The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 22, 1965, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Looking A head
... by Dr. G«org« S. Btnson
PRESIDENT—NATIONAL
EDUCATION rROCRAM
SMrcy, ArUnMi
DEMONSTRATING WHAT?
Everyone knows that sometimes
a sick or senseless creature stirr
ed by emotion that is so much a
part cf human, nature and convinc
ed his cause is right, wields a
knife or pulls a trigger. Most of
our citizens who are mentally well
and normally sensible, despite any
emotional impact upon them un
der stress, are going to retain the
power of reason and practice res
traint. But when you put a com
munity under high emotional ten
sion for many days and talk about
force and revolution, there are
likely to be some casualties, hu
man nature being what it is. We
have seen this happen in New
York as well as Alabama.
Causes, they say, needs martyrs.
How foolish and costly, that Jim
Heeb and Mrs. Liuzzo, or anyone
*t all, should have been offered
so sacrificially on the propaganda
altar. Yet, when no word of res
traint came from the White House,
when "money, pressure, politics,
and vindictiveness said “march,"
it was an invitation to martyrdom
for somebody. Was it worth it?
Well, if one is convinced that the
only practical route (an extrem
ist’s view, doubtless) to important
reforms, to persuasion of the peo
ple, and to democratic action is
through the use of the force of
‘“mobocracy,” yes.
The Other Side
Not many Americans subscribe
to such a view, we hope. But that
some do was brought out force
fully in an editorial in the Nat
ional Observer during the Selma
affair: “When the Hollywood
stars gather, the great airlines
and their cargoes flock in, the
newsmen and photographers and
assorted celebrities ride forth, and
the prophets thunder, there is no
doubt that mountains can be mov-
■ed and mighty reputations made.
In the scope of things, it may well
be considered by some that this is
more important than what trans
pired, on Highway 80, between
a triggerman from Alabama and a
housewife from Detroit."
Are there not better ways of
making social and political adjust
ments in our nation than to use
methods, even if presumed to be
non-violent, that do provoke viol
ence? Must emotion on these mat
ters run to riot ? This sort of
political action does not seem to
belong to the best of American
tradition. Should we not prefer
reason and patience and delibera
tion?
The big problem in all of this
is undoubtedly that of human na
ture. Plenty of laws are on the
books already. If there is actually
something th-t judicial action
cannot do, then people need
•changing. Only through education
and the best practice of human
relations will the hate being gen
erated on both sides be displaced
by love and compassion. Street
roits and demonstrations are short
on love but long on hate.
Surely the leaders who plan
these events and who direct so
fully the energies and funds of
those who are emotionally a-
roused know better than to hold
out hope of victory tomorrow.
Neither songs of “overcoming”
nor policemen’s clubs will really
solve social and economic prob
lems. Sit-ins and mob violence can
fan the passions into flame and
:get political notice, but this spirit
of reason is consumed. These dis
plays are hardly better than the
human torches of South Vietnam.
They are not in the American tra
dition.
It Shames America
Our Negro and white popula
tions must look more and more
within themselves for the solu
tions to their problems. For ex
ample, to make the entire Negro
experience in America into some
thing sordid and degrading is a
vast deception that only leads to
making the white man an enemy
and oppressor. This naturally
leads to militant protest, and it
is no better than the idea of
some white persons to hold the
Negro inferior by comparison. The
Negro in America, on the whole,
is blessed with the same graces
and liberties that all enjoy. But
there must be pride, character, and
self-respect.
If the events of March in Ala
bama have sent 40 years of in
creasing good will down the drain,
as some insist that they did, then
it is time to end these backward
turns. Those who have created the
civil rights Frankenstein should
bring the monster to a halt. These
stage-managed mob scenes in the
U. S. are netting the Communists
more than their attacks on our
embassies abroad, and you need
not think they are unaware of
this. It is a shameful thing to
bring up a generation of Ameri
can children watching these trag
edies, for many of them are be
ing taught that righteous causes
are espoused only through street
demonstrations of mobs and fan
atics.
Miss Dawkins
Recent Bride'
Miss Kathry Earle Dawkins and
William Caldwell Georgy exchang
ed marriage vows Sunday at .5 P.
M. at Grace Lutheran'bhurch.,
Mr. George is the aon
and Mrs. Leland Ross Geerge.
brother-in-law, Rev. WiUTafl? 3.
Mould of Greenville, Tenn, offi
ciated at the service. Mrs. Vernon
Epting played the organ, and
Mrs. Charlene G. Joiner of New
berry sang.
The bridegroom’s father served
as best man, with ushers including
Stanley Dawkins of Greenwood,
George Dominick of Columbia,
Teddy P. Dominick of Summer
ville, Jerel Harmon and Dale Ep
ting of Prosperity and Hyman
Young Jr. of Hendersonville, N. C.
Michael Mould of Greenville car
ried the rings.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Dawkins
and her attendants were Lisa Ann
Lominack of Newberry, Mrs. Wm.
Mould of Greenville, Miss Dena
Dawkins and Miss Lynn Metts of
Prosperity, Miss Harrielt Schum-
pert of Newberry, Mrs. Elmer
Long of Charleston and Mrs.
Frances Shealy of Athens, Ga.
Miss Lisa Mould served as flower
girl.
The bride’s full-length organza
dress was embroidered in a fea
thery mimosa pattern of Schiffli.
The bodice featured a bateau
neckline and Dior sleeves. The
sheath si ' *t was complemented
by a chapel train. She wore a
seed pearl crown with a veil, and
carried a cascade of carnations,
stephanotis and orchid.
Each attendant appeared in a
full-length yellow organza dress
over organza, and carried a cas
cade bouquet of white daisies with
yellow centers. The empire bodice
was made with a scoop neckline
and elbow-length sleeves; the
sheath skirt was trimmed with an
obi bow. Each matching headdress
was a circular veil attached to a
stand-up bow.
After a reception in the parish
house the bride changed to her
travel outfit, a white linen suit
and a yellow and white hat.
BY DUBBIES BASSETT
(Pinch-hitting for Linda Norris)
Are records made to be broken?
Picking up a copy of a trade
paper in the amusement field the
other day, a classified ad hit your
reporter in a tender spot.
This guy wanted to buy all the
old “phonograph" records he
could, buy them by the pound.
(They are then re-sold to fun(?)
centers.)
Cracking them over people’s
heads?
It looks from here as if there
is a better use for these old 78’s.
Sure, some of them are poor
when judged by modern elec
tronic recording standards, but a
heck of a lot of them have plenty
of fidelity for most of us ordinary
listeners.
Surely somewhere they could
be put to better use.
They do, after all, repr*»ent
current (or at least recent) Amer
ican culture.
Yes, they’re out of date a* far
as we are concerned, and sure,
they junk-up auntie’s attic, but
nevertheless there were some
great ones back in the true j^zz
era and even earlier.
With jazz still on its’ world
wide orbit of ever-increasing
popularity, somebody ought to be
smart enough to buy them (by the
pound, just as the “fun" people
do), and distribute them where
. Jthey could be used and enjoyed
in a manner more befitting the
talented artists who composed,
conducted and rendered them as
hit times back in one of the
most wonderful periods of our
emerging national musical cul
ture.
A better fate they deserve then
serving as clay pigeons for beer-
heads at the boiler-makers ar-
nual outing.
Come on, one of you enterpris
ing record makers. Figure out a
plan and maybe make an unusual
contribution to the job our hard-
pressed foreign information pec
pie are doing, to let the rest o.
the world know, how good is the
voice of America.
Marriages...
Carl Miller of Little Mountain
and Bernice Stoudemire of Chapin,
were married on July 11th at Po-
maria by Rev. John P. Griffith.
Bascom Hugh Maness and Car
rie Elizabeth Sherey of Whitmire
were married at Whitmire by Rev.
Billy Roy Owens on June 28.
James Wayne Dowd of Newber
ry and Marilyn Bedenbaugh of
Prosperity, were married at Pros
perity on July 6th by Rev. Ben M.
Clark.
PRAYER FOR THE WEEK
Lord God of heaven, ruler of.
Heaven and earth, to Thee be
all praise, and glory and honor.
Forgive us when we fail to ac
knowledge Thee. Forgive us
when we fail to trust in Thee.
Forgive us when we fail to serve
Thee. Take us now. Fill us with
Thy Spirit. Use us for Thy
glory. In Jesus name. Amen.
IT PAYS TO KEEP
YOUR HOME
IN GOOD
REPAIR...
A home modernization loan
Bev. ROBERT H. HARPER
MOON SHOT
T HERE IS a story of a little
black dog of growing age that
was missed one night and was
found outside, barking furiously
at a glorious full moon. Perhaps
the little dog had noticed the
full moon for the first time, I do
not know, but the story is that
the moon kept shining.
As these lines are written on i
the day the pictures that have 1
come from the widely-publicized
moon shot, I am reminded that
for all that has been done to the
moon, the beautiful orb keeps
Khinlng on and shining on. And i
we may be thankful for that. •
But we are left all the declared i
benefits of the moon shot and to
wonder how the values of the :
effort can be computed in dollars,
and cents of the millions that;
have been spent in this moon-shot
business.
Certainly we do not need to
confirm that there is no “man in
the moon" and that there ARE
multiplied millions of men on
our earth and that they are now
acting up. “And slowly comes a
hungry as a lion creeping higher,
glares at one that nods and
winks behind a slowly-dying fire."
Helen's Favorite:
Apple Crunch
(Serves 6)
Va cup butter
cup flour
% cup light brown sugar
H teaspoon cinnamon
6 medium or large apples
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon
rind
Blend together butter, flour,
sugar and cinnamon. Fill an
8-inch casserole, with sliced,
peeled and cored apples.
Sprinkle with crumb mixture.
Bake in a moderate (350*F.)
oven for 40 to 50 minutes or
until apples are tender.
11,
wotl
By Mary Whitman
What’s a hobby the average
person can learn in a few min
utes? Answer: coin collecting.
“You can become a coin col
lector right away”, says Richard
S. Yeoman, one of the country’s
top numismatic authorities. “All
you have to do is go to a hobby
or coin dealer, and ask for the
few basic tools that are needed."
Among these are coin folders
on which dates and mint marks
of coins are arranged in se
quence. eliminating any guess
work. The few simple explana
tions you’ll need are included on
the folders, so you have only
two decisions to make: what
denominations to start with, and
how far back to start.
You can add flavor to the pur
suit by purchasing an inexpen
sive coin handbook that serves
as a guide to numismatic values,
continues Yeoman, who is Vice
President of the Coin Division at
Whitman Publishing Company,
Racine, Wis.
Ror-ommended for beginners is
“A Handbook of United States
Coins” known as the “blue book,”
published by Whitman. It con
tains a variety of information to
aid the starting collector.
“As an embryo collector you’ll
soon be delighted to see that a
few of the coins you’ve found are
already worth a premium”, says
Yeoman. “Your reference book,
coupled with personal observa
tion of high and low mintages
will readily show why some
coins are worth more than
others.”
Try to collect coins in the
best condition you can find, or af-
far^. Tf you obtain a second coin
at a later date, use the one in
betcer condition for your collec
tion. Over the long run, coins in
higher condition are likely to
co^imand the best prices.
A few other accessories will
make your hobby more enjoy
able, notes Yeoman. These in-
c.ude a modestly-priced magni
fying glass, transparent plastic
tubes for sorting coins, and
paper - envelopes for compact
storage of your collection. All
are available at hobby shops and
coin dealers around, the nation.
BANK NOTES
by Malcolm
DIDYOil KNOW...
POKING THE CIVIL WAR, A PHILADELPHIA
ENGRAVER TURN H> DOWN AN ORDER TO
MAKE COIN-STAMPING WES R3R THE •
CONFEDERACY. HE FEARED ARREST 8/
THE UNION FOR AIWNG THE ENEMY.
TO CELEBRATE ITS GRAND OPENING, ONE
BANK IN ARKANSAS PURCHASED AN EXTENSIVE
COLLECTION OF ART BY ARKANSAS PAINTERS.
LATER THE BANK LOANED THE COLLECTION TO
CIVIC GROUPS AS A CULTURAL PRESENTATION'.
v.V-t\VV.‘' r
\\*\ > : : v ' —’•
GOLD HAS NOT CIRCULATED IN
THE U.S. AS MONEY SINCE 1933
AND THE GOVERNMENT'S SUPPLY
IS HELD IN THE FORM OF GOLD
BARS TO SAVE THE EXPENSE
OF COINAGE. BEING A STANDARD
OF VALUE, GOLD'S WORTH IS THE
SAME WHATEVER THE FORM.
I
can be useful in financing
repairs and improvements.
We’ll glady furnish any
needed information if you’ll
phone, write or pay us a
visit.
• ✓
One Day
Service
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dave Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
on
Rubber
Stamps
at the
Sun office
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Miss Evelyn Austin, Newberry
Robert E. Bartley, Newberry
Mrs. Patricia Berry, Ward
Willie Bozard, Newberry
Ernest Baker, Newberry
Mrs. Sallie Brosn, Newberry
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
Mrs. Tarsie Dennis, Newberry
Sam Giles, Laurens
Mrs. Jonelle Griffin, Pomaria
Mrs. Faye Gray, eNwberry
Mrs. Sandra Guy, Silverstreet
J. Wilbur Griffith, Newberry
Rayford Hall, Pomaria
John Hipp, Newberry
W. B. Henson, Newberry
Mrs. Varie Kibler, Newberry
Edward G. Mills, Newberry
Harry Owens, Cherokee Falls
Mrs. Janie O. Ouzts, Newberry
Mrs. Annie Plowden, Newberry
Thomas B. Perry, Newberry
Jim Price, Newberry
Delphine Spearman, Newberry
Mrs. Lucy Suber, Silverstreet
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Newberry
Mrs. Louvinia Smith, Kinards
Evelyn Beatrice Sims, Newber
ry
Mrs. Mary E. Shealy, Newberry
Heyward Sease, Newberry
Mrs. Bessie Smith, Newberry
Mrs. Carrie Slice, Newberry
R. Herman Wright, Newberry
John Wehunt, Newberry
James W. Young, Newberry
Baby Boy Bookman, Newberry
Mrs. Lucy Mae Coleman, New
berry
Eddie Counts, Pomaria
Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire
Anthony Gray, Newberry
Joseph L. Jeter, Newberry
Louise Ruff, Newberry
George E. Wise, Newberry
John Williams, Pomaria.
Spaceman Cookies
Spaceman Cookies, perched on marshmallow “launching
take popular gingerbread men Into the realm of tomorrow,
cookies haven't zoomed aloft in a spaceship yet, but thwr’re g
teed to send your youngsters Into “orbit."
Bake Spaceman Cookies with enriched self-rising flour to be care
of extra nourishment. Enrichment contributes valuable nutrients
the B-vltamins thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, the minerals iron an*
calcium, plus protein and food energy — all “musts” on your family's
diet list
The leavening and salt pre-blended by the miller in specific
amounts into self-rising flour speed preparation, too. For best flavor
fcafcA the crinkles a dar ahead and'store In a tightly covered coxu
SPACEMAN COOKIES
About 3 dozen cookies
4 cups sifted enriched J/i © U P melted ahorteninfl or oil
self-rieirtfl flour* 1 egg
2 teaspoons ground ginger
1- teaspoCn cinnamon Currants or raisins
1 cup light molasses Confectioners sugar icing
' Set Out baking sheets. Preheat oven to 350°. Sift together flour,
ginger and ! cinnamon. Blend molasses, shortening and egg. Mix
thoroughly into flour mixture. Chili at least 2 hours. Roll *4-inch
thick. Cut out “spacemen" using cardboard pattern or lightly
floured cookie cutter. Place on baking sheet and decorate with cur
rants .or raisins. Bake 15 to 20 minutes, or until- lightly browned.
Cool on wire rack, then decorate with confectioners sugar icing.
Store in tightly closed container.
•If yov don’t sift and In the absence of other directions, spoon .
flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off.
then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to USPA
'recommendations.
*
Be hath dispersed Onroad; he hath given to the poor:
His righteousness remaineth for ever.
rf:Jks' -Psalms 112:9
* It is not difficult for us to un
derstand, as Paul reminded the
Corinthians, that the farmer who
sows sparingly will reap spar
ingly, whereas a bountiful plant
ing will produce a bountiful
harvest. v
Paul urged each man to give
according to the purpose in his
own heart Each of us, regardless
of our station in life, has some
thing to give to others—a helping
hand, a kind word, a friendly 4
smile.
And, it is only when we give
something that we can begin to
appreciate the truth that we do
indeed get something in return.
We find that satisfaction abounds
in every good work.
i
Read your BIBLI dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
/
/
THE DISSENTERS
.Vk \
ciW«i tJrvi
.i. ^
TIHTIR
AQUATIC
CLUB
. I I <111 ~TT7Ti
BEATS ME, T DID
ONCE, THEY PUT
SOMETHING IN IT
FOR SWIMMING-
TURNS IT GREEN.
YEAH, NOTHING 1
CAN BEAT
<3-00 D Oi: FRESH
CREEK WATER
EH, FELLAS ?
mm
WONDER HOW
«► FOLKS CAN
SWIM IN
CITY
WATER ?
>1/
; ! ••