The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 05, 1964, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
SENATOR
STRO
HURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
Project Prayer
PROSPECTS are becoming in
creasingly bright that either the
House or the Senate, or both,
will come to grips this^year with
the question of whether tlie U. S.
Supreme Court decisions against
prayers in the schools will be
permitted to stand without
change. There is a tremendous
groundswell of grass roots opin
ion against the court rulings and
the increasing tide of secularism
which these rulings have
spawned, and there are a num
ber of receptive ears on Capitol
Hill.
SINCE THE COURT decisions
against prayers in 1962 and
1963, the small minority which
would take God out of our na
tional life has stepped up the
campaign to secularize America.
Under attack now are the Pledge
of Allegiance, the National Mot
to, the National Anthem, the
use of chaplains in the armed
services, and even the tax-ex
empt status of churches and re
ligious organizations. Already
ruled out in some places are the
singing of “America” because
of its reference to God in the
fourth stanza, the singing of
Christmas carols and the display
of Christmas trees in some New
England classrooms, and the
recitation of this simple grace
by school children: “God is great.
God is good. Let us thank Him
for our food.”
THESE MOVES to make our
nation “neutral toward God,” as
decreed by the Supreme Court,
are already being blunted in part
by the grass roots reaction
against turning America into a
godless nation. Letters, tele
grams, and petitions have been
pouring into Washington from
all areas of the countn request
ing that the Congress act to stop
the secularist drive and reverse
the court decisions.
THE MOST effective action
the Congress can take to stop
the secularist successes is to ap
prove and submit to the States a
proposed amendment to the Con
stitution. However, this is a dif
ficult course to pursue because
to legally amend the Constitu
tion requires an afnrmative vote
in both houses of the Congress
by a % majority and then rati
fication by % of the States. Such
action is necessary, however, in
view of the present attitude of
the court, which even vetoes the
idea of placing the National
Motto, “In God We Trust,” in
the court chambei as is dis
played in each house of th-j Con
gress. Unfortunately, the pres
ent court presents to the secu
larists and socialists the easy
way to “amend” the Constitu
tion. This is the same device
which the NAACP employed af
ter Justice Felix Frankfurter
suggested that instead of trying
to go through the Congress or
the people that the NAACP law
yers execute an end run around
the constitutional processes and
win their way through a court
interpretation of the Constitu
tion.
PENDING in both the Senate
and House Judiciary Committees
are many resolutions proposing
amendments to the Constitution
to reverse the court decisions
against prayers. In essence, these
proposed amendments provide
that non-sectarian prayers in
schools, where those not desir
ing to pray are excused from do
ing so, do not constitute an at
tempt to establish religion in
violation of the 1st Amendment
to the Constitution. Some of
these resolutions also state that
“nothing in this Constitution
shall be deemed to prohibit mak
ing reference to belief in, reli
ance upon, or invoking the aid of
God or a Supreme Being in any
governmental or public docu
ment, proceeding, activity, cere
mony, school, institution, or
place, or upon coinage, currency,
or obligation of the United
States.”
RECENTLY I had an oppor
tunity to participate in launch
ing a nation-wide movement to
marshal and mold public senti
ment' for winning approval of
such a proposed amendment to
the Constitution. Tne name of
the movement is Project Prayer
with headquarters at 1717 North
Vine Street, Hollywood 28, Cali
fornia. Serving on the board of
directors of this organization
are a number ol prominent
Americans including these movie
personalities: Walter Brennan,
John Wayne, Ronald Reagan,
Roy and Dale Rogers, a..:! Rhon
da Fleming. A disabled war hero
Sam Cavnar, is executive direc
tor of Project Prayer.
A RECENT Gallop Poll showed
that more than 70% of Ameri
cans questioned endorsed the
idea of prayers in our schools.
If this is correct—and if any
thing it i? probably a tow figure
—there is sufficient public opin
ion to get the Congrest tc act to
stop this drive to make our na
tion neutral toward God. This
opinion, however, must be crys
tallized and expressed to the
Congress with an overwhelming
show of strength if Project
Prayer is going to be successful
in the Congress this year.
Sincerely.
freM
IMPORTANT DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS
The first American Legion convention opened in Minneapolis,
November 8,1919. The Allies invaded North Africa, November 8, 1942.
The great Boston fire took place November 9, 1872. The CIO was
ocganized, November 9,1935.
Hie United States Marine Corps was established, November 10,
1775-'Sir Henry Stanley “found” Dr. Livingstone in Africa, November
11, 1871.
Hie Armistice, ending World War I, was signed, November 11,1918.
The “Unknown Soldier** was buried in Arlington Cemetery, November
11, 1921.
The Mayflower arrived at Cape Cod Harbor, November 12, 1620.
■Utter was captured and imprisoned, November 12, 1923.
. Federal troops qnelled a “Whiskey Rebellion” in Pennsylvania,
November 13,1794.
■resident Roosevelt declared the Philippine Islands a free corn-
■mawealth, November 14,1935.
How COLE Helps You With
Faster Side Dressing
When you own a COLE planting and fertilizing unit, you can
easily and quickly convert to efficient side dressing by removing
the planters and adding the cultivating tines.
Thus fertiNzer is placed accurately in one or two bands. Quantity
gauge and changeable sprockets regulate fertilizer flow up to
2,500 lbs. per acre. Optional equipment: New ball bearing side
placement discs fertilize 2", 3", 4", 5", 6" on either side of row
for precision placement at any reasonable depth.
Get the most out of your planting and cultivating time for great
er yields and bigger profits. See your COLE dealer for full
details, or use the coupon below.
Mail today to:
COLE Manufacturing Co.
Deot. 4, Bcfc 9216, Charlottu, N. C. 28205
Send me details about COLE Fertilizing units.
Name
Address
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Little Baskets From The Faster Bunny
On Easter mornfag your youngster will jump out of bed to find
A new surprise in his Easter basket—miniature Easter Basket
Cookies! Bright and colorful, these Easter Basket Cookies are
frosted with pink and green confectioners* sugar frosting and have
candy-coated chocolate discs set in the frosting for eggs. Easter
Basket Cookies are the perfect surprise from the Easter Bunny,
EASTER BASKETS
Makes 4 dosen
1 8/4 cup butter or margarine^ 1 teaspoon vanilla
k soft 2-1/2 cups sifted all-purpose
:t J/8 cup sugar flour
r i/g cup firmly-packed brown 1 cup rolled oats (quick
sugar old fashioned,
1 egg uncooked)
Beat butter until creamy; gradually beat in sugars until.light
mnA fluffy. Blend in egg and vanilla. Beat in flour gradually. Stir
in oats. Chill dough thoroughly. ^ , _
Roll dough out on lightly floured board or canvas to 1/8-mch
thickness. Cut with floured 3-inch round cutter. Then, ent out a
8-inch scalloped cardboard circle; cut in half. Place half circle on
8-ineh round about 1/2 inch from edge; cut out. Remove half circle
wobky from round to form baskets. Bake all cookies, including the
cut out halves, in preheated moderate oven (350*F.) 8 to' 10 min-
otes. CooL Frost baskets with green and pink confectioners* sugar
.frosting. Place several candy-coated colored chocolate discs on
{frosting for eggs. Serve smaU cookies plain.
BY MARY STONE
No one vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
♦ 9 7 .
8 A J 9 8 5 :
♦ 8 32 : m'
*953
WEST EAST
*Q5 *643
V Q 6 3 * K 10742
♦ Q 6 5 ♦ A 10 9 7 4
* Q 7 4 2 * —
SOUTH
♦ A K J 10 8 2
Y —
♦ K J
♦ A K J 10 8 6
Hie bidding:
East
pass
pass
pass
pass
Opening lead: five of diamonds.
East won the opening lead witn
the ace and returned a small
spade, which South took with the
ace in the closed hand. South
knew at this point that he had to
get a break in either the trump
suit or spade suit. South tested
the clubs and when East showed
out on the first lead, he decided to
try the spades. When the spade
queen fell on the second lead, he
knew he could make contract. He
forced West to take the queen of
clubs, took West’s diamond return
with king in the closed hand,
cleared trumps, then ran his good
spades, losing only the ace of dia
monds and queen of dubs.
South
West
North
1*
pass
1 V
3*
pans
3 no trump
4*
pass
pass
pass
5 *
Mrs. W. J. Frick
Rites Thursday
Mrs. Carrie Mae Lindler Frick,
77, wife of Walter J. Frick of Rt.
1, Chapin, died early Wednesday
morning at the Newberry County
Memorial hospital after a week’s
critical illness.
Mrs. Frick was born and reared
in Newberry county, a daughter of
the late Wesley and Jean Boland
Lindler. She spent most of her
life in Lexington county, where
she was a member of St. Peter’s
(Pineywoods) Lutheran church.
She is survived by her husband,
Walter J. Frick; three sons, David
W. and Carroll Leon Frick, both
of Chapin, and Claude Richard
Frick of Irmo; four daughters,
Mrs. Virgil Fulmer, Miss Evange
line Frick, and Mrs. Sam Stoude-
mire, all of Chapin, and Mrs. Cur
tis Martin of Prosperity; one sis
ter, Mrs. Josene Amick of Chapin;
three brothers, Clarence O. Lind
ler of Greenwood, Elton and Carl
Lindler, both of Little Mountain;
19 grandchildren and, 13 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at St .Peter’s by Rev.
John D. Zeigler and Rev. J. S.
Wessinger. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
The Newberry County Cancer
Unit sends the majority of its in
digent cancer patients to the
State-Aid Cancer Clinic located in
Columbia. Occasionally some spec
ial cases are sent to the Medical
College of South Carolina’s Can
cer Clinic in Charleston.
Did you know the Newberry
County Unit of the Cancer Soc
iety provides speech therapy for
laryngectomees from the county?
Turner & Taylor proves
diamonds are not expensive
NOW / CARAT •# diamond* only $550
Qate&tffcp
?NTE BLOCKING DIAMOND RINGS
Jlmm
— mmm «
Savin* farmers sine* 1900 Town
State
Make of my tractor
Be sure and see our window display of
newest styles in diamonds at prices you
can afford.
Ask to see the two new patterns:
Rondelay Rose Elegance
in LUNT Sterling
Kirk and other prestige lines also carried
in stock.
Turner & Taylor
1305 Main St.
Newberry
fe
BT HELEN HALE
Nibblin’ Time
Add a dash of nutmeg to hot
chocolate or cocoa and flavor the
whipped cream with cinnamon for
a cold night’s beverage with cook
ies or cake squares.
Blend together a 10-ounce pack
age of frozen strawberries with 2
cups of canned applesauce and a
cup of miniature marshmallows
for a rosy dessert sauce for cake
or ice cream.
If you make doughnuts for a
party, frost with confectioners’
sugar icing and sprinkle with
chocolate short decorettes or
tinted coconut for a festive air.
To glaze plain doughnuts, beat
an egg white until frothy, then
blend in 1 cup sifted confection
ers’ sugar, drizzling the glaze over
them.
Add a sharp cheese, grated, tc
biscuit mix and make small bis
cuits from that to use for a
spread during cocktail time.
Make a shrimp dip by softening
a 3-ounce cake of cream cheese
with salad dressing and add to it
1 can shrimp, cleaned and
chopped with garlic salt, mus
tard, salt, pepper, chili sauce and
Worcestershire sauce for season
ing.
Helen’s Favorite:
Chocolate Nut Drops
(Makes 3 dozen)
1 6-ounce package chocolate
chips
% cup sweetened condensed
milk
1 cup oats, quick or regular
Vs teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate, without stir
ring, in top of double boiler.
Turn off heat; add remaining
ingredients and stir until com
bined. Keep candy over hot
water and drop by teaspoon
fuls on greased cookie sheet.
Top each with an almond and
refrigerate until firm.
New Touches for Old Favorites
Next time you make your meat
loaf, blend in a can of deviled ham
for an interesting flavor secret It
also adds moistness.
Have a summertime treat in
winter by oven-barbecued short
ribs! Brown beef short ribs, cover
with barbecue sauce and bake for
an hour in a moderate oven.
Give liver a crispy jacket: beat
eggs with lemon juice for flavor,
then dip hi it some liver slices.
Coat with bread crumbs. Repeat
and chill. Saute hi butter, slowly, 8
to 10 minutes, turning as needed.
Arrange scallops in a shallow
pan and dot with butter, then
sprinkle with chopped parsley,
basil Mid salt. Bake in a moderate
oven for 25 minutes.
To hashed creamed potatoes add
finely cut tikes of tongue. It’s a
gourmet treat when served with
mayonnaise to which prepared
mustard and Worcestershire sauce
have been added.
Nke topping for yellow cake:
spread orange marmalade over
cake, top with miniature marsh
mallows pressed into that and
broil until marshmallows are puf
fy and golden.
Helen’s Favorite:
Pineapple Nugget Coffee Cake
(Serves 8)
1 package coffee cake mix
1 egg, unbeaten
ft cup pineapple juice
ft cup drained, crushed
pineapple
To coffee cake hi bag, add
egg, juice and pineapple. Mix
according to package direc
tions. Squeeze bag to empty
batter into a special aluminum
pan contained in package. (Do
not grease pan.) Sprinkle top
ping contained in smaller bag
evenly over batter. Bake in a
preheated moderate (375°F.)
oven about 25 minutes.
"I
Ml®”
BY
From Grace Bridge, Brownfield,
Texas: I remember going to the
gin with my father, sitting high up
on a wagon load of picked cotton,
pulled by a team of matched black
horses.
I remember listening to the
grownups as they turned the ice
cream freezer at the Saturday
night parties for young people,
always wishing I was old enough
to join in.
I remember walking a country
mile to school each morning and
carrying a lunch box. I remember
eating cornbread for breakfast—
during World War I and during
the depression years.
I have not forgotten the hog
killing times and how it always
fell my lot to wring the neck of
the chickens for the good old Sun
day dinners. Then there were camp
meetings, and the farm wagons
that picked up folks along the way,
with the women carrying quilts to
bed down the children during the
services.
I remember standing between
cotton rows in the fall, watching
the geese winging their way south
ward. Children did not have time
to be delinquent, and each little
community was a self-contained
way of life.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964
S,
V.
BUSINESS FORMS
don’t have to
■mi
figgii * s' -
&4. \
Haven't you heard? Business forms don’t have to look
dirty. Why fight carbon smudge and smear on copies,
hands and clothing. Buy NCR Paper forms and you’ll
never have to handle messy carbon paper—ever!
NCR Paper produces multiple copies without carbon
paper. Insertion, extraction and disposal problems with
carbons are eliminated.
With NCR Paper forms, original and copies are picked
up as a complete unit, ready to process. You can pro
duce up to five handwritten copies; 8 or more with your
business machine. And no carbon paper requiredl
Switch to cleaner, clearer NCR Paper forms. For more
information and free samples—CALL:
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PHONE 276-5800
NEWBERRY, S. C.
f!^ Rflr
^Hlll
Include a gas barbecue in your
home improvement plans and you
can enjoy the fun of barbecuing
the year 'round.
The fun of the popular sum
mertime sport of growing mil
lions can now be enjoyed during
any type weather, thanks to ver
satile gas units such as the one
shown, which is designed for
masonry installation, indoors or
out.
Food specialists say these units
deliver all the enjoyment of out
door cooking, and you get the
barbecue flavor as the secret of
success is in the method of cook
ing, not the fuel used.
61 Week®
♦♦My wife is extremely afraid of animals.**
Qjj WeeJz^.
o
TT 1 ;.
Look
from
the ankles
down
Tailored news
in walking pumps
by Risque.
$12.99
Platinum
Sweet Kid
Anderson's
FOR SALE—Nice business, now'
making money. If interested calf
276-3375 after 6 p.m. 3-5-4tc
WANTED—Plates, cups, saucers,.
in“Phoenix Bird” or “Dragon
Griffin”—a lacy blue pattern on
white glaze adorned with bird.
Years ago it was obtainable at
“5 and 10”. Not expensive. Any
one wishing to sell please phone
Mrs. Hal Kohn. Itp
“Shall I wrap them—or will you endure them home?**
WANTED—Plates, cups, saucers,,
in “Phoenix Bird or “Dragon
Griffin”—a lacy blue pattern on
white glaze adorned with bird.
Years ago it was obtainable at
“5 and 10”. Not expensive. Any
one wishing to sell please phone
276-4143. Itp*
RITZ
Theatre
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
IN COLOR
MOVE OVER
DARLING
Doris Day, James Gamer, Polljr
Bergen
CARTOON— THE WHALER
Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
A Global Affair
Bob Hope, Elga Andersen, Jvoane
ADDED—Football No. 2
Adm: Children 15c—Adults 00e.
SATURDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
IN COLOR
Under The Yum
Yum Tree
Jack Lemmo.'', Carol Lynley, Dean
Jones
CARTOON
Adm: Children 15c—Adults 00c.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
DRIVE-IN will only be open on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday—
until further notice.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JOHNNY COOL
Henry Silva, Elizabeth Montgom
ery
CARTOON—Zoom At The Top.
SUNDAY
IN COLOR
STOLEN HOURS
Susan Hayward, Michael Craig,
Diane Baker
CARTOON—BILL OF HARE
' .■'\3