The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 08, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Aveleigh circles
The circles of the Women of
the Church of Aveleigh Presby
terian Church will meet as fol
lows:
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Steen
Spove, Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 10
a.m.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. S. C.
Altman, Monday at 4 p.m.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. J. L.
McCord, Monday, 4 p.m.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. T. D.
Timmons, Monday, 8 p.m.
Circle No. 5 with Mrs. Luther
Long, Monday, 8 p.m.
Parker blasts
COLUMBIA— Marshall Par
ker, Republican candidate for
U. S. Senate, today charged
•“the high interest rate policies
of the Democrat Administra
tion are gravely hurting every
one, particularly the small
wage earner who needs a home,
a refrigerator, or a car.”
Parker, speaking at the Five-
Points Rotary Club in Colum
bia, cited the remarks of for
mer Harry Truman as support
ing the position.
“When a former Democrat
President attacks his own par
ly’s fiscal policies and claims
the possibility of a serious de
pression’ conditions must be
extremely serious,” he said.
^ However, this Democrat ad
ministration of Johnson-Kenn-
edy cannot, and will not change
their policies. They are too
far committed and they know
it will affect all their socialis
tic legislation.”
“As proof of this charge,”
Parker continued, “you only
have to look at the fact that
the Democrats are pushing the
Demonstrations Cities Bill.
This will cost billions of dollars
and one of its purposes is to
insure the bloc vote by pro
moting integration.”
“Reports from Washington”
he asserted, “clearly indicate
the Democrats will plan to im
pose upon the people a tax
increase. I condemn this and
hope that all the people will
support me in this condemna
tion. What should be done is
not to burden the people with
any more taxes, but for t he
federal government to reduce
its non-defense spending.”
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP love. They’ll run out of money
and talk about the future —
theirs and the world’s.
But some young people will
spend the year quite different
ly. They will sit in and teach in
and carry placards about very
UNacademic affairs. They may
disrupt whole universities.
They are the “activist” stu
dents of the 1960’s, the mem
bers of the “new left” on cam
pus.
How should a student decide
w'hether or not to join an ac
Looking A bead
...by Dr. Georg* S. Benson
PRESIDENT —NATIONAL
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Seercy, ArUeses
;
port to the peoples who are
! struggling against colonialism
and imperialism (the USA)
’ for their own national and
social liberation. The peoples
who rise to the great act of buildings, (Home on Calhoun
street, old Creamery building
$5.00.
Mrs. Mary Bean Neville to
David W. A. Neville, Jr., La
mar F. Neville and William G.
Neville, five lots and three
combatting imperialism, no
11 matter in what corner of the
,P©tLmK
BY HELEN HALE
Dress Up Everyday Foods
Does that pizza look a little less
ban luscious? Before placing in
)ven add some wedges of mozza
rella cheese and ripe olive halves
to make a pretty design on top.
A can of tomato soup will make
i nice sauce for hamburgers pre
pared for supper. Top with dabs
)f sour cream and chives before
they come to the table.
Any meat platter can be dressed
ip with cling peach halves into
vhich you’ve put a spoonful of
narshmallow creme and a half a
pecan meat.
Whip together softened butter
vith ¥4 cup of frozen orange juice
roncentrate and a bit of confec-
ioners’ sugar. Whip and serve
luffy mounds on pancakes or
vaffles.
Slivered fresh mushrooms and
pimiento strips will dress up
diicken or turkey heated in its
jwn gravy.
Looking for something new in
stew? Small onions, potato balls
md Italian green beans change
Jie picture.
Helen’s Favorite:
Glazed Leftover Meat
(Serves 6)
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons molasses
1 tablespoon vinegar
% cup chopped onion
12 slices leftover meat
(from roast)
Combine oil, soy sauce, mo
lasses, vinegar and onion. Heat
to boiling, then cover and sim
mer 10 minutes. Arrange meat
slices in shallow pan and brush
with Vi of the sauce. Bake in
a hot (400°F.) oven for 25 min
utes, brushing occasionally.
f@cus
ition Science Monitor
my St.* Boston, Mms» 02115
•ntar my subscription to tha
for tha period checked ba-
c |oee$ (US. Fund*)
Ul $24 □ 6 months $12
Q 3 months $6
Street.
CRy.
Your
SAYINGS
Will Earn More
At State Building
and Loan
4.50%
ANTICIPATED
DIVIDEND
RATE
Save By September 12th For
A Bigger Dividend In
December
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
ON CAMPUS!
Hundreds of thousands of
young Americans are packing
their bags this week. Their des
tination is the college campus.
For most of these young peo
ple, the prospective year wdll
hold books and exams and foot
ball games; new realms of
thought, and close friendships.
They will read the classics and
learn the elements of engi
neering and Greek. They will
stage dramatic productions and (
elect student governments and i tivist movement at his college ?
cram for exams and fall in ^ For the answer, the Manion
Forum consulted a college
president—Dr; John Howard of
Rockford College in Illinois.
Here is what he said over the
Forum network:
“I would suggest three things
each student ought to have in
mind as he is given the chance
to take part in any student
activist effort. First of all, he
should stop to think: Is it an
affirmative objective? Is it go
ing to bring about something
better, or is it just tearing
down? Because it doesn’t take
much talent to be negative and
to tear down, and it takes some
real talent and some sacrifice
and some brains to accomplish
something worthwhile.
“ Secondly I think the stud
ent has to ask himself: Am I
deciding to take part in it
thoughtfully or rationally, or
pm I merely responding emo
tionally? Because of you have
not seen a mob in action, you
cannot realize how groups of
people do the craziest sort of
things and the mob emotion
takes over.
“And finally, one should
ask: Will the project really
meet the objectives claimed for
it?
“As far as I am concerned,
rebellion for the sake of re
bellion is a simple-minded rec
ommendation. One of the de
velopments of the student ac
tivist movement has been that
all of the institutions of our
society have been under stri
dent attack. Whether it is law,
education or religion, there
are plenty of voices saving that
what has been is good.. We
have people telling us that
civil disobedience is the proper
technique for changing society.
My own view is that if you ac
tually brought about ah alleg-
ience to civil disobedience on
the part of the whole popula
tion, where each person was
REDS CONSOLIDATE
WAR ON U. S.
; globe this may take place, can
j be assured that the Soviet
! people will always be at their
side . . . Our common enemy
is world imperialism and first
of all world imperialism led by
the imperialism of the USA.”
Under Soviet direction, the
The revelation by the Judic
iary Committee of the U. S.
Senate that World Commu- , . , ,
nism has now made Red Cuba Savanna conference des.gnated
liisui lias* nuw mauc xvcu i ^ , . , , - .,
the international headquarters Cuba as headquarters of the
for world - wide subversion,^’* w or 1 d-w.de subversion
activities and guerrilla war-. »n d E“f rllla activities The
fare (such as that which init-' Committee on Security of
iated the war in Viet Nam) the Crgamrationof American
brings into sharp focus some; State3 sounded the following
of the reasoning of influential naming to the free world con-
members of our Government cernmg the Red actmt.es now
who shape our foreign policy, ‘“be directed from Havanna
If there is faulty reasoning in j “They constitute a positive
the Pentagon, the State De- threat to the free peoples of
partment or the White House, I the world and, on the heml-
the resultant strategy dicisions sphere level, represent the
could spell disaster for our j most dangerous and serious
nation l t ^ lreat international Com-
Just recently Congressman munism has yet made against
Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin,
while exploring what he de
scribed as inconsistencies in
the inter-American system.”
There has been no indication
among our government leaders
SCxIUCU 213 IHCUIlolOvdlvic^ aaa i , . . .. .ii
Defense Secretary Robert Me- ,!" Washington that these warn-
Namara’s “theories” about ob- mgs are being heeded. Cuba
jectives of the Chinese Com- remains a Red sanctuary, its
munists as differentiated from subversive and guerrilla actiy-
the objectives of Soviet Com- it.es aimed at every nation in
munists, said in a House the hemisphere Why do our
speech: “Mr. McNamara’s leaders ignore this fact. This
point of view seems to assume - , . , _ ^
that the Soviet and Chinese over Washington, D. C.
objectives are not sufficiently
related in any real sense. More
fundamentally, it assumes that
the Soviets and the Chinese
are pursuing different objec
tives and will continue to do
so.” Laird said he feared such
Newberry
12th
ONE
DAY
I
MON.
SEPT.
ONLY *
TWICE DAILY
4:00 & 8:00 P.M.
FAIRGROUNDS
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PROUDLY PRESENTS
24 ALL STAR CIRCUS ACTS 24
SPARKLING NEW EUROPEAN STYLE
“BIG TOP”
AFFORDING
EXCELLENT VIEWING AND GOOD ACOUSTICS
EVERY SEAT A CHOICE ONE
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: Lominick’s Drug Store,
Main Street Pharmacy, Hatchette’s Office Supply, Sum
mer’s Hobby Shop, Oakland 66 Serv. Station, College St.
a theory created a faulty ap
praisal of a world-wide menace
bent of domination.
Soviets Calling Shots
The shocking report just pub- Paulln e street $5.
lished by the Internal Security ■ Lola B - DeHart to Leroy
Subcommittee of the Senate | Davis, one lot and one building,
Judiciary Committee presents ^07 McSwain street $o
question needs to be asked all
>ver Washing
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Hazel C. Branette to Charles
E. Layton and Mary C. Lay-
ton, one lot and one building on
documentation showing that
the Russian and Chinese Com
munists have a common ob
jective of world conquest and
are working together to ach
ieve it. Of equal importance is
Eugene C. Griffith to Ron
ald E. Alexander and Eloise P.
Alexander, one lot, Griffith
Park $5.
Ruth C. Hall to Service Fin
ance Company of Newberry, 1
the proof that the Russian ; lot and 1 building, 1506 Main
Communists are the rulers of: street $5.
the enemy forces and are call- I Hoyt W. Hamilton to A.
ing the shots all over the world
—in Viet Nam, in Cuba, and
Latin America, in Africa, in
the whole of Asia, and in Eu
rope and the USA.
At the recent Tricontinental
Communist Conference in Ha
vanna, controlled by a delega
tion of 40 Red officials from
the USSR, Sharaf Rashidovich
Rashidov, head of the Soviet
delegation, told the Red plot
ters from 83 countries (includ
ing Red China): “The Soviet
delegation has arrived at this
conference with the aim of
giving all-around assistance to
the unification of the anti
imperialist forces of the three
continents in order to provide
greater impetus to our com
mon struggle against imperial
ism, colonialism and neoco
lonialism—led by the U. S.
capitalists.”
Supplying Viet Nam Reds
Rashidov said further: “The
Soviet Union is supplying the
fraternal people of Viet Nam
with the most modern weapons
for meeting U. S. aggression.
We are doing everything in
order that the deliveries of
Soviet military equipment —
aircraft, rockets, artillery,
ammunition and so on — will
get into the hands of the Viet
namese freedom fighters as
rapidly as possible.
“Socialism (Communism) is
winning more and more the
minds and the hearts of mil
lions of people. Many nations
of Europe, Asia, Africa, and
Latin America are marching
under the banner of socialism
and we are waging a struggle#
for the implementation of its
ideals.” (Please read. Rashi-
dov’s next sentence carefully):
“We are deeply convinced
that socialism is the near fu
ture of all the peoples of the
world.” And the Soviet spokes
man told his big Havanna con
ference, representing Com
munist leaders from every na
tion:
USA is “The Common Enemy”
“Throughout all its history
the Soviet state, following the
behests of the great Lenin, has
been rendering all-around sup-
deciding for himself which
laws were just, you would have
anarchy.”
Strong word: “Anarchy”!
But take a good look at the re
sults of the student demonstra
tions of recent years: Disorder,
chaos, indecision, confusion,
filthy speech in the name of
liberty.
If you’d like to send Dr.
Howard's considered advice to
a college student, order broad
cast No. 619 from the Manion
Forum, South Bend, Ind.
Chesley Bethea, one lot and
one building on Osborne Ave.,
and Son’s barber shop on Main
street) $5 love and affection.
Lula Young to James Thos.
Walker, one lot $5 love and
affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Willie Mae K. Henderson,
Ruth K. Hunter, Welton Kin-
ard and Joe B. Kinard to
Whitener Lumber Company,
one acre $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
D. L. Kessler and Lula R.
Livingston to Mary L. Long,
14.1 and .9 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Lula Rebecca Livingston to
D. L. Kessler, 15.3 acres, $5
love an^ affection.
D. L. Kessler and Mary L.
Long to Lula Rebecca Livings
ton, about 6 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Earl Sam Boazman to Sam
C. Williams, one lot $5.
Bush River No. 3
William E. Senn to Horace
L. Boozer Jr., 99-100 acre, $5.
Pomaria No. 5
Melvin L. Blackwell to Hu
bert R. Baker, 25 acres $5.
Ethel Murphy to B. S. Kin
ard, 46 acres $2500.
Little Mountain No. 6
Elenora Durham to Etta Hart
and Hassie Hart, 4 1-2 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Roy Connelly and Annette S.
Connelly to Thomas B. Har
mon, 2.04 acres $5.
C. S. Holland to W. H.
Stroud, one lot $5.
W. M. Harris to Alice Price
Harris, 60 acres and 2.46 acres
$5.00.
■ S. C. Electric & Gas. Co. to
W. M. Harris, 8.92 and 32.48
acres $1.
$20 DOWN — $20 MONTH.
Lake Murray Waterfront
Lots. From Prosperity go 391
seven miles to Blacks Bridge.
One thousand feet from
bridge turn left at our sign
“Blacksgate Estates.” Open
Sundays. S8tfc
MAN WANTED—Opening in
your area. Car necessary. Route
work. Highest earnings. Write
Rawleigh Dept SCI-361-864,
Richmond, Va. Sl-5tp.
DONT WORRY, DEAR!
TVS ALMOST SIX
HE'LL BE HOME: FOR
DINNER IN A MINUTE
ANYWAY.
A Canned Medley For Customizing
It’s uncanny how run-of-the-meal vegetables become exciting in
fhi» calico-colored casserole. Canned carrots, tomatoes sprinkled
with onion soup tnl-r, mushrooms and green beans peek invitingly
through a lattice-top of American cheese strips. (Cut them quickly
from convenient slices.) The Borden Kitchen offers this rewarding
recipe to spark a family luncheon or supper. On a buffet table, it’s
bound to get the conversation going.
Vegetable-Cheese Medley
(Makes 6 to 8 servings)
2 cups (1-lb. can) sliced
carrots, well drained
16 slices (two 6-oz. pkgs.)
Borden’s Pasteurized
Process American
Cheese Slices, cut into
1-inch strips
2 cups (1-lb. can) tomatoes,
well drained
2 tablespoons (one-half
1-1/4-oz. pkg.) onion
soup mix
1/2 cup (4-ox. can) fancy
sliced button mush
rooms, drained
2 cups (16-1/2-oz. can)
French-cut green ..
beans, well drained
In a 1-1/4-quart casserole, layer drained vegetables and cheese
strips as follows: sliced carrots, one-fourth of cheese strips;
tomatoes sprinkled with onion soup mix, one-fourth of cheese
strips; mushrooms, one-fourth of cheese strips; green beans. Ar
range remaining cheese strips lattice-fashion over beans. Bake
in a moderate (350°F.) oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until cheese
melts slightly and vegetables are thoroughly heated.
Easy As Pie With Egg Nog
In the quest for quick desserts, conventions needn’t be neglected,
merely updated with convenience foods. In this Borden Kitchen
recipe, the taste is a traditional Nesselrode but the making’s mod
ern, thanks to an ever-ready, always-available canned egg nog.
Mixed fruits and peels, scattered throughout, impart a confetti
like look that crowns with glory any party or company meal.
' ; ■ ' : ~ : ^ Egg Nog Nesselrode Pie
(Makes one 9-inch pie)
1-1/2 cups Borden’s canned
eggnog
2 eggs, separated *
2 tablespoons sugar
1/8 cup heavy cream,
whipped
Candied fruit, optional
i
1 (9-inch) baked pastry
shell
1/4 cup white rum
1/2 cup Tropical Brand cut
mixed fruits and peels
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon (1 envelope)
unflavored gelatine
Prepare pastry shell; cool thoroughly. In a mixing bowl, combine
nun and fruit; set aside. In the top of a double boiler, combine 2
tablespoons sugar, salt and gelatine. Slowly stir in egg nog. Cook
over boiling water until gelatine is dissolved, about 5 minutes;
stir constantly. Remove from heat. Beat egg yolks to a light, lemon
color. Slowly add egg yolks to gelatine mixture; stir constantly.
Return to top of double boiler. Cook until the mixture is slightly
thickened and coats a spoon. Stir in fruit mixture. Chill over ice
water or refrigerate until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten
egg whites. Beat egg whites; gradually add remaining 2 table
spoons sugar and continue to beat until stiff peaks form. Gently
fold into gelatine mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Turn mixture
into baked pastry shell. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. If desired,
garnish pie with candied fruit.
BMCttT tms
FOR LEISURE LIVING
Don't watch televi
sion in the dark-
sharp contrasts are
hard on the oyos. A
softly illuminod white
background is
achieved by a con
tinuous row of 40-
watt fluorescent bulb
ing concealed behind
a cornice.
Any number con play
when- the light distribu
tion is oven. Overhead
reflector fixtures diffuse
illumination and a lumi
nous wall sheds more
light on the subject. Use
Sylvania 40-watt single
tube fluorescent units to
frame the translucent
plastic panels for a
bright, decorator effect.
Recessed celling spotlights
are ideal for the family
room. To create a new effect
for each occasion, install
different shades of lighting
on separate circuitry. For fun
land games, bathe every-
Ing brightly; for more in
timate times bathe the room
In a glow of poor! pink
or Muo. ^