The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 07, 1960, Image 6
NO GAS NEEDED *. . . The new Pioneer convertible runs on
•lecirtcity and doesn’t use gas. Just plug It in and recharge the
batteries at night.
Upcoming Senate Debates
The 2nd Session of the 86th
Congress which begins this week
will be a rugged one. Being a
presidential election year, politi
cal issues will fill the air.
As I pointed out last week, the
first major issue expected to come
before the Sen
ate is that of
so-called fed
eral aid for
school con
struction, to
which I am un
alterably op
posed. This de-
bate should be
BBk followed by
BH & JM consideration
of another bill which is also
pending on the Senate calendar.
It provides for an increase in the
minimum wage from $1 to $1.25
and an extension of coverage to
include several million additional
employees, including some retail
workers.
A few days before we adjourned
in September, the groundwork
was laid for early Senate action
in 1960 on so-called civil rights
legislation. The integrationists
had been hoping to force a major
showdown over this issue during
the past session, but they were
unable to do so. The 1960 fight
has been tentatively scheduled by
the leadership, without Southern
approval, to begin in the Senate
sometime in February. I am pre
pared to use every means at my
command to defeat any such legis
lation which would attempt to
treat our Southland or any other
area of our country as a con
quered province similar to that
which existed during Reconstruc
tion days.
There will also be another at
tempt to extend socialism in our
country by passing a depressed
areas (area redevelopment) bill.
Its purpose would be to extend
handouts from the central govern
ment to any geographic center
which runs into economic trouble
during a prosperous period. The
central government would move
into chronic unemployment areas
which are in that condition be
cause of poor labor relations or
a lack of other basic industrial ad
vantages and spend millions or
billions of dollars to keep indus
trial plants from moving to areas
which offer greater opportunities
without such a vast expenditure
of tax dollars.
Fiscal responsibility will again
be a major issue in the Congress.
This fight over government spend
ing will come up every time one
of the approximately 18 appro
priation bills is debated, particu
larly the foreign aid appropria
tion bill. In addition, it will be
brought out in debate when legis
lation authorizing new or non-
essential programs is considered.
Our defense and space pro
grams should come in for close
scrutiny by the Congress. The
Armed Services Committee, of
which I am a member, will begin
hearing top secret testimony on
the status of our defense program
on January 18. The Committee
on Aeronautical and Space Scien
ces will also be delving deeply
into the progress being made in
our space program, which ties in
so closely with our defense. What
ever is needed must be provided
for both of these vital programs,
even if it means that we must
forego or curtail some non-de
fense expenditures.
Much debate could be caused by
a move to have our country sur
render a treaty reservation which
permits our government to deny
assertion of jurisdiction by the
International Court of Justice
over matters which we consider to
be ‘‘essentially within the domes
tic jurisdiction of the United
States/’ This repeal move has the
backing of Senator Humphrey
(D-Minn.) and President Eisen
hower.
These are but a ' few of the
many legislative battles which
will occur during the session. I .
will do my best to keep you posted
on these debates and my votes
and actions as a representative
of the State of South Carolina in
the U. S. Senate.
Sincerely,
* - s
•Hmth
(Kljrtsimaa
failings |llan
t
ttacjim you* Aomllwq
EXM! x
V V
V
Yon can save a lot of
money on your shopping next Christmas if you
buy all year at progressive stores and service sta
tions that feature low prices and give extra values
in S&H Green Stamps.
With your filled books of stamps, you can get
.all kinds of beautiful and useful, gifts for your
family and friends at S&H Green Stamp redemp
tion centers. Or if you live more than 20 miles
from an S&H Green Stamp redemption center,
you can redeem your stamps by mail.
So‘, start saying S&H GREEN STAMPS
now for'your 1960 Christmas gifts.
YouT be dollars ahead when you do!
I ;:&•
. s >. ' V
Vs
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
Dreamy Creamy Fudge Drops
When you're making chocolate candy, uae semtaweet chocolate
squares if you want the very beet. Proof-positive is to be seen—
and tasted—in these creamy fudge drops, satiny dark and de
licious. The fudge may be cut into squares if desired. The gay
decorations are optional but make a charming contrast to the
rich chocolate.
Creamy Fudge Drops
Dash of salt
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup broken nuts
3 squares semi-sweet
chocolate
cup water
cup evaporated milk
1 cup granulated sugar
V& cup firmly packed brown
, sugar
Add chocolate to water and milk and place over low heat Cook,
and stir until mixture is smooth and blended. Add sugars and salt
and stir until sugars are dissolved and mixture boils. Continue boil
ing, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture forms a
very soft ball in cold water (or to a temperature of 232°F.). Re
move from heat and add butter. Cool to lukewarm (110°F.) and
add vanilla. Then beat until mixture begins to thicken; add nuts
and continue beating only until mixture loses its gloss. Drop
from teaspoon on waxed paper and chill until firm or spread at
once in greased 8x4-inch pan, cool until firm and cut in sauares.
N
1 REMEMBER'
lYTHXOUTtMIAS
From Mrs. W. F. Muunburger,
Yellow Bluff, Ala.: I remember,
when but a child In the 90’t, going
to church at the Old Fleetwood
Chapel. Preaching once a month
—one sermon In the forenoon,
dinner on a 40-foot table and an
other sermon in the afternoon.
People lived so far away—some
came in ox wagons, some in mule
wagons, surries and buggies.
Everyone was glad to see the
others. AU the men chewed to
bacco, the ladies had their snuff.
There was no music—one of the
men kept time to the singi ig with
a stick (about 12-inches long) in
his hand.
The preacher would usk that
some one “pitch.” the som;. Then
someone would “Do-re-mi-do”
and get started.
The men were on one side of
the pulpit and the ladies on the
other, everybody else out front.
All were on rude, hand-made
benches.
The water was in a pool back
of the church. Across the pool
was a log, one side hewed flat
to walk on. One would walk out
over the pool and dip up water
to drink. It was here that my'
father and mother joined the
church and were baptized in a
creek a few miles away.
There was a Mrs. Sheffield who
I thought had the best chicken
dumplings, in a lard can. She
said she made it in a wash pot
in the yard. Such delicious eat
ing—home-grown, home-cooked
and so tasty! These old-timers
got up early Sunday morning Rtid
prepared this food before going
to church. '
FOR ABOUT TEENAGERS
Girl Who Demands Respect Can Get It
By C. D. Smith
PROBLEM OF THE WEEK: “I
am a young girl of 15. There is
this ' vi ;a<n boy I like very much.
He’s kind and considerate, gen
erous, a lot of fun, and he has
a good personality, although he’s
what you call an “octupus,” if I
spelled it right. That’s a guy
who’s fresh on dates. He’s all
arms. But I have a way of han
dling him—so far, that is ... he
still has the tendency. What
should I do? Tell him I can’t go
out with him any more unless he
changes his ways? Or, just say
“no” when he asks me out I
think too much of him to hurt his
feelings. He's 19 and swell, but
there's this one thing which puts
him in the lower bracket. He
respects me, but it doesn’t look
that way to you, does it? What
can I do? How can I go about
doing it?”
In meeting a situation of this
kind, the wise young lady will not
wait until she reaches the bridges
before crossing them. It she likes
the boy and intends to go out with
him again, she should tell him em
phatically, at the start, that there
will be no monkey-shines or mak
ing like an octopus. If the boy re
spects her, he will respect her
wishes.
We have no doubt that the boy
in question does have respect
for the young lady. But we also
know that he could lose it very
easily if she didn’t tell him to
straighten up and fly right when
he began to get out of line. He
has respect for her because she
has shown that she has respect
for herself, that she is a lady.
When she ceases to act like one,
he will lose that respect gradual
ly, then completely.
In order to give a guy “the
word,” a lady doesn’t have to
shout and stamp her feet. If she
speaks quietly, with determina
tion, he will “get the message.”
If he doesn’t read it loud and
clear, he is no gentleman and
should be sent—far, far away.
It yo« have a teenage problem yen
want to aieenee, or an observation to
mako, address year letter to FOB
AND ABOUT TBENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT. KY.
Poster Girl for the New March of Dimes:
Symbol of the Fight Against Crippling
. .
V . , i.
JOIN THE
Mary Beth Pyron, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Pyron of Florence, Ala.,
is Poster Girl for the New March of
Dimes, symbolizing The National Foun
dation's attack on crippling birth de
fects, arthritis and polio. A birth defects
victim, Mary was born with an open
spine and water on the brain. While
she cannot walk, she gets around by
crawling. Despite the love and care
she receives, there is considerable un
certainty about Mary's future. As things
stand now, medical science knows no
sure way of helping her. New March
of Dimes research hopes to change this.
Mary plays hard duspltu her handicaps.
She rides ner horse, splashes in her wading
pool, often goes fishing with her brother,
Tommy, 4.
Sometimes it's not easy to understand why
your legs won't work and.thon your methor
tries to explain. Although Mary wiH be 3
in February, she is paralyzed from the waist
dawn and can neither walk jtor stand.
By LYN CONNELLY
T HE networks are going all out
this fall with no less than 38
new nighttime programs sched
uled . . Of these, there will be
10 more westerns in addition to
the parade we had last year (oh,
no! oh, yes) . . Among those
answering the lure of the golden
horseshoe are Henry Fond* and
Joel MoCre* . . Michael Ansar*
of the old “Broken Arrow” series
will be back in “The Plainsmen”
and Earl Holliman lx set up for
Hotel de Paree (which should
win some kind of an »ward for
unusual western titles) . . . The
rest are newcomers to the en
tertainment field, but then at one
time so were James Arness,
James Garner; Jack Kelly, Rich
ard Boone and numerous others.
In addition to the westerns,
there will be seven new detective
stories, thanks to the handsome
success of “77 Sunset Strip”
Robert Taylor is the big news in
this category . . . Robert Stack is
another popular film idol to go
whodunit . . There will also be
seven nevi comedy shows, includ
ing “Dennis the Menace,” with
Betty Hutton and Dennis O’Keefe;
“Dobte Glllis,” starring Tuesday
Weld and Dwayne Hickman;
“Hennesey” with Jackie Cooper;
and “Fibber McGee and Molly”
featuring Bob Sweeney and Cathy
Lewis . . . Also ringing up a sev
en will be the adventure series
and four new dramas ... It
promises to be an interesting
season.
PLATTER CHATTER
WARNER BROS. — William
Holden presents a musical touch
of Far Away Places and Warren
Barker and his ork supply the
mood music ... An unusual,
somewhat haunting album is this
package of exciting interpreta
tions by exotic instruments . . .
We visit and listen to Malayan
Nightbird, Tokyo Trolley, Junk
City Hong Kong, Shojoji, Lotos
Land, Kowloon to London Ex
press, Carnavalito, Javeneae Val
ley, Kyoto Merry-Go-Round,
IS Bta&S
|:SC AM—Parade of Quartets
\SSSF
*:00 PM—BaftketbeU 0 * CM * t ,
4:80 PM—Golf Z r '
5:80 PM—Disney Presents
•:30 PM—Adventures in Paradise
9:80 PM—Maverick
8:80 PM—Lawman
8:00 PM—Chevy Show
10:00 PM—Loretta Young
10:80 PM—Qroucho Marx
11:00 PM—Break Sunday
18:00 M —
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:00 AM—Today
7:88 AM—Local News
7:80 AM—Today
8:88 AM—Local News
0:80 AM—Today
10:00 AM—Dough Re
10:80 AM—Play Your
11:00 AM—Price Is Right
11:80 AM-Concentratfen
11:00 N —Truth or
18:80 PM—It Could
1:00 PM—About Pa
1:80 PM—X'-gdom of tho I
Mon., Wed., PH.
Michael* In Africa
Tu«s. Thurs.
8:00 PM—Day Xn Court
8:80 PM-Oaio Storm
8:00 PM—Beat Tho Clock
8:80 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 PM—Rouse on HMk Street
4:80 PM—«~m Personality
-Weatherman
ts Life
Pear Shew
Off
THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. IMP
5:00 PM—Amertoen Bandstand
8:30 PM—Amos *n
8:00 PM—Hueklebe . j
6:85 PM-WMmn'HItes N.
•^^^nuTOrlnkloYR^
7:00 PM—Lone Ranger
7:80 PM—Manhunt
8:00 PM—Pat Boone
8:80 PM—Real McCoys
Jnuki
*.
M|
8:80
tlM
liS
7:00
7:00
MONDAY. JANUARY 11. 1000
8:00 PM—American Bandstand
5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy
0:00 PM—Gala Storm
0:30 PM—Weather Tower
8:88 PM—Warren mtes News
8:48 PM—NBC News—
Wnntley A Brinkley Report
7:30 PM—Lockup
7:30 PM—Chevenno
0:30 PM—Wells Fargo
9:00 PM—Peter Ourm
0:80 PM—Border Patrol
10:00 PM—Steve Allen
11:00 PM—News
11:08 PM—Weatherman
ll:io PM—Sports Life
11:18 PM—Jack Paar
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1000
5:00 PM—American Bandstand
5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy
8:00 PM—Le Ferres
8:30 PM—Weather Tower
8:35 PM—Warren Rites News
8:45 PM—NBC New*—
Huntley A Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Tho Rebel
7:50 PM—Bronco
8:80 PM—Wyatt Earp
9:00 PM—Riflemen
0:80 PM—Staapma
10:80 PM—88 Men
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weatherman
11:10 PM—Sports LUA
11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show
ZJto
Paar Show
FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. IMP
'a Andy
Tower
Hi tee News
A Brinkley:
*To*
Blaekhewk
»t Strip
Wmm
11:00 PM—News
i!;!o
11:15 PM—Jade Pear Show
1:00 AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, IMP
8:00 A8C—Rartune Xlub
8:48 AM—Flash Cordon
8:18 AM—Farm and Roma Hons
10:00 AM—Howdy Doody
10:80 AM—Ruff 4 Reddy
11:00 AM—Fury
11:50 AM—Circus Roy
18:00 N —True Story
18:80 PM-Dotecttros Diary **
1:00 PM—Top Ten Dance Party
8:00 PM—TBA
8:18 PM—Pro Basketbsll
4:80 PM—Racing from :
5:80 PM—All Star Col*
8:00 PM—Law of
8:80 PM—To be •
7:00 PM—To Be Announced
7:5n PM—Peonie A— F*”'ny
8:00 PM—Bourbon 8*. Pea*
9:88 PM—Lawrence Walk
10:00 PM—Ha* nfteu Rye
11:00 PM—Jubiit-e USA
13:00 M —Sim. O"
■ v 1
Subject co Last
Changes and Corrections.
’VS
jjagrajg
WHICH CAR DO YOU WANT -
BIG?
MEDIUM?
SMALL?
*
‘ <*V:-
■ I'm ■
,, - .
i
A\v.' ' v ';j
C • 1
Choose your auto
from the wide
variety orfered . . .
Then get your loan
at SCN, the
South Carolina
National Bank
where terms
fit the need!
-w
liv
SOUTH CAROLINA NATI0NA1 BANK
Mambar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PHONSfS4S
4mt- ; ••
V' Sjssftfey,
m
IMS-at BOYCE STREET
/ -
SCN bonk office! ten# Anderson, Belton, Camden, Charleston, Charleston Naval Base, Mt. Pleasant,
North Charleston, Sooth Windermere, Cheraw, Columbia, Dillon, Florence, Fort Jackson, Georgetown,
Greenville, Lees villa, Newberry, Fkkens, Seneca, St. Matthews, Shew Air Farce Bam, Sumter.
ppi
,, ...4v •