The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 12, 1962, Image 3
4*<r.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
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HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Baby Boy Bowers, Rt. 4
Jake Bedenbaugh, 715 Drayton
St
Mrs. Peggy Cromer and baby
*irl, Rt. 3, Anderson
Colie B. Cromer, Rt. 1
lira. Frances Danielson, 1603
■Hiller St.
John P. Hyler, 700 Clara St
Mrs. Alma Johnson, Rt. 3
Glenn Kinsey, 1001 Herron Ave.,
“Whitmire
Mrs. Ruth Koon, Boundary St.
Etxn.
Miss Julia Kibler, 1207 Calhoun
•St
Eula Livingston, 2011
Charles St.
Mrs. Faye Long, 1208 Third St.
David L. Laird, 2130 Osborne
Ave.
Miss Lucy McCaugh*in, 1234
Calhoun St.
Mrs. Addie Mae McConnell,
1325 Washington St.
Mrs. Mary Werts Pitts and twin
boys, 1724 Harper St.
Mrs. Ellie Paysinger, Rt. 4
Mrs. Leila Ruff, Rt. 2
Marcellus A. Renwick, 1718
Harper St.
Mrs. Frances Ann Reeves, 2000
Lee St.
Mrs. Lola Bell Reeves, 316
Berry St.
Mrs. Merlee Stuck and baby
girl, Rt. 2, Pomaria
Mrs. Gene Sheppard and baby
girl, Rt. 5, Saluda
Mrs. Amelia H. Shannon, 923
Fair St.
Baby Boy Summer, Chapin
I. T. Timmerman, 1831 John
stone St.
Frank Ernest Ward, 1310 Dray
ton St.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin,
O’Neal St.
James T. Walker, Rt. 2
Mrs. Betty Jean Vaughn
baby girl, 7C9 Wright St.
Mrs. Lillie -Brewington,
Clarkson Ave.
Colored Patients
Mary Barr, Rt. 4
Thelmo Boyd and twin
830 Bedenbaugh Alley
Robert Deas, Rt. 4
Lucinda Hair, Prosperity
Lizzie Kincaid, 2537 Johnstone
St.
Baby Boy Lyles, 2121 Hutchin
son St.
Sims Mathis, 816 Boyd Alley.
Chaney Rutherford, 812 Reese
Sq.
Robert Lee Ruff, 509 Gallman
St.
Bill Turner, 2005 Smith Road.
622
and
1724
boys,
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs .Mary Shealy, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Carrie McCartha, Chapin
Edgar Hiller, Newberry
Luther Wright, Newberry
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Miss Joyce Wicker, Newberry
Lonnie Wicker, Newberry
Rosetta Morris. Batesburg
FOR THE EASTER PARADE
I Choose a dainty dress or a
handsome suit for your Tot to
Teen from a large selection of
full-fashioned, high economy
dresses and suits. They will be
proud to march in the Easter
Parade with an Easter outfit
from , , ,
Tots To Teens
Newberry
1214 Main St.
Wm
mam.
i Counts Service
Was Tuesday
Alvin Brooks Counts, 57, of Rt.
1, Little Mouitain, died late Sun
day night at the Lakeside Rest
Home near Lexington. He had
been in declining health for the
past 15 years.
Mr. Counts was born and rear
ed in the Peak Section of Newber
ry County, a son of the late David
C. and Alice Chapman Counts. He
was a member of St. John’s Luth
eran Church near Pomaria and a
farmer.
He is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Barbara Ringer and
Mrs. Jacqueline Darby, both of
Pomaria; three sisters, Mrs. Otis
Livingston, Newberry, Mrs. Gary
Going of Charleston and Mrs. Bry
an Fulmer of Jacksonville, Fla.;
one brother, W. J. Counts of Cha
pin and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. John’s
Lutheran Church near Pomaria by
Rev. G. Alvin Fulmer. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ernest
Counts, Joe Chapman, Harvey
Chapman, Everette Chapman, A1
Livingston, Marvin Counts, Jimmy
Hair, George William Ellisor, Rev.
Roy Dickert.
Miss Mary Moriat Nichols,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
D. Nichols of Newberry and Ger
ald Allen Dominick of Silverstreet,
were married at 8 o’clock Saturday
evening in Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church.
Dr. Neil E. Truesdell, pastor of
the bride, officiated, using the
double ring service.
The vows were spoken before a
background of palms, baskets of
gladioli, Easter lilies, gypsophilea,
smilax and candles in candelabra.
Mrs. Ronald Page, organist and
Mrs. J. J. McSwain, soloist, ren
dered a program of music.
The ushers were Billy Dominick
of Silverstreet, brother of the
bridegroom; Blair Martin of New
berry and Clemson College, cousin
of the bride; Randolph Wilson and
Jack King of Newberry.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man; Leon D. Nichols Jr.,
brother of the bride and Hank
Windley of Newberry, served as
acolytes.
The bride’s matron of honor was
her sister, Mrs. Sara Ann McCar-
ley of Pickens. She wore a street
length dress of pink lace and silk
organza. Her head piece was a
half hat of Valley lilies with net
bow and a short veil. She carried
a nosegay of white carnations and
gypsophila.
The bridesmaids, Miss Sandra
MsLanahan of Elbertson, Ga.;
Miss Judy Shealy of Newberry;
Miss Judy Wicker and the Junior
bridesmaid, Miss Harrett Halfacre
were dressed identically to the na
tron of honor and carried similar*
flowers.
The lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of imported lace designed with
scalloped neckline and finger tip
sleeves. The full skirt with scal
loped hemline was caught up at
the sides with clusters of large
roses. Her fingertip veil fell from
a pearl crown. She carried a nose
gay of white roses and Valley li
lies.
The bride’s parents entertained
with a reception for the family
and attendants at their home on
Evans street.
For traveling, Mrs. Dominick
wore a beige walking suit with
three tone beige hat, acessories
and the corsage lifted from her
bridal bouquet. She graduated
from Newberry High School, at-
Clinic Dates
Are Given
The schedule for remaining r>re-
school clinics is as follows:
April 12, Little Mountain School
at 10 a.m., Drayton Street school
at 3 p.m.
April 13, Pomaria school, 3 p.m.
April 16, Speers Street school,
3 p.m.
April 18, Garmany school, 9:30
a.m.
April 24, Rikard school, 9:30 a.
m.
April 27, Prosperity school, 3 p.
m.
Buzhardt Is In
Card Category
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NOW
FIX ,l\l)
SIX MIS
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
(where youfll find the
nicest ways to get away!)
You won’t find a vacation-
brightening variety like this any
where else. And now that spring
has sprung, the buys are just as
tempting as the weather. Your
choice of 11 new-size Chevy II
models. Fourteen spacious,
spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets.
And a nifty, nimble crew of
rear-engine Corvairs. Three
complete lines of cars—and we
mean complete—to cover just
about any kind of going you
could have in mind. And all
under one roof, too! You just
won’t find better pickings in size,
sizzle and savings anywhere
under the sun. And you couldn’t
pick a better time than now—
during your Chev-
rolet dealer’s Fun JUfllim
and Sun Days.
NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON
Jet-smoothie that rides just right, loaded or light—
with 97.5-cu.-ft. cargo case and FuU Coil suspension.
SARASOTA, Fla.—Prosperity’s
major leaguer, John Buzhardt, is
now starting his fifth season in
the majors and first in the
“Cardboard League.”
The 25-year-old Chicago White
Sox pitcher, who has been throw
ing well in spring training, is one
of 200 major leaguers selected for
the trading card “All Stars.”
JSome four million cards with his
photograph and major league rec
ord have been printed on the backs
of cereal boxes and are now get
ting into circulation among the
clip-and-flip trading card set.
Buzhardt, who pitched a one-hit
shutout in 1959, made his major
league debut in 1958 for the Chi
cago Cubs. He was traded to the
Philadelphia Phillies in 1960 and
came to the Sox this winter. Last
year, he won 6 and lost 18 with
the Phils. His four-year major
league totals show 18 wins and 39
losses.
In spring training, pitching
every fourth day, he has shown
an in-and-out performance. High
spot was a winning five-inning, i
one-run showing against the Yan
kees.
Regardless of his early season
showings, the Prosperity native is
already a hit with the cornflake
card collectors. And while he’s
busy tucking away pitching vic
tories in his hip pocket this sea
son, he’ll be winding up in several
million small-fry hip pockets him
self.
power in this country then.
With the exception of mail car
riers and possibly customs offici
als, the average citizen seldom
saw a Federal agent.
In the ensuing half-century we
have seen a revolutionary turn
about of the power situation. Be
fore 1912 the power trend was
moving out to and through the
peripheries of our society. Since
1912 the trend has been concen
tric, towards the central govern
ment, with a vengeance.
In the Clayton Anti-trust law
an important concession was made
to the incipient power of labor
unions. It provided that anti
trust laws should not be construed
to force or restrain individual
members of such organizations
from lawfully carrying out their
legitimate objectives.
It further provided that such
legitimate labor organizations
should not be held or construed to
be illegal combinations or conspir
acies in restraint of trade under
the anti-trust laws as long as they
were lawfully carrying out their
legitimate objectives. That was at
the time when labor unions were
weak, idealistic organizations,
battling against the wealth of the
powerful employers.
The language of the Clayton
Act, unobjectionable then, has now
become quite different as a re
sult of Supreme Court decisions.
It is not Congressional law but
judicial legislation that has en
dowed labor unions with special
monopoly powers to commit viol
ence against the liberty and prop
erty of American citizens.
In 1940, that Court held that a
sit-down strike in a hosiery mill
was declared to be a valid activ
ity of a union, and upheld the
right of the union to seize the
employer’s plant and hold it for
several weeks, meanwhile destroy r
ing much machinery and equip
ment. A little later, the Court up
held the right of a union to re
fuse to permit members to work
for a particular employer, and to
permit his employees to join the
mit his employees to join the
union. Thus, the union completely
destroyed the business.
More recently, the Court has
concerned itself, and rightly so,
with the principle of equal pro
tection of the laws. This being eo,
it is ironical that a group of
business executives were sent to
jail for fixing prices in violation
of anti-trust laws, and represent-
• j V\‘ v -§,
ed as enemies of society, while the country from c<
I 1 1 (TO.- Tl J J 4.
labor unions and labor leaders
are permitted freely and legally
to conspire to close down entire
industries unless and until a uni
form scale of wages are adjusted
to meet their demands.
The public, whose interest and
protection is the basis of all anti-
ttust legislation, as well as .labor
legislation, has been forgotten
while the public interest is being
crushed in the squeeze of nation
wide '-'pressures applied by both
sides of continuous labor contro
versies.
The Department of Justice is
actively interested in preventing
mergers and corporate combina
tion? that are alleged tq encour
age monopolies, but the govern-
niWit is powerless to prevent a
threatened combination of trans
portation unions that could tie
up truck, bus, rail'and air trans
portation from coast to coast.
m
The President, in a
speech, said he would get
Hoffa. Let them try It.”
Such a transportation tie-
is not only possible, it is
tely legal and those who
it in their power to push
fatal button have publicly
ened to do so.
The introduction of Se:
Bill 2573 by Senator John L, Mc
Clellan, of Arkansas, is an at
tempt to protect the Nation from
this threatened paralysis. The
power to strangle the economy of
this country is power that no
good man should want and no
man should have.
Imagine what a nation -
transportation strike would do tofM
our enemies at this critical stage
of their cold war campaign. The
climactic concentration of ruth
less power that Wilson predicted
has taken place. The decision to
! exercise that power for the
The possibilities for such a
combination have been explained of American liberty may cor »
by Harry Bridges and James Hof-1 any time and as the law
fa, leaders of the West Coast In-! now there is nothing our Goveru-
ternational Longshoremen’s and ment can do to prevent it.
Warehousemen’s Union and the who love liberty can only hope
International Brotherhood of some such protection as the
Teamsters, respectively. Bridges Clellan bill provides, and until
said last April “We (He and Hof- get that protection, we are all
fa) have the power. We can tie up sitting on a smouldering volcano
{ i ,. V, .... » .-.,5 »■*' if&gwjjfc M 't'
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Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CUNE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
COU MR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN
From snappy interiors to sure-footed scat, this onfs
got the gift of making sport of most any trip.
NEW CHEVY H NOVA STATION WAGON
Here's a wagon that sells at a compact
price, yet totes in a big way with a longer
load floor than any compact—over 9 ft,
with second seat and tailgate down.
See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center
mmmmm mmmmmmmm • m m mm m m m m mm * 3* m mm m m mm mm mm m mm m m m m m mm m mm m m m m m m . mmmmmmm mm mm mmmmmm m mmmmmm mmmm m t^mm mm mmmm mmmmm mmm m mm m mm mmm mmm m rnmmmmm^
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
YOUTH TO HAVE
CAKE SALE
The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of Central Methodist
Church is having a cake sale on
the square Saturday morning, Ap
ril 14 beginning at nine o’clock.
The public is urged to stop by and
purchase cakes for the weekend
and for Easter.
tended Anderson College and
graduated from Don Bonne Col
lege of Beauty Culture.
Mr. Dominick, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Allen Dominick
of Silverstreet, graduated from
Newberry High School and from
Newberry College. He is associat
ed with Davis Studios in Frederick,
Maryland, where he and his bride
will reside.
••••••••••
Dean Manion
: THE
: MANION j
: FOBUM •
• •
Fifty years ago Woodrow Wil
son declared that a concentration
of power is what always precedes
the death of human liberty. By
that test, American liberty was
safe enough in 1912 because there
was no dangerous concentration of
711
Life...
mm
When you buy a product and it is guaranteed for life, you take
pride in owning it. The same is true of your investment here at New
berry Federal, it is guaranteed for life. Every account is Insured up
to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation,
Washington, D. C., a permanent agency of the United States Govern
ment.
ALL HOME LOANS ARE NOT ALIKE — LET US SHOW YOU HOW
OUR PLAN DIFFERS FROM ALL OTHERS.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
PER
ANNUM
(COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY)
0
-rv-l
'Avrjrcs and Loan Association
AV !NGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED IS3S
teas eox.LBOB btbbbt, mbwbbkby, m. a.
BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C.
J. F. CLARKSON
M. a SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J, K, WILLINGHAM
B. B. PURCELL
W. C HUFFMAN
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