The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 10, 1967, Image 2
I’.Vil
The N'euherrv Sun, Nowherry, S. ('
Thursday, August 10, 1967
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in advance
Six months $1.25.
AMONG THOSE WHO gathered at Lake Murray Lion Club last Friday night for the
Newberry County “Loyalty Day” rally and barbecue were, from left, Rep. D. P. Folk,
Gov. Robert McNair, Robert C. Lake Jr., who served as master of ceremonies, and Con
gressman W. J. Bryan Dorn. (Whitmire News Photo)
COMMENT
on ^
Men & Things
By J. K. BREEDIN
What would our grandfathers
think of our National financ
ing? Briefly lot us see what’s
what, although the why is
sometime.- a mystery the
wherefore tests heavdy on the
people.
Let’> see what’' what: We,
tile American.' pour out—yea,
verily, we pour it out with
gulley washing .'peed. In Ku-
i ope, (in at Brita.n, Asia, we
pern! not mill ons, hu 1 billions.
And
we t a
11 oil
He ta.\pa\'ers
fo.
more ai
”al moi
v - 'titaetimes
in t
t‘ns of
miiboii
s, oftener in
hundreds o|
r niilli
on. and then
We <
all for
l.ilbon
y* s billions
arid
billion -
If
we wi
h to c
lanfy the .'it-
uat n
m i or
conuition i W" opt i-
aL
ytar by
yea r
uitli a deficit
and
.'O We
IllU.'t
increase the
tax*'
s.
Mathematic;
illy, w
c give away
inort
• than
our i
lefieit. What
Wolll
tl a se
nsiMe
man do in
tile st.
■ eireum
ist anee
s? Would he
not
reduce
or dinuiiate the
f nil-'
ami ft
ilble.
in our Nat-
imuii
ItUtiget
? So
nitglu a pru-
tleiit
man f;
ice tin
worlti with
clean slate 1
Hr
it what
do we do\\ e
tout
mile evt
■ry ftill and foilde.
t \f i
>■ t In nr .
the
ra nu ciieme
of
ime ma
tel m
iiul, some no-
hM
dia am i
' t an:'.'
ciit zeal, and
W t
t ■ v e n at
1.1 net
iv and more
to t
he t |e nt ,
addin
g al t more
and
molt 11
i the 1
ax bunlenl
lb
OS tint
t hat
i m|M ess you ?
W e
et'lit imit
to g 1
\ away nub
1 . o 1 i .-
' ’ \ v . ( ( (
mt min
n i tally on
all i
;i i n i k 11
• d w a 1
in ting 821,
1II H 1,1 l( ill,( M M I
a y t a i
I n
»G isr r
V, "t ti .
w 11a; we aie
dan
e i'" ai
a ; . ... i | ai re
m ■ i v a to :•: ■ ',uieh:d 1 h
;.. \ i \ ‘ r 1
v. • n. t e now
\ , ’ m : i liii
W
, i a • , i > ay. or
; ; 1 ' ' i , , : . . , \ . , !1
i ■ o’.:'. h > e,! d
! ' ' .t ' liuli'/A
at ■ : her .it mo o p, . mg
:!;■ \\ a 1-' ■ nt ■!: ' \ Im. ypt
am: nor A tat tar a11 1 es.
\ ■-
1 \ ■ ...
a : e!t ■ re. : ne
great
1:..: :
want
t i:t• on n...\s
under
1 mt.’
t -nt:
, ,l
1 in
f e I' t ed
1. i' t we k ' t 1
i oUt
mane
poliiW
in tie D
: nama
('anal.
We nt
d only I'ougl
it the
’and, i
n a 111 ■ j' t
'.'Slide a inch
t fade
i re a,
but wn
pa d veiv
dollar
to dig the canal, clear it of
yellow fever and enrich the
Central Americans by our at
titude.
In this day it seems that we
can only enjoy our investments
if we nail them down and po
lice them vigorously.
It was my pleasure to go
through the Canal five times
and I know at first hand the
rich result, to ail the world, of
the Canal, as well as *he strong
tide of prosperity all Central
America enjoys from it.
Our Northern brethren, in
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cleveland, New Jcr-
Mgv, New York and Minneapolis
row are under the heel of
rough uprisings, eh? in' the
meantime most of the South is
comparatively quiet and order
ly.
1 mice had an experience
with five incipient riots in
South America. I took prompt
and vigorous action and the
condition clarified itself and
peace and quiet ensued.
I think riots and disorders
can lie dealt with quickly and
vigorously. A mob is not a
reasoning crowd, but a lot of
people more or less insane for
a time. Sometimes one hesi
tates to fire bullets into a
crowd, but certainly gas should
lie used liberally and effective
ly. You can’t afford to tolerate
mobs; you must deal quickly,
vigorou.'ly and aggressively;
never wait for a mob io act;
attack them in the firs 1 , stages.
If my legal training is worth
anything 1 should like to arouse
our people to challenge every
departure from (lie Constitu
tion. For example, the Congress
is appropriating billions for a
military expedition in Asia al
though there has been no dec-
i rat ion
of
w ar
What
tlo
011 1
eonsfitutn
mab
t VI y
to
that
? May the I
’I'es-
hilt tlo
ho
|dea. e - w ith
t he
i m \ . n:
l\\
, or
an force?
\\dial
sa\. ll
te < ’ o n s t i t u i
ion ?
In Bit
Aid
• lit
i < Uni mam le r-
: 1 I i 1 e j'
ul
Mil
the 1 oi't'es
are
1 w fa i 1 >
. 1
{ \\ .
a in Whi 1 r
i m
;:, t f g , ,
*!
tlir
. 11 m _\ .md
air
'll:. ( '
t 1! LI t
.on, ay.-.
I'm <
o|
IT f t
had in ve
the
I 1 ■ m i ;,rr< a ;, r. ; tr» h" ■ ers
A n..i P |.ni- a:a! r p ’ ai. ai.i
1 .i ' rule conri-i m., cap’ u re
: a: ■ i a i u 1 wat' i .
I o la’-, and appe■ t arin e- ,
V a p p i o p i ,a I on , > j ; u, 11.cy
’ I * .i i kali hr !',.r a : me -
< '■’ !!; !: ai: ! e. > y<- i i s.
! • ! ' 11 \ d■ ana 11......i : a
I 1 ni i.■ i a ;, tor •
• : :.11.i and : < e 11afn ' : ,.f ; ni
• . ‘ ' , l ' > 1 ' . I \ ' ♦’, » * , l • ,
\ f! ■ r 1 11 a I v\ i at[in f. ■ i <
: o a.. tiie af t r rt w,m pa per t •Ik-
i-- 1 i;a: i iein rai F ■ - ' nlr > wm i ec-
o all:. t a n 1 ■ that * o u g ta • - s a 11 o p t
1 h r 1 a rat ion of war' W < 1!
1'i. io,h., forw a rd to :ha' a t’e:
pi i in.g' oit hiiiion dollars,
t hoaand' ..f young li\ms -aft' r
a! i t lia*. A 1 hm !a rat ion of wa • 1
d'hat ahoiit like a man. and
era:, [mar.Mg' a fam i\ of 12
r. :idreii ithout tin hri.efi* of
clergy arid deciding' after ai
the family has grown tne fatma
and moth, r decides to mni r\
How does it impiV'S you?
Isn’t it a fact, that [’resident
ifisenhower stai ted all this
Vietnam fracas? Didn’t he send
a small force to Vietnam, with
out the sanction of thi Cong-
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Aug. 13: Micky Jenkins, Ros
alind Werts, Tom P. Wicker,
David Waldrop, Mrs. F. C.
Hentz, Barbara Allen Amick,
Henry David Warren, Mrs.
(Horia A. Parks.
Aug. 14: Mrs. Clay Ballentine,
Carroll Loonev Loris Boland
* » *
Dudley Dominick,, Sudie Den
nis, Patricia Lake, Ike Dennis
Jr. Debbie Lipscomb P. K.
Fuller, Mrs. N. R. Ruff.
Aug. 15: Mrs. James Mills
*
Miss Sadie Bowers Mi's. Wil
liam Partridge, Mary Lane
Chapman, Mrs. Ruth Walton,
Ann Leopard, Mrs. Arthur
Fargie, Charlotte Pelham, Gary
Pope. Dow Bedenbaugh Jo
Tmdali, ('ceil K. Merchant, Ella
Rae Blaim. Rev. Boh Long.
Aug. lb; Price K. Harmon,
Mrs. Holland Sligh Barney
fates Billie Dickert Cynthia
Sue Merchant. Martha Folk
Mary Katherine Stone Mary
Bedcnham'h, ( 'athy Graham,
Mary Anna Long, ('lyde Liv
ing ton Jr, Mat \ Baker.
Aim ! V: Mrs. M. P. Davis,
A . t!
le ('tuistitution says,
the
Preside:
nt i.' the Commande
i'-in-
Chn f o
f the armed force.-.
hut
o 11 K t t;
o i '• in.gi-t . .- can declare
war.
X t * w
th'-n!
1 he
paper.' ttdi us that
Con-
gre. s ma\ investigate the (
'em-
jiante.s
insiiriug auttimobile.
; be-
u a list’ (
■f the w itiespr ad .
com-
plaint -
that the tales are
ex-
it- -:\c.
It , -
worth notmg that
re-
|>o! t' ,i
11 ! hat ttn r e may ht
e re-
d ,e t ,ot
' or g i i d- under
21.
Wig _.
i t g r!.', 1 woiait r.
1 V J
| at: • .‘.at tin gt cat 1
dUtiti
i ai l•' r\
. > p !'• pa rei 1 t •> tie
li ve r
p a a h t ■ f a
tm in. d a;. car*
t up-
a gir (d
a ’ n; ng at a - pee
1 of
1 In mu
i O' ! V . I W ' W cell
N t ■ w
fo!-:, ..
id W ,i - h.: y log, accord-
" 1 -
i •o : - to t g .:i ( tct
obe r
1 :
• ! 1 if . ’ , . ’
' r..'t • n.e.gl V in;
; v i , j •
It 1.'
' Bio.
■ •;<•:.t Mhlcr 1 ,4 •:
1 of
U
. L " 1 .* f . ‘ > l ( < ’ ;
i
qv n
: a : t . ' t IS':., of l
■ s.
N. w,
and W t >! ,t 1 Ke jioi t.
I
11 a \ t •
. • t .d' out r. ;u bed
tne
t • n 11 . f
t lot anet ”, t lie
«’ {1 -
treat, n
" ■ rveti. " f u t in
way
oar '. c
au V ot tile presellt
11 tile
t • f: 11, - f v
o i.ae -ympathetic
Ufli-
cert: ■
... f' : the misfit,
the
pt : \n ;■{,
t fo d; a- adtin t,
the
di i ft or,
t i. e Me el -1 i o - W e 11,
the
ma lad i ,
: mi-
ma:, - m
umiet achiever, the
I..'-
or - m
1 tie rat. the under-dog
Mrs. Seth A. Meek, Liela Kay
Singley, Frank Gilbert. Rodney
Ouzts. Jeannie Armfield, John
Earl Smith, Boyd Pari-, Mrs.
Bobby Hawkins.
Aug 18: Griffin Coleman,
Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Rich
ard Kenan Billy VandefoH
* * #
Michael Cameron Johnson, Eu
gene Smith Clarence B. Hazel,
Eunice H. Hawkins, Tom E.
Longshore.
Aug 10: Jimmie Ringer, Jim
my Timmerman, Anita Myers,
Blanche C. Leslie, Frances S.
Dufford W. C. Wallace, Mrs.
Ernest 6. Wicker. Sandra Cub-
bage. Robert Folk .
Earns degree
at Emory U.
William H. Tedford is among
321 candidates for degrees at
commencement exercises Sat
urday, Aug. 10. Dr. J. Willis
Hurst, chairman of Emory’s de
partment of internal medicine
specialist, will make the comm
encement address at 0 a. m. at
Glenn Memorial Auditorium.
The candidates are the larg-
estgroup to apply for degrees in
August in recent years at Em
ory. Included in the group are
24 candMates for the Ph.D de
gree. Over four-fifths of the
candidates are seeking graduate
or professional degrees.
Marriages
Roger Dale Longshore Sil-
verstreet and Virginia Nichols,
Newberry, v.or, • .arried July 30
at Newberr
John E. H. ■, Jr. ■ nd Susan
H. Long, NewiM-ry were mar
ried at Newberry, July 29.
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