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■■V^vifcrv - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE I Apple Coffee Cake i ... . — Hot, froQront Apple Coffee Coke, fresh from the oven. Is tempting fore at breakfast time, coffee time, or os a late evening snack. Some bright red apples are “for the teacher,” while others stay home to brighten breakfast menus atop Apple Coffee Cake. As you bake this quick coffee cake, the wonderful aroma of baked apples, flavored with cinnamon and sugar, will tempt early morning appetites. Here’s a breakfast menu that ranks high in appeal and nutritional value: Scromblod Eggs APPLE COFFEE CAKE Milk Coffeo Enriched self-rising flour is your key to easy baking. Because the miller has already blended baking powder and salt into the flour, you don’t have to measure and sift these two ingredients. Your miller also has your family’s health in mind. Enriched self-rising flour contains important amounts of food iron and three essential B-vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. APPLE COFFEE CAKE Orange Juice 1% caps sifted enriched self-rising flour Vi cup sugar 1 egg, beaten Vt cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening Crumb Topping 2 unpared red apples, cut in eighths Sift together flour and sugar. Combine egg, milk and shortening. Add to flour mixture, Stirring until mixture is smooth. Pour into greased pan (8-inch square or 9-inch roundj. Sprinkle batter with Crumb Topping. Arrange apple slices on top. BsJre in moderately hot oven (400°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 1 8-inch square or 9-inch round coffee cake. CRUMB TOPPING Vt cup sugar 2 tablespoons enriched self-rising flour Vt teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Combine sugar, flour and cinnamon. Cut or rub in butter or margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. J-'-' A TMUY VP THAT* Kim: NEVER CLEAN WITH frASOLINE/ ReMSM&E*- fVMSC AM M6M.Y exnoaw. (Jf£ ohu we aJMtwt hwk CAfifHtN* AN UNDSRHRnVtt’IMOMTOtoB. INC, U8£L ON TA£ CAN( uw. '' ‘ 318VNOSV3Y1 JDS aav A3H.L dNV ‘••SOV •a3dN*iSM3N asn nok N3HM H3nW SXI W' \ Plan No. 1204 1673 Square Feet Designed by Summer, Prater, White & Associates 732 W. Peachtree St., NW, Atlanta, 8, Ga. 76’-6' GCHERAL STORAGE •'-o*x ao’-o* amoBTE. JSCKJflli H-tfM I- «’ rxMli.v RgQM, m-o*x ea? Rge<£ CLOSET m ae-o QgPT flgg aaat aKT* la^o* CLOSET •'■crxiaHr Three Bedrooms, Family Room MAIL ORDER COUPON This pleasant, widespread ranch house has three full size bedrooms, and a large kitchen and family room combination. Overhanging eaves give comfort in sum mer. Both the family room and living room have fireplaces, for cheery warmth in fall and winter. An attractive feature is a divider to sep arate the entry from the living-rdining area. It has two full baths, one private to the master bedroom, and large closets with slid ing doors. The exterior is a pleasing combination of brick with wood paneling as an accent. The house has 1673 square feet. Carport has 400 square feet, and there is a storage room of 120 square feet at the back of the carport. rO: HOMES FOR SOUTHERN LIVING P. O. Box 1155 Atlanta 1, Ga. PLEASE SEND THE FOLLOWINGj PLAN No. 1204 1 Sot Blueprints @ $10.00 ...... Additional sets @ $5.00 ea. ...... Bargain 5 sets @ $25.00 ...... PLAN BOOKS “Guide to Convenient Living" (40 plans) @ 50c ea. book ... “Home Plan for Better Living" (54 plans) @ $1.00 ea. book TOTAL 0 Check 0 Money Order Endoeed Georgia Residents add 3% Sales Tax NAME ADDRESS } CITY STATE.. WHY TAKE LESS THAN CURRENT RATE Save Where Your Savings Are Insured ON YOUR MONEY? Accounts are insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan In surance CorTxwatior — an agency of the United States Govern ment. Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. Christmas Chicken Chafing Dish Always welcome, easy to prepare and simplicity itself to serve from thia smart-looking copper chafing dish, Christmas Chicken is the kind of a holiday treat that housewives can make and allow to simmer while they get on with the rest of the gay business of entertaining. Garnish with paprika and parsley, of course, for the festal colors. • > A Recipe for 4-6 Servings — 4-pound roasting chicken % cup chopped carrot cut in serving pieces ’2 medium-size onions, sliced tablespoons butter or 1 tablespoon minced parsley margarine salt and pepper 4 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon tomatoe paste ' % cup sherry or marsala wine This Christmas chicken favorite requires long, slow cooking. Brown the chicken in the hot butter and oil in a large chafing dish pan over direct heat, about ten minutes. Add the vegetables and parsley. Season with about one and one-half teaspoons salt and a little pepper. Cover the pan, let cook fifteen minutes. or till the vegetables are almost tender. Add the tomatoe paste mixed with a little of the wine; then the remaining wine gradually during the next five minutes of cooking. Cover the pan; let cook till the chicken is tender, about thirty minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. If more liquid is needed add a little hot water from time to time. Cuiaa?* CHANNEL. AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1358 8:30 AM—Parade ol Quartets 12:00 N —The Lewis Family 12:30 PM—Oral Roberts 1:00 PM—College News Conference 1:30 PM—Churches of Christ 2:00 PM—Watch Mr. Wizard 2:30 PM—Circus Boy 3:00 PM—Cartoons 3:30 PM—RoUer Derby 4:30 PM—True Story 5:00 PM—Detective Diary 5:30 PM—Tic Tae Dough 8:00 PM—Patti Page 8:30 PM—Maverick 7:30 PM—Rough Riders 8:00 PM—Shirley Temple- Mother Goose Review 8:00 PM—Chevy Show 10:00 PM—Loretta Young Show 10:30 PM—Steve Canyon 11:00 PM—I Spy 11:80 PM—Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 AM—Today 7.15 AM—Local News 7:80 AM—Today 7:55 AM—Local News •:00 AM—Today 10:00 AM—Dough Re Ml 10:80 AM—Treasure Hunt :i:00 AM—The Pried Is Right 11:90 AM—Concentration 12:00 N —Tic Tac Dough 12:30 PM—It Could Be You 1:00 PM—Rour of Stars 2:00 PM—Truth or Conseguene** 2:*0 P**—Hocrgts Baogls (Color) 2:60 PM—Today la Ours 8:80 PM—Prom Those B^ts 4:60 PM—Oueeu Tf*r A Day 4:80 PM—Com*tv Pair MONDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1010 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 8:80 PM—Mickey Mouse Club *•60 PM—Th* Master W»rtr**s 8:1.4 PM—Ab—''am panthers 8:80 PM—Todevs News 0:40 PM_Local News 8:*S PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Taroet 7;W» PM—»•*» MfCgys • •SO PM—PayMw* Ontl •♦•o PM P»aoo S.ee PM—Pet* Ornn e.ag n*# r’.Tifn— t*e#|* ThVlN % ge^Vve^i IUFwWWJO^P pw Wnd*n«*'s jtren wm—w.w« 11.a* n-ie t**» tt.is O— r Show |.aa aw «i—, c>** TUESDAY. DECEMurp *0, 7958 Vrta use—America** Panda^aod YV*Mt Club T»'w_n l ,c1erV»-' a.-a —Waars —Local P*ws S-«K ft.on PM—sish»T e.aa v*r«i« man ft.aa pw—rrv»ye**ne .... Hammer i M:6fl pm-News I •*--* ***»_.weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1858 5:00 PM- \merican Bandstand 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 PM—Sky King 6:30 PM—Todays News 8:40 PM—Local News 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Donna Reed Show 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM—The Price Is Right 8:00 PM—Milton Berle 9:30 PM—Bat Masterson 10:00 PM—Wednesday Night Fights 10:45 PM—John Daly News 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sli-rn <V* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1958 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Todays Naws 6:40 PM—Local Naws 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Lone Ranger 7:30 PM—Jefferson Drum 8:00 PM—Mackenzie's Raiders 8:30 PM—It Could Be You 9:00 PM—Behind Closed Doors 8:38 PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00 PM—Groucho Marx 10:30 PM—Maseruerads Party 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 PM—fflem Off FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1956 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse dob 8:00 PM—This Is Alice 6:30 PM—Todays News 6:40 PM—Local News 8:M PM—Weather 7:00 9M 7:!h) PM—Zorro •:00 PM—^ait Dfsnoy Presents 9:00 PM—M Semad 0:90 PM—TV* v»,j„ Man 16:00 VM_nnictt* Fights i*.a« —vicVt Beat ".m PM News '-<** «M_WotVeniMHI • * . * * tj%m—a,m»oV<y»yd 'i.is T..y n. vr Bhow 7-00 PM—mm. Off SATURDAY. DEf’EMuvp * 7< 1999 S;vo see—w>,»ot»e 9:90 P9A C*„.4 10.00 X T-T... *1. lO.VO p mrfr 11 » *ur T",,—^ 77.vo sw—«•••*- s, Nome Nonr 12:30 7®**—Dvoc* Pa»tv— e'o*—ii w-rd ^*'d O.— Connolly 7.VO T»V#—ePlovVnr.ao ft.o* B..V»thol1 4.aft VI West «.00 T"**—or? e*-. nr>1t ft.00 nv#—x. * Millionaire ft.vo Vr.«ny v..o y a Voo* t.»fe n.vo ▼*«»_»».♦ «..T*e SV.w ^rawn ti.fiq Teev^^fa rrgx 3 T>%M eirnmn 0^4 gchedule Subfcct to Last Mlnnte (TUnnires o**d Correction*. Give A Flash Camera For Christmas!! OUTFITS - $9.95 and up ROLL FILM • FLASH BULBS • MOVIE FILM • K0DAC0L0R • KODACHROME Nichols Studio HAPPY NSW YEAR Chinese Celebrated Two Weeks Our Now Year celebration Is equally gay, perhaps but still short-lived 1m comparison with the observance that took place in Old China. la the ancient land of China, the New Year celebration lasted from three days to two weeks and its revelry equalled all of our holidays Foiled into one. Family gatherings are as traditional in China as in the rest of the world, but there was also the constant burst of explod ing firecrackers, gala feasts and the exchanging of gay presents and cards. The Chinese, too, considered it wise to visit friends and to pay debts at the start of the New Year. Mankind’s first celebration of the men popular heroes in Japan. One New Year is lost somewhere in the of the outstanding features of New pages of time. It is certain, how- Year's Day is the annual dezome ever, that January 1 has not ml- shidi—parade of the fire brigade, ways been the date celebrated. Among the early New Ye&i The Egyptians considered the superstitions was the ‘’dipping ’ overflowing of the Nile the start custom The head of the family, of a new year and consequently with his syes closed, opened the eslsbrated during the month of faq^ly^Bible and indicated a pass June. The Romans and Babblonians age with his finger. The text, sol- began their year in March. emnly read and interpreted, was January 1 did not become uni- believed indicative of the luck— versally celebrated until 1752 when good or bad—that was in store dur- Great Britain Joined the other ing the year ahead. European countries which had ail- Watching the old year out and ready adopted the Gregorian cal- the new year in is one of the oldest gndar. and most universal of all celebra- The Jewish calendar now reads tions. Whether the greeting is 5719 in relation to 1969 A. D. The “Bonne Annee!” such as in France; Jews observe one-day New Year “Felix Ano Nuevo!” as one would season at the time of the autumn hear in Spain, or Just “HAPPY oquinox, beginning en Rosh Has- NEW YEAR!”—it is a good time hana and ending on Tom Kippur. to be with friends and to Join in a Japanese bells ring out 108 times sincere toast to the future and at midnight on New Year’s Eve, whatever fortune it may hold, inhering in the New Year and re- — «&! h ‘ 108 C ° m - Named For Janus Among the ancient customs still The month of January was observed is the practice of scatter- named “Janus’’ by the Romans, in ing parched beans about the house, honor of the two-faced god who supposedly to drive away evil In- was believed to look back over the fluences and invite good luck to past and be able to foretell the enter the home. future. Janus was always repre- In earlier times, the flimsy con- sented with a key in his hand, sug- struction of Japanese homes made gesting that he had the power to them fire hazards, and made fire- open all doors and gateways. J 4s GOING HIGH-HAT ... At Mi ami Beach, Barbara McKenna relaxes under a real high top hat, the latest style hi beach hate. It originated la Nassau. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 X CITY OF NEWBERRY NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA OPERATING FUND Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the Year Ending September 30,1958 CASH RECEIPTS Prior Taxes $ 4,280.25 1957 Taxes 129,330.24 Tax Penalties 1,103.53 ' Business Licenses 39,654.09 License Penalties 298.26 Motor Transportation Tax 9,342.51 Beer, Wine, and Liquor Tax 15,307.38 Bank Tax i 545.00 Police Fines 13,088.50 Rent I — 2,289.44 Employees’ Retirement 5,936.03 * Building Permits 52.50 Electric Sales 305,911.88 Water Sales 90,955.54 Sewer Service Charges 21,193.28 Water Taps 3,102.04 Miscellaneous 1,784.40 Income Tax Deductions 20,543.98 Social Security Deductions 5,758.12 Parking Meters 12,528.05 Recreation Department 2,978.75 Employees’ Insurance Deductione 3,792.22 TOTAL RECEIPTS $689,775.99 Cash on Hand and in Banks October 1, 1967 655.43 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR $690,431.42 CASH DISBURSEMENTS • — Administrative Department l. $ 28,716.14 Fire Department 19,449.92 Police Department 58,109.82 Street Department 59,552.11 Garbage Department 53,564.32 Repairs to Public Buildings 630.99 Insurance 5,948.25 Parking Meters 4,934.66 General Obligation Bonds 29,000.00 Revenue Bond Debt Service 49,000.00 Contingency Fund 13,800.00 Depreciation Fund 1,200.00 Tax Discount 847.28 Electric Department 189,264.72 Water Department 37,495.44 Sewer Department 16,010.57 Utility Department—Joint 20,175.20 Withholding Tax 20,543.98 Employees’ Retirement _I_ r 13,548.13 Social Security 11,524.41 Employees’ Insurance 4,755.33 Garage Expense 3,396.07 Donations 6,059.29 New Equipment 20,242.65 Recreation Department 17,072.54 Street Improvements 3,818.44 Gasoline Revolving Fund 371.81 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $688,032.07 Cash on Hand and in Banks September 30, 1958 2,399.35 TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR $690,431.42 December 8, 1958. The Honorable Ernest H. Layton ( Members of the Board of Aldermen City of Newberry Newberry, South Carolina Gentlemen: In our opinion, the attached statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements of the City of Newberry, Sapth Carolina, clearly reflects the results of operations on a cash basis for the ymr ending September 30, 1958, consistent with sound accounting principles adopted in the past. Respectfully submitted, C. Walter Summer, C.P.A. CWSrDDL (Detailed report may be seen at the city office by any citizen.) ■Vi /3