman is a graduate of
Beulaville (N. C.) High school.
His wife, Phyllis, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks A.
Jerrell of Newberry.
FT. BENMNG, GA. — Army
Reserve Major Warren Stuck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Japheus M.
Stuck. Pomaria, is serving 3
weeks of active duty as a mem
ber of the staff and faculty for
summer training at Ft. Hen
ning, Ga. Major Stuck and his
wife, Rosemary, live in Waiter-
boro. In 1949 he received his
B. S. degree from Clemson
University.
NOTICE
Prospective candidates for
.Mayor & Aldermen in the City
of Newberry, South Carolina
may file for the position with
the undersigned secretary from
July 20, 1907 to noon August 5,
1907.
Fee for Mayor $225.00 with
opposition, double without.
Fee for Aldermen $150.00
Pete Parrott, Secretary
City Democratic Executive Co
mmittee
Small Appliance Repairs
Don't throw away your
Mnall appliances. Try our
repair service.
JACK HALL
Phone 276-1671 after 5:00 P.M.
(Across Street from Jim Dandy
Film Service.) 29-4tc