The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 26, 1965, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
Our Withering Freedoms
We have enjoyed such a
great measure of economic
freedom and industrial pro
gress in America that our
people more or less take it
for granted. This often makes us very careless, and we’re
in one of those periods, it seems. The Congress is in the
throes of lopping off the privilege that the States now have
of setting up laws that give workers a choice of belonging
to a labor union. Labor union officials, but not necessarily
their members, want this done.
Apparently all that one can hope for at this writing is that
the Senate, unlike the House, will be allowed to debate the
issues. The general public, if the polls can be believed, wants
to maintain right-to-work laws at the option of the States.
But Congressional action could be easily predicted, because
of a series of the most blatant political swapouts, payoffs,
vote gouging, and group pressures in our legislative history.
A Good Balance
Such state laws are in harmony with the structure of the
American Way, in which various freedoms (including the
principle of private enterprise) have served our people and
our country so well. Our 6 per cent of the world’s population
produces nearly half of the world’s manufactured goods and
our per capita income is twice that of most West European
countries and five and a half times that of Russia. Our
built-in freedoms assure high productivity. An enterpriser
can dream, invest, and compete in th° market with his pro
duct. Labor has been free to form unions, bargain, quit one
employer for another, and even change trades or become
self-employed.
Some elements in labor now want compulsory unionism,
which will make management even more powerless to man
age and will overbalance power away from the owners and
operators of industry. Government ultimately will be re
quired to move in with more regulations, bringing greater
Looking A. head
...by Dr. Georg* S. Benson
PRESIDENT—NATIONAL
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Seercy, Arlensee
jeopardy to the private enterprise economy. It is not anti
labor to say that in the interests of all, we must achieve a
good balance between labor and management. We cannot
afford to hand monopoly to either side.
> Good Unionism
Many union members, in fact, favor right-to-work laws
and one can see why. If membership is compulsory the
worker has less protection than otherwise. He has less say
in the affairs of his union, and the union has less interest in
being accountable and responsible to its rank-and-file. A
union with complete check-off of dues in a factory can be
very unresponsive to its membership. Using this kind of
psychology, a union really wants, you might say, to increase
its funds and decrease its responsibility. If a union cannot
recommend itself to workers on its own merits, something
must be wrong with its program.
Right-to-work laws do not produce “union busting,” for
Professor Sylvester Petro, New York University’s labor
law' expert, has shown that unions have had not less but
more organizing success in the 19 states where these laws
exist. The “free ride” argument is wrong, in that it carries
the assumption that unions and not employers provide wage
increases. Most employers use increases as incentives to all
their employees, not just one group. Moreover, a federal law
requires a majority union to bargain for all employees, and
unions will hardly petition to give this up.
Freedom is Good, Too
Unions say they want “freedom of contract,” that these
laws prohibit contracts that impose membership as a condi
tion of employment. Such laws also prohibit “yellow dog”
contracts that require non-membership. The same rules
ought to apply to unions as to employers. It is impossible
to have compulsory unionism, or non-unionism, without vio
lating the freedom of the individual.
It is most amazing, as Columnist David Lawrence has
said, that the nation’s liberals have been silent with Con
gress about to pass a law that can limit freedom of choice
in employment. There is hardly a more basic liberty than
the right to work and to join or not join an organization. As
far as we know, there have been no street demonstrations
at all. The campuses have been quiet, with no teach-ins for
freedom of choice or association. No great champion has
been sent out to stir the masses and to insist that workers
have the right to say how the money they earn shall be used.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry County,
shall on Wednesday, September 8,
1965, at 9 o’clock A.M. in the of
fice of the Clerk of Court, openly
and publicly, draw the names of
forty (40) men to serve as petit
jurors for the Court of Common
Pleas (Criminal), which will con
vene in Newberry County Court
house on Monday, September 20,
1965, at ten o’clock A.M.
Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court
Ralph B. Black, Auditor
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer
August 25th, 1965
Newberry, S. C.
BEST-VALUE DAYS .. at
Smith Motor Co
Best Values In New Cars
1 9 65 DODGES
- BEST WARRANTY - BEST LOOKS - BEST PRICES
'
Close-out Discounts On All ’65 Dodges
Big Allowances On All Trade-ins * .
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Best Values In Used Cars
DODGES - PLYMOUTHS - CHEVROLETS - FORDS
We have traded in some unusually nice cars lately. Check our lot be
fore you buy.
Best Values in Room Air
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All G. E. Room Air Conditioners Must Go! Prices Start As Low As
$95.00
Your Dependable DODGE Dealer
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1309 College St.
Telephone 276-3622
Political
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Mayor of Newberry and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary elect
ion.
ERNEST H. LAYTON
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1
I hereby announie myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Alderman Ward 1 ' and
pledge myself to abide the re
sults of the Democratic primary
election.
JAMES M. (JIM)
LONGSHORE
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Alderman
from Ward 1 and pledge myself to
abide the results of the City
Democratic Primary election.
FANK ARMFIELD, JR.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3
' I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Alderman Ward 3 and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary.
CLARENCE A. SHEALY, JR.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Alderman Ward 4 and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic primary election.
JACK H. SENN
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman Ward 5
and pledge myself to abide the
results of the Democratic yrimary
election.
CECIL E. KINARD
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the of
fice of Alderman from Ward 5
and pledge myself to abide the
results of the City Democratic
Primary election.
GERALD B. TAYLOR
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Aider-
man from Ward 2, and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
City democratic Primary election.
LIN SLATON
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself v a
candidate for election to the of
fice of Alderman Ward Two and
pledge myself ^o abide the re
sults of the Democratic primary
election.
J. HOWARD COOK JR.
B&K SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SERVICE
“Your Satisfaction Guaranteed”
906 Sloan Street Clinton, S. C.
Call Clyde Brazill Ph. 833-0547 or
Donald Kidd Ph. 833-3636
— f— ”
NOTICE Of CITY DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY
Notice is hereby given that a
municipal primary will be held on
Tuesday, September 14, 1965, for
the purpose of nominating the
following officers to serve the
City oif Newberry, S. C. for two
years respectively: Mayor, Aider-
man Ward 1, Alderman Ward 2,
Alderman Ward 3, Alderman
■Ward 4, Alderman Ward 5, and
fAlderman Ward 6.
The polls will open at 8:00 A.M.
and remain open until 6:00 P.M.
A county Registration Certifi
cate is a requirement for voting.
(Must be 30 days old.)
Voting is city wide for all can
didates.
The following have been select
ed to act as managers of election
in the various wards:
Ward 1 No. 1—-Mrs. (His Whit
aker, Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs.
Johnnie Werts, Clerk. Voting at
City Council Chambers, Boyce
Street.
Ward 1 No. 2—W. E. Taylor,
Marvin Bouknight, A. F. Cotch-
croft, Clerk. Voting at Colie
Vaughn’s residence, 2603 Fair
Avenue.
Ward 2—Mrs. Roy Anderson,
Mrs. Ruby Summer, Coke Dickert,
Clerk. Voting at Smith Motor Co.
Ward 3 No. 1—V. H. Wheeler,
Mrs. Sue Hutchinson, C. B. Whit
tle, Clerk. Voting at Boundary St.
School.
Ward 3 No. 2—C. S. Arthur, R.
J. Willingham, Norman Beck,
Clerk. Voting at Mollohon Park.
Ward 4 No. —T. P. Wicker,
Clara Bowers, Mrs. M. K. Wicker,
Clerk. Voting at Old Court House.
Ward 4 No. 2—Mrs. A. H. Wick
er, Mrs. H. Y. Hamm, Mrs. R. E.
Schumpert, Clerk. Voting at Un
ion Hall.
Ward 5—Mrs. Dewey Kinard,
Miss Eula Smith, Joe Taylor,
Clerk. Voting at Scout Cabin on
Crosson street.
Ward 6—Mrs. E. L. Hart, Mrs.
W. R. Reid, George L. Jones,
Clerk. Voting at Shealy Motor
Company.
SAM COOK, Chairman
PETE PARROTT, Secy
TRANSFERS
PROPERTY
Newberry No. 1
Bennett L. Bishop to Dan W.
Harmon and Hazel M. Harmon,
two lovs on Bay street $5.
C. Eugene Buzhardt to Eliza
beth W. Gray, one lot on Buz
hardt street $5.
Harvey Driggers to Nellie H.
Corley, one lot and one building
on Adelaide street $5.
James Lee Mills and Katherine
H. Mills to Jacob M. Livingston,
one lot and one building $5.
Myrle H. Purcell to Don Wor
ley and Kathryn R. Worley, one
lot and one building on Clarkson
Avenue $5.
Jimmie V. Shelton to Robert
W. Sligh, one lot and one building,
$5.00.
R. E. Summer Jr. to Annie F.
Martin, one lot on Moon street,
$5.00.
W. Fulmer Wells and Henry
Burton Wells to Lutheran Church
of The Redeemer, one lot on Hill-
crest Road, $5.
Don W. Worley and Kathryn R.
Worley to Myrle H. Purcell, one
lot and one building on Clarkson
Avenue $5.
W. Fulmer Wells, Trustee, to
Mrs. Sarah Renouf, one lot and
one building on Glenn street, $1,-
990.76 and assumption of a mort
gage.
W. Fulmer Wells to Arthur H.
Counts and Ruby H. Counts, one
lot on Forrest street' $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Carol M. Hipp to Flore John
son, one lot and one building on
Holloway street $5.
Guy V. Whitener Sr. to Gene
A. Richardson, one lot, Pine Hill
^states $5.
G. C. Summer to Mary Summer,
one lot, $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
Inez Chaplain to Grady Jester
and Mabel Jester 1.01 acres, $5
love and affection
Whitmire No. 4
J. W. Hipp to Hugh Click, one
lot on Gilliam street $5.
Pomaria No. 5
H. Lionel Suber to Carroll A.
Pinner, M.D. and Harriett E.
Pinner, M.D., one lot and one
building on Rover street $10.
The Newberry County Board of
Education to Town of Peak, one
lot and one building $350.
The Town of Peak to Peak Rec
reation Commission, Inc. one lot
and one building $350.
Little Mountain No. 6
Heyward L. Fulmer to Ann
Hawkins Metts and Patricia Metts
Schumpert, one lot $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Carrie M. Kinard to R. J.
Metts, 47.13 acres $5.
C. S. Holland to G. C. Wilson,
one lot $5.
Henry Lee Moon and Carolyn
Sue Moon to Joanne Moon Wise
and Henry B. Wise, one lot\$25.
W.^ M. Harris to Charles Sharp,
one lot $2550.00.
W. M. Harris to Paul Leroy
Jones, one lot $5.
FROM wall to wall, no soil at all,
on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus
tre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Whitaker Floor Coverings, Boyce
street.
Diagnosis is key
to cancer cure
SPARTANBURG. — Cancer of
the colon and rectum will strike
73,000 Americans this year. It
will take the lives of about 43,-
000 men and women—almost as
many as lung cancer, the number
one cancer killer. Yet most pat
ients could be saved if the disease
were diagnosed early, when it is
still localized and before it has
spread to other parts of the body.
“The rising death rate from
cancer of the colon and rectum is
needless and tragic,” Dr. Charles
B. Hanna, Spartanburg, chairman
of the professional education com
mittee for the S. (^Division, Am
erican Cancer Society said. “Three
out of four such patients could be
saved if they would only have an
examination with the proctoscope
as part of the annual health check
up. The proctoscope is a small
lighted tube which the physician
uses to inspect the walls of the
rectum to see that they are not
diseased. The examination takes
only a few minutes.”
Many doctors believe that the
proctoscopic examination could
help save more lives from cancer
than any other step in the health
check up, Dr. Hanna said. But
when cancer of the rectum and
colon is not detected and is allow
ed to spread, the rate of cure
drops drastically, he said.
FOR SALE— 1958 Plymouth two-
door. Call 276-5270 after five
o’clock. 14-tfc
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makes the effort worthwhile.
It’s true of bubbles,children...
and savings. Your savings
With us can grow
right along with your ambitions.
BRANCH
,S.C.
DIRECTORS
JOHN F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
W. C. HUFFMAN
J. K WILLINGHAM
*'» li+y J.f-rJrf -f~ .
E B. PURCELL
G. K. DOMINICK