The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 29, 1966, Image 2
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966
PAGE TWO
Many Improvements In
Restyled 1967 Chevrolet Truck Line
....
Clean, trim practical styling that gives a low, fleet look to this Fleetside pickup is only one of
many advances in the 1967 Chevrolet truck line. Vision, cab comfort, and corrosion-resistance are
improved. Other new features in the line include longer bodies and more power for Chevy-Vans, a
redesigned, lower four-wheel-drive series, and diesels in forward-control delivery vans. In some
larger models, a new shorter cab and front sheet metal design give a shorter wheelbase for improved
maneuverabilitv with no loss in load snare.
Letter to Editor
Several weeks ago I wrote
a letter, which appeared in the
newspaper, pointing up the
ironical pairing of the Stud
ent Non-Violent Coordinating
Committee (SNICK) and the
j Ku Klux Klan, as evidenced by
1 the unlawful means which both
of these extremist groups
would use to gain their own
despicable goals.
| In it was the suggestion that
the news media could hasten
the destruction of such groups
bv denying them the one in
gredient essential to their con
tinued livelihood—publicity.
■i This letter received criticism
from some who preferred to
draw from it conclusions which
were not there. At no point was
the suggestion made that we
should “ignore” these extrem
ist grouns. In fact, the word
“ignore” wtis not mentioned.
The suggestion was that we
deny them PUBLICITY, and I
used the term “publicity” de-j
liberately, as opposed to the
i term “news coverage.”
Without publicity, which has
thrust SNICK into the lime- |
light, this fanatical group |
(would be just another bunch
of rabble-rousers, led by racist
Stokley Carmichael, whom Pub
lisher John S. Knight describes
as “a scheming fomenter of
! disorder, a mad dog who at-
| tacks all whites indiscrimi-
: nately ... a terrorist who de
fies law T and spits upon our
flag.” |
According to newspaper pub
lisher Ralph McGill, SNICK
has no more than 300 mem
bers. Does such a smasll band
of riff-raff merit such an en
ormous amount of publicity?
Is it necessary to follow the
actions of this unstable min
ority with screaming 60-point
headlines, with feature spreads
in national magazines and with
lengthy filmed reports on the
national networks ? I think the
answer is an emphatic “No.”
This is not to say they should
be “ignored”, as two writers—
in rebuttal to my letter—jre-
fer to conclude I meant. As a
member of an information and
communications medium, I
would hardly suggest this. But
surely there is a middle ground
between “ignoring” the lunatic
fringe and “publicizing” this
fringe with such lack of res
traint.
SNICK—as proved by the
spurious pap w'hich it preaches
—HAS put itself in bed with
the Klan. Mr. Knight wrote re
cently, “SNICK is no longer
a civil rights organization, but
an anarchistic group v r hich is
OPENLY and OFFICIALLY
committed to the destruction
of existing institutions.” Fur
thermore, Mr. Knight charges
that SNICK'S members “have
been the agents of anarchy in
Watts, New York, Chicago,
Cleveland and other major
cities.” -
We, then, should treat this
band of cheap thugs as a
malicious and malignant dis
ease which is attacking the
very heart of our society.
And if, as I happen to be
lieve, this malignancy feeds
itself on public attention, have
we not the right—and the res
ponsibility (as news media) to
exercise a self-imposed discip
line and discretion in reporting
the activities of such an ex
tremist group?
We need to keep the public
informed—not inundated.
Charles H. Crutchfield Pres.
Jefferson Standard Broadcast
ing Company
WBT — WBTV—WBTW
Ride the Wide-Track winning streak!
From the same drawing board that gave you Grand Prix, GTO and Overhead Cam Six now come the newest Pontiacs since the invention of Wide*Track!
You're looking at the most beautiful Pontidcs
ever to ride on Wide-Track. The incomparable
GTO returns with a 335-hp 400 cubic inch engine
under a magnificently refined new skin. Or you
can order the 255-hp version or the fabulous
new 360-hp Quadra-Power 400. And for the
first time, you can order your GTO with our
famous three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic.
The Le Mans and Tempests come back better
than ever. Bright new interiors. Bold new colors.
A 165-hp Overhead Cam Six is standard. Or
you can specify a 215-hp version, a 250-hp
regular gas V-8 or its 285-hp premium gas
cousin. Or step into the neatest grand touring
car this sicTe of the Atlantic with our OHC 6
Sprint package.
Our big Pontiacs are new from the famous
split grille to the slickest innovation of the year
—disappearing windshield wipersl They're less
subject to freezing. And only Pontiac has them.
Also new: a Grand Prix convertible!
There are new 400 and 428 cubic inch V-8s
New safety features such as front seat beh
retractors, a four-way traffic hazard flasher,
folding front seat back latches and Genera
Motors' new energy absorbing steering column.
Of course, all Pontiacs come with the road-
hugging security of Wide-Track.
Wide-Track Pontiac/67
The Wide-Track Winning Streak starts at your authorized Pontiac dealer’s.
KIRK PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO.
2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.
•ooflw Motnr OMaiM
Home Baked Bread Always Family Treat
“Some days when things just
don’t seem to be going right,”
said 18-year-old 4 H’er Connie
Bushey* “I retreat to the kitch
en, forget my troubles, and
make a loaf of bread.
“It’s a real thrill to see the
smiles when my family takes
that first bite of my latest bread
creation,” she added.
A Winner
Connie obviously did not
make all of her best breads
“when things weren’t going
right,” because in nine years
she has made the equivalent of
1,930 loaves. She has given nu
merous demonstrations on yeast
breads, rolls, and coffee cakes,.
appeared on television and has
become an experienced judge
of home baked foods.
She is typical of the top rank
ing young women who will be
named $500 scholarship win
ners in November for outstand
ing 4-H Bread projects. Connie,
daughter of the Ralph Busheys
of Muncie, IndL, won a scholar
ship last year which she al
ready has applied at Purdue
University where she has fin
ished her freshman year-
Honor Bakers
The scholarships plus trips
to the National 4-H Club Con
gress for state award winners
are provided by Standard
Brands Incorporated. As na
tional sponsor of the 4-H Bread\
program, the corporation will’
provide medals of honor for
some 5,500 county award win
ners.
Altogether, well over a half
million 4-H'ers have partici
pated in a bread project this
year, according to an estimate
made by the National 4-H Serv
ice Committee, which arranges
the 4-H programs in coopera
tion with the Extension Service.
Foreign breads are among
4-H favorites. One popular rec
ipe for an old Czechoslovakia
fruit and nut bread, Hoska, is
given here.
HOSKA
A Delicately Sweet'Bread (Makes 1 very large loaf)
tt
V4
M cup (1 stick)
V4 cup warm water
2 package* or
^ aettva dry or
109*-119°F4
*5
%
1
1
%
Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, and margarine; cool to luke
warm. Measure warm water into large warm bowL Sprinkle or
crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk
mixture, 2 eggs, and 3 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir
in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto
lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 10
minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover;
let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk,
about 1% hours.
Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead
in chopped blanched almonds, citron, and raisins until well dis
tributed. Roll dough into a 16-inch long rope. Place in a well
greased 16 x 14 x 4-inch large loaf pan. Cover; let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about IV* hours.
Beat 1 egg and 1 tablespoon cold water together until well
blended. Gently brush loaf with egg mixture. Decorate with
whole blanched almonds.
Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 45 to 50 minutes, or
until done.
'
Will you pay
$600 more than
necessary to
do over your kitchen?
You could if you have to borrow the money but not if you save ahead.
Just make saving with us a habit
Then when you want money for something special, yooll have it
Your savings will work for you and earn excellent returns.
This is a lot more profitable to you
than borrowing and paying interest on a loan.
In fact, the difference between the earnings you get
and the interest you'd pay on, say, a $2,500 kitchen (or attic
or living room or whatever room) remodeling
could add up’tcTanew patio.
See how the saving habit pays off?
Saving makes the difference.
Avnros and Loan Assooiatjon
A V I N c,
I T u T | o N KOUNfO