University of South Carolina Libraries
f J .. • ,• * ; f V« - v^' '.■ WH- Sip?*: vJ.;-® ;?:?S >i4 T t.i? ■•& s.’S'Sy ■ gfi'WJ?- PAGE FOUB THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 7, Clary Infant Died Friday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayea Clary died early Friday morning at birth at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Clary is the former Miss Helen Catherine Cromer of New berry. Mr. Clary is employed by the DuPont company at Aiken. They reside at 2003 Lee St. in Newberry. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Robert Thomas Clary of the home; his grandpar ents, James Richard Clary Sr., and Mrs. Estelle Rikard Cromer, both of Newberry. Funeral was conducted at 5p. m. Friday at the graveside in Rosemont Cemetery by the Rev. Kenneth B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Westwood plan to leave this weekend for Youngstown, Ohio, to visit Mr. Westwood’s father who is ill. BUILDING PERMIT June 30—W. F. Rutherford, re pairs to porch, 1621 College St., $500. A man owes it to himself to be successful. Once successful he owes it to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. CLASSIFIED V v i\ ADS » £ WANTED — Experienced Soft drink salesman to work New berry and Saluda Counties. Must furnish good references. Seven-Up Bottling Co., West Columbia, S. C. 2tc SAFETY ALWAYS in a 00O safe deposit box Some things ore too precious to take a chance with. Deeds and policies you can't afford to lose- Heirloom jewelry- Familyt papers that your grandchildren will treasure. All really safe in an SCN safe deposit box. ^ * .. .. tv. MMrvEtvktr rm ©0© s wC SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEWBERRY 1119-21 BOYCE STREET • PHONE 1549 Defense and Secondary Boycotts THE AWESOME DANGERS of a gigantic, sprawling ^National Government are many and grave, and not the least of them is the difficulty of co-ordinating the dif ferent fields of activity to which the Government is committed. IN 1959, in direct response to wide-spread and vocal public de ni an d, Con- gress passed a labor reform bill, -pne of its ^*4°r P^- s? 9 * fef.*?* the prohibition of ,l' secondary boswptts. A accom panied by a picket line is an economic weapon, the use of ich against an employer in a itimate dispute has always use of a strike and pickM line against someone not a party to the dispute is, gnfi&feUy speaking, ^secondary boycott,” and it is at this, use of picketing that 1969 act is applicable, ^ ^ [HE.4ISE of. a picket line to a^ageondary boycott occurs luently on construction sites, most large construction jobs, re are one or more “prime” con- s, and also any number of mtracts for specialized work, as plumbing, cement fiuirfi- electrical work, roofing, etc. , —;n,,a.contractor or subpontrac- tor has a myitis with his owh employee^ and those employees f^iabllsh a picket line oh the en tire construction job, a secondary boycott usually resulfbf for the employees of the remaining con tractors and subcontractors refuse to cross the picket line, and there by, an economic sanction la ap plied to parties who are not involved in the dispute. n , AT THE PRESENT TfllE, most types of “common situs” picketing are prohibited by law. \ bill introduced by Senator Ken nedy, now being considered by the Senate Labor Committee, would legalize such “common situs” picketing, and, thereby, a wide variety of secondary boycotts. ON THE FACE of it, the issue raised by the common situs pick eting hill would appear to be largely confined to the labor- management relations field. Upon examination, however, the heav iest impact of this bill would fall on our national defense effort The defense establishment is at present engaging in continuous nbtruction of missile testing es and launching sites bout the country. Repeat- , these missile sites and test facilities have been completely closed down by “common situs” picketing. Among those that have been affected senal in in Flori ons to the-, tions by injunc the picke "jtus pic wo sin< EC Bedstone Ar- Cape Canaveral Atlas and Titan •Wyoming. In applica- nal Labor Rela te the court have, brought an end to Should the common bill be enacted, •ppages could not be would be legal. OF DEFENSE con ation would also be drastically eased in addition to being de layed. Contractors will have to increase their bids to cover pos- tppages over which controL ADOX that while ,ery of Congress is g ftfc an effort to reduce excessive costs of defense and to dpeed up our effort, other Con gressional machinery is building ioadblockjl that will have the op- 1 We will attempt to 1, but the very big- ational Government „ situations of this type wiU/ pecur time and again, and manjQ&fi them may well not be discovered in time. Sincerely. sible woi they have IT IS A posite defeat ness of insures effc ;nt Marriages JaMes F. Kyzer bf Newberry and Julia Pugh of Prosperity were 'married on June 26tn at Prosperity by Rev. Ben M. Clark, Sanders A. Cartee and Alpha ■ T- A — j . . Reid of Whitmire were married at Whitmire on June 24th by Rev. H. D. Hood. Adam F. Coby and Josie J. Hel ler of. Prosperity, were married on June 24th by Rev. Paul C. Scott at Prosperity. COUNTY MOVES . . . I (Continued from page 1) ... English Department of the Cita del, will become the college’s new president in September, succeed ing Dr. C. A. Kaufmann, who re tired due to health reasons. The college has been most suc cessful in three sports, football,* baseball and basketball. The Newberry-Saluda Regional Library with headquarters in Newberry has the distinction of having the highest annual cumu lation in the entire state per book, with 16.4 persons reading each book. The library contains over 27,000 volumes. A new Bookmo bile serves the rural sections and has branches located at Saluda, Ridge Spring and Whitmire. * The city employs a full time recreation director, furnishing en- tertaiwmerit and year ’round rec reation for the youth of the com munity. Churches in the county have kept pace with modern improve ments and many have been re moved find replaced with modern up-to-date edifices* find education al buildings. Several new parson ages have also been built. Among the congregations which have erected new buildings is his toric old Saint. John’s. Lutheran Church, which was organized over years ago. Other Lutheran churches are St. Paul’s, St. Luke’s, Bachman Chapel, Beth Eden, Col ony, Mayer Memorial, Pomaria Lutheran and Mt. Herman Luth eran Church at Peak. St. James Lutheran Church is completing an educational build ing, also the Newberry A. R. P. and O'Neal Street i Methodist church are doing likewise. v The First Baptist Church Of Newberry erected a h$w Educa tional Building a ffew years ago and has recently dedicated a Youth Fellowship building. Nev parsonages have been built by Col ony and • Beth ‘ Eden Lutheran parishes and O’Neal Street Meth odist church. Two new churcijek have been organized. They am Calvary Bap tist and Harrington Heights Bap tist Church, both located near the that its boundary lines on three sides are waterways. Great dams have, been built across each of these bodies of wpter and produce current which has helpdd to en ergize many parts of the South- land. Only u a short distance from Newberry is, one of the Largest earthern dams in America which forms mammoth Lake Murray, a gigantic project symbolic of the modern spirit of- progressiveness which is to be found throughout tfeis section. The dam, one aqd a half miles across and 180 feet above the river’s surface to form the lake .which is 540 miles .VV around converting this area a fisherman’s paradise. Many tractive homes also dot the sur- rounding area. * <• *- ^ Another great electrical project bordering on Newberry bounty Buzzard Roost, on the Saluda Riv er near Chappells. This great body of water like Lake Murray furnishes electricity for homes and industry and recreation. The other great electrical plant is lo- cated on Broad River at Parr Shoals near tije site of the new nuclear plant to ha ferectyd soo%g Home building; both rural and city, has been spectacular through* out the county. ■ f . IS Vf . f ii vm. VAA A COMPACT WITH i'<i CUBIC FEET OF CARGO SPACE? YOU BET! AND YOUR BEST BET IS TO SEE ; ■ SMTm t-ji 1309. Friend Street ,, Newberry, S. C. city; V/ Newberry boasts a 66-bed hos pital in which over a million dol lars was.’invested several years ago in the building and in the equipment. ( * The county also has a modern radio station, WKDK, also has a creamery which manufactump Newberry Maid Butter and a Bor den Milk collectioin plant. Newberry County is unique in Let the Temperature Soar ... mo - "f- A:' * “The Man’s Shop J; *&*.■*€ MM# i ;f Plenty of maierial for Bermudas, Skirts, || J ’'rihts and Solids. ijl J 1 r-t.- if';; r;-ifso Shredded Foain Rubber in 1-ib.- b^gs. I um Statement NEWBERRY LOAN NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA AFTER THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30TH, 1960 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans Loans and Savings Accounts Properties Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned Investments and Securities _ _ Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building and Equipment: Less Depreciation _ _ _ Deferred Charges and Other Assets $12,290,51)0.52 38,614.08 13,449.(8 2,617.12 734100.00 404,369.24 171378.43 $13,679320.29 Savings Accounts.... Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank . Loans in Process ----- Other Liabilities Reserve for Taxes Specific Reserves _ .. General Reserves - - - - $1,016,073.48 Undivided .Profits 60,058.05 $11330,192.70 1,076,13133 Current Dividend Rate 4/^ --MEMBER-- Current Dividend v FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION • f'-. . f i V >■ S m mm y-jr-iaez A." j ' 1 r •'; M j f I'v f: v i jr^, ,1 - Si FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM U. S. SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE SOUTH CAROUNA SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE SHI ‘■mm ■mM 1 v tv-r'Mti WM ■ ' ;? > / iisC. 5\*.. .•*