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.-. %. v -.. •■'' •'-' •■ ■■■■'■ --' • -**• , -- -..at; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE <0 1 *c—r^rrr'T“r»BC“«r“.r-'r*“r»-nBBii ■■■ %* • w fc '! smi r mmm mi i*v ■'* r i* 'v*wn ■■■ a » » % ^ j ^ ? ’f» e 1’% i ses HANDY IDEA ... A shop stool placed upside down provides a good support for milk cans or other cylindrical cans when soldering seams or doing other repair work. Early Autumn Stack Cake Ginger, doves and nutmeg give spicy goodness to this Early Autumn Stack Cake with apple Ailing. Impressive and flavorful. Early Autumn Stack Cake follows a traditional Southern recipe that's been simplified with today’s time-saving ingredients. Enriched self-rising flour shortens mixing time and insures against mistakes because the baking powder and salt have already been added in just the right P roportions. In this recipe, the cake layers are similar to "giant-size’’ cookies. he dough will prove quite soft, but easy to handle when you roll it out on a cookie sheet. Canned pie apples make an extra-quick filling to spread between cake layers. The apples, whipped cream and spices are a delectable combination. It's a pleasure to know that such a delightful dessert is good for you. Enriched self-rising flour gives your family calcium, food iron and three essential B-vitamins. EARLY AUTUMN STACK CAKE dVs cups sifted enriched self-rising flour 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon ground ginger Vs cup dark molasses Vs cup butter or margarine Vs cup buttermilk or sour milk Vs cup sugar Apple-Cream Filling Sift together flour and ginger. Cream butter or margarine and sugar. Add egg, molasses and milk. Mix well. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture, stirring until well blended. Place '4 of dough at a time on greased baking sheets. Using a floured rolling pin, roll out each portion to 8-inch circle. (Dough will be slightly sticky.) Bake in moderate oven (350 o F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Cool and fill layers and top with Apple-Cream Filling. Refrigerate until serving time. T URKEY with, rye bread makes delicious supper sandwiches when the bread is spread with cream cheese seasoned with ta basco sauce, onion and mustard. Top the slices of turkey with avo cado and tomato, serve with spiced peaches and ripe olives. For warm days, turn a can of peaches into freezing tray and THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Raspberry Shrub (Makes 5 cups) 1 10-ounce package frozen raspberries 1 6-ounce can concentrated orange juice 2 cups ginger ale 1 cup water Place raspberries, orange concentrate and water in blend er. Mix at high speed until smooth. If blender is not avail able, defrost and put raspber ries through sieve. Add ginger ale and mix until smooth. This makes a delicious first course beverage. freeze. Serve with flaked coco nut, raspberry jam and a squeeze of lime. Like moist cookies? To your fa vorite drop cookie dough add raisins, steamed, if you like the cookies really soft. Green bean salad takes on glamor when you mix it with diced celery and a dressing of soured cream to which has been added onion, grated cucumber and some chopped pimiento. Add green grapes and grated carrots to freshly shredded cab bage for your next slaw. It’s won derfully tempting. For a refreshing dessert that’s good to look at, use a wedge of cantaloupe and serve with lime sherbet. Add a few mashed and sugared raspberries, if you like APPLE CREAM FILLING! 2% cups pie apples (1 pound 4 ounce can) 1 teaspoon cinnamon Dash ground cloves Dash nutmeg V2 cup whipping cream Combine apples and spices. Whip cream and fold into apple mixture. Makes one 4-layer stack cake. vV ^ I Y J§ a m m mm m >: : « l: <1 , | . y ; A I • «o«S- Plan No. 3121 Designed by Summer, Prater, White & Associates 732 West Peachtree St., N. W., Atlanta 8, Ga. 2241 Square Feet KCftE ATIOM KM. n*-rx rr-s* Traditional Design-Modern Planning Here is a home for those who prefer the Early American style of architecture, but want all the advan tages of today’s mod em planning. Highlighted by the family room with its beautiful bay window, fireplace flanked by book shelves, and breakfast bar, this cower level home is distinctive in ^ every respect. Three bedrooms and two baths on the upper level are arranged with a minimum of wasteful hall space — yet excellent circulation between work, living, and sleeping areas is provided. And notice the abundance of closets. The lower level has a fourth bedroom and third bath, in addition to large recreation room and utility room. Order blue prints today, and set this house among Southern pines. MAIL ORDER COUPON TO*. HOMES FOR SOUTHERN UVING P. O. Box 1155 Afkmta 1, Go. PLEASE SEND THE FOLLOWING: « PLAN No. 3121 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 Rian for Better Living” _(54 plans) @ $1.00 ea, book TOTAL __ I I Check □ Money Order Enclosed Georgia Residents add 3% Sales Tax I ADDRESS. GAY PAREE? . . . Paris’ famed Place de la Concorde is strange ly silent at high noon on a Sunday. Most of the city’s residents are at the beaches and forests, obviously. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney mmm Readers of Western novels and most folks who are TV Western fans will Immediately be able to ten you where it was that Judge Roy Bean held forth as Justice of the Peace and self-styled “law west of the Pecos.” Elected a Justice of the Peace in 1885, Judge Bean ran his saloon and courthouse until his death in 1903. His famed building is located near the crossing of the Pecos River canyon by U.S. Highway 90, Langtry. Texas. CROSSWORD PUZZLE PUZZLE No. 568 ACROSS 1 Reddles of a loom 5 Withers 10 Lease 14 Trieste wine measure (pi.) 15 Catkin 16 Great Lake 17 Cereal grain (pi.) 18 Wrote ••Cloister and the Hearth” 19 Weathercock 20 Captive 22 Lifts 24 Correlative of neither 25 Annoy 26 A bass singer 30 Scamps (colloq.) 35 Matures 37 American inventor 38 Material for violin string 39 Eskers 40 Animal 42 Weight of India 43 Ancient 44 Articles of merchandise 45 Annually 47 One who forsakes duty (pi.) 50 Kills 51 Soaks 52 Color 54 Crazy 57 Despairing 62 Decays 63 Tear away 65 Wicked 66 Arrow poison 67 Diner 66 Roman emperor Places 70 71 Apparel Woo oody plant DOWN 1 A pen 2 Sandarac tree 3 Against 4 Headland 5 Italian commune 6 Turkish title (pi.) 7 Raise 8 Finish 9 Quality of being unfruitful 10 Look over 11 Period of time (pi.) 12 Baseball team 13 Golf mounds 21 River of Asia • 23 Word of sorrow 25 Estimate 26 Offspring 27 Theater passageway 26 Miner surveying nails 29 Weight of India 31 Lid 32 Greek mar ket place S3 Gulch 34 Remains 36 Strewed 41 Angers 42 Hindu cymbals 44 Bird 46 Anglo-Saxon slave 48 Rubs ouU 49 Heating Implements .53 Mimickers ‘54 Flower 55 Not any 56 Let it stand 57 Dislike intensely 05 Period of religious self denial 59 At any time 60 Male forebear 61 ^ruit of blackthorn 64 Hearing organ Answer te Passle Ne. 564 How Well Do You Know Your America! "1 REMEMBER BV 78Z OLD TIMERS Of From C. G. Lyons, Santa Monica, Calif.: I often wonder when I sit alone with my thoughts, if the old timers of today have any difficulty recalling to mem ory those enjoyable hours that were spent on the front porch of the little mountain farm house in the valley by the lazy river. I have in mind those very happy, fleet ing hours between supper and bed time. Day was done and the chores of the midday sun were finished, and everyone was out on the porch, resting and relax ing, enjoying the coolness of eve ning breezes. Some were in the swing, some in chairs, while oth ers sat upon the big stone steps of the little porch. At times, the group was silent and no one spoke or commented as each seemed to prefer the quietness of the twilight. The con versation would then drift about the problems at hand, and those affecting farm life. It was always smooth and without a riffle, or discord, and everyone was con genially at peace with himself and the little world of their valley. The topic of conversation was somewhat like a softball, being tossed from one to the other with out ever a miss, or a muff, but each adding a little here and there os the conversation rolled along Trom one to the others. Some seemed too weary to talk, o they just sat in silence and ooked across the corn field to the voodland, maybe dreaming of the duties of tomorrow. (Send contributions to this column The Old Time-, Community Press rvice. Box 39. Frankfort, Kentucky.) iiii ■■rrrr-rr-rm-r rwznm 'II NM ■ r BED M l ■■■ l I LOCK NUTS BRAKE DRUM ^^ COOKER . . . Inexpensive percolator cooks feed for poultry or live stock. Pipe is threaded and locked in opening of drum by a nut on each side. Liquid contacts top of feed as well as bottom, thus reducing cooking time. f Have A Good Lunch • ; ■. V *' ' v . 1 ,• v-v-t-v-vr-iS:-:-: ••:•: .•:> x: Buying Shrubbery? NEED HOLLIES, EVER GREEN ORNAMENTALS OR FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUBS? We have supremely beautiful plants. The very best have ever had. Don’t wait—it’s time to get that home planted. See our fine shrubbery and check our prices before buying. You will BE GLAD YOU DID. Visit our nursery or call 753-W3. DO IT NOW! Fryes Nursery Rt. 1, Box 289 Hwy 19, 6 mi. toward Whitmire NEWBERRY, S. C. A glass of milk, a cookie or two, a bowl of applesauce—a good light lunch for young and old. The only way to have a year around supply of applesauce with a real home cooked taste is to make and can it. Comes cheaper that way too. A peck (12 pounds) of apples makes 4 or 5 quarts sauce. Don't let the fact you have never canned anything stand in the way. Here is all you do: Wash, rinse, and drain fresh, sound, tart apples. Remove stem and blossom ends. Cut apples into small pieces and cook until soft. Better add a little water to start cooking. While apples are cooking, wash, and rinse home canning jars and lids in hot water. Start water heating in canner or kettle deep enough for water to cover tops of jars. Press apples through sieve or food mill to remove skin and seed. Sweeten sauce to suit your taste then reheat to boiling. Pour hot sauce to within about Vi inch of top of jar. Stir sauce with wooden spoon to remove air bubbles. Wipe top of jar. Put dome lid on jar; screw band tight. Put jars into canner. Process (boil) V2 pts. IOmin., pts. 15 min., qts. 20 min. Remove jars from canner. Let stand about 12 hours. Remove bands and test seal. Is It Hard For You to SAVE? If so, let us give you a suggestion how it can be made easy to save each pay day. For in stance, when you are paying your bills, send yourself a bill and mark it “For Savings.” Make a check out to yourself, endorse it and place it in a savings account at Newberry Fed eral. You’ll be surprised that it will work as it has for thousands of others. In other words, “pay yourself something each pay day.” avjjvgs ajvd Loam Association A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FO 1SS9 COLLEGE STREET, NEWBEHRT, 9. C-! ‘Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hoars business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KI^)W YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU” Directors J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. a HUFFMAN RESERVES OVER $900,000.00