Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Two THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 for the UULfULL! ITEM: Warming up an automo bile on a cold winter day by idling it in the driveway or at an open garage door is good practice. But it can have harmful effects on nearby evergreen and deciduous shrubs. Exhaust fumes pouring onto shrubs have been known to kill needles and entire branches of evergreens. Sometimes the ac tion is delayed until spring. The fumes are absorbed through len- ticels, or breathing pores, on the bark of both evergreen and de ciduous shrubs. Months later, the scorch-like injury shows up. * * * ITEM: Improved work habits save time and energy in the home kitchen. And the word ‘’why” is a key to effective management of time and energy, home manage ment specialists say. Why towel- dry dishes when it’s easier and more sanitary to air-dry them in a rack? Why iron sheets or knitted garments when they can be used and worn without ironing. Check your work habits—or have some one else watch and question your work methods—and don’t be afraid or hesitant to make changes. ♦ * * ITEM: If you have a wall with niches or recesses, why not paint them the same color as your ac cent accessories and then place a clock, a picture or other decora tive item in the space? Both sides vulnerable. South deals. NORTH * K J7 V A J93 4 8 5 4 A 8 5 4 WEST EAST 4 A 9 8 3 4 K Q 10 8 4 4 A K 2 *9 4 Q 10 6 5 4 2 4 7 5 4 764 *62 SOUTH ♦ - 4 62 4 Q j 10 9 3 * K Q J 10 7 3 The Bidding: South West North East 1* 14 double 1* 2* 24 3* pass pass 34 4* pass 5* double pass pass pass Opening lead: Ace of spades. South trumped the opening lead then drew trumps in two rounds, ending in the closed hand. South next led a low heart, West played the king and South wins in the dummy with the ace. South then plays the king of spades and sluffs her losing heart. South forces out the ace and king of diamonds, trumps the heart return and lays down all good diamonds and clubs to make contract. COMMENT: West chose a very bad lead which made the contract for South. West should have led the king of hearts then when South had to give West the lead with the diamonds. West would have had another heart trick for a one set. Recent Marriages Norvele Brown Jr. and Linda Leopard of Clinton, were married at Clinton on May 20th by Rev. Jesse D. Stephens. Thomas Turner and Linda Car ole Turner of Newberry, were married by Rev. Charles Lucado at Newberry on May 22nd. Any size of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the very smallest to the very largest. Hi-quality RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to last you years and years longer. Faster service at prices far below what you would ordi narily expect to pay. Come in and see us on any RUBBER STAMP needs that you may have. We also have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for your business and private needs. Looking Ahead By Dr. George S. Benson, President, National Educational Program, Searcy, Arkansas What kind of key is it that is required to unlock the gol den era, a period of undiluted prosperity and economic well being for all? It is obvious that we need more jobs, in order to wipe out the present unemployment and to provide the thousands of new jobs that will be required by our advanc ing population, particularly the youth who are reaching em- * ployment age. It is estimated that we will require from 50,- 000 to 60,000 NEW jobs each week to take care of new peo ple entering the labor force and to replace jobs taken over by machines. But how, in a free nation, do we get the jobs. The fate of | the American way is dependent upon the success with which this problem is solved. Private enterprise cannot just wave the hand and make jobs. The men who run business and in dustry do not have that kind of control over the situation, and neither does the government. The way to more jobs is through more markets. Lots of careful planning and hard work will be required in advertising and selling, and as suc cess is apparent here, another secret will be revealed. How To Get Lower Prices i The route to greater markets is lower prices. That has been the history of our system of mass production. Henry Ford found that everytime he was able to lower the price of his cars his potential market jumped by the thousands. But today we face keen foreign competition in almost every field. Foreign goods are making inroads in all markets, in America and abroad. We have never before experienced foreign com petition to this extent, and we have not yet learned how to compete with it. How, then, can we turn the key to more markets by build ing better products at lower prices ? Well, we are doing it by automation. These technological advances plus efficient merchandising are right now bringing prices on consumer durable goods to their lowest levels in five years. This price advantage has occurred while the average wage level in U. S. factories was climbing to a record $2.45 per hour, 15 per cent higher than in 1958. The Real Key But there is a way to achieve lower prices that has not been very well explored, and this, we believe, can become the Golden Key that will unlock a bountiful future. Although they have not been in a position to say much about it, many of the nation’s top industrial leaders believe that productiv ity could be increased by as much as 20 per cent just through understanding, good will, and the cooperation of employees. What a wonderful challenge they have, together with the unions in their plants, to see whether this can be done. A production increase of 20 per cent experienced without added costs would make this whole economy zing! In most cases this alone would put American goods back in the mar kets at home and abroad. Tax revenues would be adequate. There would be more national wealth and jobs for every body. Americans, already the greatest consumers in the worid, would have more and live even better than today. Communist societies would tend to lose their glamor. How To Win Why have we not worked harder to see what can be done through mutual understanding? Possibly we have been too busy tooling up for production, as well too busy boosting the wage levels. For 15 years following the war, the warehouses of the world were empty and production was needed. Now the picture has changed. Foreign markets are more nearly saturated, their own know-how has improved, and they are even seeking and finding markets in America. We still can enter the Golden Age if: 1. Understanding and good will can be achieved. 2. Wage increases can be kept in line with productivity increases, 3. The fruits of automa tion and efficiency are fairly divided between stockholder, the buying public, and the employees, and 4. Markets can be regained to make good jobs plentiful with no reduction in wages. Lacking these we can increase unemployment, be come entangled in labor-management strife, and finally kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. Then we will be forced into socialism and mediocrity for everybody, with finally nothing left to divide but poverty. THE “SPECTATOR'S” COLUMN Secretary of Defense McNamara, in shelving Admiral Anderson, proves the defect of his qualities—perhaps. I assume that Mr. McNamara is a man of exceptional ab ility, for that is his reputation, and he shines like the noon day sun in the lusterless and ordinary group eomposng the Kennedy Administration. Probably only a man of sound judgment could attain to the heights in our sternly compet itive automobile business that Mr. McNamara attained. But in the matter of national defense it may be true that the highly developed executive talent of Mr. McNamara may move him to hold in disregard officers of high rank who regard Mr. McNamara as a fledgling in matters of their life long study. High executive position tends to make one arbitrary and that may be the troubel. Perhaps the Secretary has not mastered the art of diplomatic persuasion in dealing with officers of high rank. I recall an incident in Peru. My predecessor as Director General prepared or had prepared for him a Resolucion Sup- rema. All such orders, as well as Supreme Decrees were prepared in the office of Director General and submitted by him to the President. President Leguia had a nice, delicate understanding of words, though he rarely rejected in toto the whole document, he sometimes changed a word. My predecessor submitted for the President’s rubrica (a mark for a signature) statement that a certain official had acted in a manner not satisfactorio. President Leguia, with his nice distinction changed that one word, changing it to concluyente. So the Supreme resolution was made to read that the official’s reasons for his act were not conclusive. Perhaps Mr. McNamara might profitable emulate President Leguia of Peru. We South Carolinians may recall that Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts spoke disparagingly of Senator Butler of South Carolina, during the absence of Senator Butler. Representative Preston Brooks walked over to the Senate and used his walking cane so vigorously on Senator Sunmer that Sumner was virtually incapacitated for several years, as I recall the account. ENJOYABLE FULL OR PART-TIME SUMMER WORK for teachers or someone with similar background. Guaranteed income. An excellent opportunity! For information, write E. SHEALY P. O. Box 5358 Columbia, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. NANCY C. POTTS, Plaintiff Against JAY LEE POTTS, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Filed) To the Defendant above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Newberry county, and to sei-ve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscri bers at their office, Newberry County Bank building, Newberry, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. The people of the North denounced Congressman Brooks but the people of South Carolina lauded him to the skies. The little city of Manning was coming into being about that time and the city fathers commemorated the occasion by giving the name Brooks and Butler to the two principal streets of the time. I happen to live on Brooks street, but, sad to say, most people have forgotten all about the clash between Sumner and Brooks and even the worthy city fathers of our lovely bailiwick called Butler street. Mill street in memory of the Hosiery mill and other enterprises of our outstanding build er, the late Winfield Scot Harvin. HARLEY & PARR, Attorneys for the Plaintiff Dated May 10, 1963. TO THE NON-RESIDENT DEF ENDANT, JERRY LEE POTTS: You will please take notice that Summons and the Complaint here in were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County on the 17th day of May 1,963. HARLEY & PARR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 5-23-3t The “PRICE IS RIGHT” on Kingsberry Homes at WELLS HEIGHTS Subdivision THE APPLING—Dignified Colonial design, with a wide, sheltering verandah across the front, makes Kingsberry's Appling model outstanding on any street. Inside there are three-bedrooms, I Vi baths, a step-saving corridor kitchen, and either a separate living room and dining room or a 23 foot long living-dining area, as you prefer. VISIT WELLS HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION Drive out today. You'll be pleased with the freshness of design, with the convenience of location to grammar and high schools and to Newberry College. All city facilities including paved streets. Congenial neighbors complete the feeling of being welcomed. Ij“ |T ■ jUlTCIWUTC C*T !| STOAACl 4MCN I H l/t MTH If U9C0| I lL=i cr.dj CARPORT 41*. 4". KINGSBERRY HOMES Watch “The Price Is Right” to find out how you can win, the Kingsberry “STRATFORD.” FRIDAY - 9:30 P.M. ON WIS-TV Tune in Friday night for “The Price Is Right” and you’ll get all the details on the Sweepstakes. It’s easy to enter. You’ll need the exact price of the Kingsberry “Stratford.” Get it at the model home in Wells Heights Subdivision. But enter soon—you may win this gorgeous home! T ALU£ A GENERAL ELECTRIC DREAM KITCHEN CAN BE YOURS IN A KINGSBERRY HOME. MODERN, EFFICIENT, LABOR- SAVING G-E OVENS, DISH WASHERS AND DISP0SALLS MAKE HOMEMAKING PURE PLEASURE. Follow the map below to k/e//s Heights Subdivision, and inspect the homes in this beautiful development. NATIONAL BUILDERS Incorporated NEWBERRY OFFICE 1216 College Street Mrs. Louise Ambers, Sales Mgr. Tel. 276-5779 WdK*: -'■'■y.yy, ■ M COLUMBIA OFFICE NATIONAL BUILDERS, Inc. 1316 Washington St. Tel. AL 2-9945