The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 21, 1968, Image 2
PACK 2
The Now Perry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968
IlMX Cnlleye St.. Newberry, S. ('. 29108
PKP.KISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. E. Armfield, Jr., Owner
SecondClass Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
"Whatsoever Things''
By DONALD E WILDMON
i For h book of exciting in-spirationa! reading, order Mr. Wildmon’s
new book THOLKiHTS WORTH THINKING. Send 12.95 for each
copy to Five Star Publishers, Box ld6k, Tupelo, Miss. 38801)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in advance.
Six Months $1.25.
COMMENT
on
Men & Things
By J. K. BREEDIN
Did you know that South
Carolina has rivers of jodd?
Well, it must have. Why do 1
say that'.’ Let us ~eo; he^innm^
with ('olunihia; tin- state ha-
many institution.^. Let u> see;
the State \ 'mver- it y applies for
millions of dollar- and i
■ preadniyf ail over one end of
( 'olumhia The s’ at e a' -o ba
the State 11oypi ’ a 1. Pul not so
demanding a- 1 he I ’n versity,
it ahsorlr- laroe urns, ddiere is
also the penitent in ry w h i c h
needs a !o’ ..f money.
I,et u - not f' >rpet al’ of thr*
various aimncies of the state
[rayinp- salar;e- All want mop'
money.
Starting off m another dir
ection there is Winthron. You
see 1 have overlooked Clemson
.and the State Cnllepm at Or
anyehury. d'hen we run toward
Charleston and the Med c;il
C(dh‘L r e Hospital and the Cita
del. Karh of these institution-
calls for motley in the million-
at least fifty mdiion dollar.-
altoyet her.
On wtiat tree does this mon
ey yrow ? Or hy wh.at river
does it come to tm ^ All Hus i-
new mom*y.
Well. \\e have a new admin
is! ration in Washmyton. What
(I ff"
rence
will
it
111
akt
> •’ If
it
'hall
emit i
nuc
the
\v
a r
in Viet
nam,
In mil
dug
<»r
no
f. what
if*
you
think i
T that 0
If
\\ i ■ w
ere
in d
S • 1
't-in
ling I
al
lions
in
Vietnam
We
could
brine
; our
na\ v
and
mir ports
to a
fii-'t
das ■
com
1 t in
-a. 1 do
not
nm a n
Hi o
\f rlook
the bi-
lllo'l-
i s j >»■ n
' fe
■ry \
car
W.U" t f-
fullv
Our 11 a t
ll na i
bm:
get,
even
if NV
f cut
out
the
nroi
i i g a 1 1 1 y,
would put * i hanie any admin
istration. either [leinoeratic or
Repul'lic.an. hefore the time of
T r uma n
Where \a" ou ■ eour t r \' 'm
gages in a
war u e
i em f
o he
u n prei in red
ever- . I!
the oi
'■din
a i v v. >■ a jn
\ n i; 1 i:
' I t'
T! " e
: e a'
ha " !e ■ hi11
“New J"
r i y ”
has
been A mg
a’ aii'
r m ; n
drv
deck V • -
: t va
*• • ailed
for
I : ■ si),;, .,
tv it .• t c.
- t >12
mi
! o", ! - gi *
t ' e. t < A
Mail,
v >U,
v ■ !; a \ e n
a,-, v "'he
f \\ i! '
din'.
I w . ue e ■ a*.'he condition
• • • • r "aval -t at e '".s are t hey
up f
date
" So ,
• t *: o.
sal i ■
th
• pe mi:
mg ;
c 11 ho ri
7, .1
by (
1 1 e, t ■'
n ’
f .a ’
1 have
n >
' aid
a ny
thing
a* m
it our
S*.
itc: p
too
■-'fen.''
to •
h. ink !
hat
our r
\ e r '
flow I
quid
go hi.
S v i
■ral
men
1mm
■ told
nn
that
i U I" s
tat" n
mint
a.ns 1
1 h, re-
or foi
I*- pa
da!ia!
ho.'g
Is on
the
San! et
■ am
i that
the
■y are
ile
signed
for
the
exi"
'■nsive
eX
cn rmo
ns f,
O .'oil
m :
state
off!
oiaA
I am
a w a )•'
of
appro
pri i
(ions 1
iy on
r legl-
lature for
vat"
ions u
1 ses.
It i
S V e
I y ha r
d f-
>r me
t ■
he! l eVt
1 tha
' thesi
• m:
! ’ i ons
h iVe
pa sseC
1 5 v
the ea
I'!"
eye ' 1 \
f mv
old fr
e ml,
the S
cna*
or f
r - m
Ba rnw
■ell.
In ,
2 her
W 11! d '
W e
are '
-t r A-
ing t.
■ ini:
! a t e '!
1C (
'otigre
SS.
a '.el| fu! ehan;• i in
our yovernment, althouyh most
ehanye's must lie yradual. One
of the chanyes that could he
(Uiieklv made is the distribu
tion of food followiny some
kind of poorly thouyht out
plan. Another uryent reform is
to yet the yovernment out of
our school business.
Most of the reforms that I
would urye are violations of
the Constitution and the in-
frinyoment of the riyhts of the
States.
I think if we would insist up
on the riyhts of the States, as
found in the dth and 10th am
endment' of the Constitution
’hat would cure most of the
t rouble.
Let mi' quote the 0th and
HUh Amendments:
“The enumeration in the
Constitution of certain riyhts
shall not be construed to deny
or disparaye others retained hy
the people . . .
The powers not deleyated to
the Cnited States hy the Con
stitution, nor prohibited hy it
to the States, are reserved to
the States, respectively, or to
the people.”
Newberry No. 1
Jesse L. Dicker! to Henry R
and Doris Me I’. Briyht, one
lot and one buildiny. $5.
Flank IL Ward. P. J., to
Ma'fie Lee Cary Callmam one
lot and one buildiny. $2045.45.
The Kendall Co. to Mildred
H. Reed, one lot, $S00.
C. J. Swmdler to Joe Bob
Swindler, one lot and one build
iny. $1 love and affection.
Newberrv No. 1 Outside
David C. Waldrop to Jeff C.
Waldrop, 7.”5 acres, $5 and
exchanyo of real estate
J C. Waldrop to David C
Waldrop, 1.05 acres, $5 and eX-
ehani r e of real estate.
Carolina Tree Farms, Inc. to
Dai y W Jones, 1 acre, $5.
Whitmire No. 1
Thomas J. Crisp, Sr. to Aid-
rail Crisp ami Pauline Crisp,
two lots and one buildiny, $10.
Whitmire No. J Outside
Mamie W James to Curtis
1 nr and Velma W. Ott, 20
acres. Si 200.
Mamie W James to Curtis I.
nr in,l Velma W Ott, one lot,
$St)U
I it tie Mountain No. f>
Sylvester N C > a \ ne to T. \\.
Cr.rcm and Inye 0. Cravne, 2
lot , and 2 buildiny" $5 love and
a '"feet on
Sylvester N. Cravne to Wm.
McKinley Cravne and R u t h
Cravne one lot and one build
iny, $.i love and affection.
Sylvester N". Crayne to Mel
vin M. Harrison and Ruth Jane
( ra\ne Harrison, o lots and 1
buildiny, $5 love and affection.
Sidney I.. Koon et al to Ka-
kin M Clympb, 40 acres, $5.
W
. Manning
Har
ris to Jesst
\\
St rickland
and
Addie
Ji
S’
r c
kland, 1 lot, $-
5.
s.
('. Klectric
• A-
Gas Co
. to
Ft
•at:
ik N. Moss
and Carrie
D.
M
O
y 1 lot, $1
s.
N. Crayne
to
Ruby M*
'tts,
1.:
> .
md 1.49 ac
PUS,
$5 love
and
affei
-t ion.
Prosperity No 7
W. Mann ny Harris to Mar
tha C. Biekiey, 1 lot, $5.
Paul L. I.ivinyston et al to
Ft he! K 1 dvinyston, 4 aenns,
Sol II )
Cancer is a dreaded disease. Millions
of dollars are being spent in research
trying to find a cure tor cancer. Much
progress has been made, out there is
still a long way to go before it is con
quered. But in their research, scien
tists have turned up some vital mior-
mation.
One thing that has been established
by the researchers is that there is a
definite relation between smoking and
lung cancer. The relationship is so
alarming that all packs of cigarettes
now bear a warning note and many or
ganizations are spending a lot ot money
trying to persuade people not to smoke
or to quit if they do.
One of the most famous people in
volved in this battle to curb the grow
ing death rate is a fellow by the name
of William Talman. I doubt if you
know him by that name, however, You
probably know him better as Hamil
ton Burger. He was the prosecutor
who always lost on the Perry Mason
Show on television. Despite all his try
ing he could never slip a case by Perry
Mason (Raymond Burr.)
William Talman has a spot now on
television in which he urges people to
refrain from smoking. In the spot
Talman introduces his wife and three
children. After introducing them he
goes on to say that he didn’t really
mind losing all those battles to Perry
Mason. Then he says that he is in a
battle which he w-ants to win, which
he doesn’t want to lose. He says that
if he loses it, it will mean losing “my
wife and those kids you’ve just met.”
The battle Talman is speaking of
was his battle with lung cancer. For
Talman smoked three packs of cig
arettes a day throughout his adult life.
He goes on to give some advice on
smoking. “Take my advice about
smoking and losing from someone
who’s been doing both for years. If
you haven’t smoked, don’t start. If
you do smoke, quit. Don’t be a loser.”
I can remember when I started
smoking. I did it because it made me
“big”. I can still remember how sick
I was when I finished puffing my way
through that first smoke. But I did
it because I wanted to be big.
Smoking never did do anything for
me except cost me money. I started
when I was 18. I quit when I was
23. It was about the third time to quit,
but I stayed quit that time. The rea
son I had not stayed quit before was
that I didn’t have the will-power to do
so. That’s the real reason any person
doesn’t quit. They haven’t got the
will-power. Or, if you wish to state
it another way, they haven’t got the
intestinal fortitude.
William Talman? He lost his battle.
At the age of 53 he died of lung con-
cer. Light them up, smokers. The
graveyard isn’t full, yet.
—FIVE STAR FEATURES
W. Manning- Harris to James
M. Gribbs, 1 lot, $5.
Good time for
car inspection
The rest of November and all
of December may prove to be
the ideal time of year to have
motor vehicles inspected for
safety" the State Highway De
partment suggests.
Beginning January 1, 1969,
all motor vehicles registered in
this state will have to enter
into the mandatory inspection
urogram called for hy new state
legislation. A schedule has been
established which calls for all
vehicles to be inspected dur
ing the first 10 months of the
year based on the last digit
of their license plates. For in
stance, vehicles carrying a li
cense with final digit “1”
Fight tuberculosis,
emphysema,
air pollution.
should he inspected during Jan
uary. Those bearing the final
d'git “2” should he inspected
during February, This continues
through October which has
a“0” final digit.
Persons who choose to have
fhe'r auto, truck or motorcycle
inspected during November or
December of this year, will get
a windshield sticker which lasts
for a full calendar year, There
fore. no inspection would be
roouirod in 1969 until the Nov
ember or December anniversary
da f e.
Persons enjoying the privi
lege of these end-of-year in-
spect’ons would he assured of
encountering no jam at inspec-
Hon stations because of the
“off-soason” aspect of it.
'WeMrfkoMtyuJU
for the many good things in life which we
have enjoyed during 1968, not the least of
which is to live and do business with good
people like you.
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
MIS Main Street Phone 276-1422
pn'in: 'C'