Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m ’THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1960 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA j Cracklin’ Bread i * “round" or bake It “square*- — In a skiUet or a pan your family will proclaim the old-fashioned goodness of Crack lin’ Bread. What could be more “homey" than piping hot wedges of Cracklin' Bread and steaming bowls of hearty soup or sav ory stew? : f * Bounds like a good meal to come home to — and it is. For two centuries or more, women have been stirring cracklings into their corn bread batter to give it country flavor. The flavor combination has appealed to generations of iamilies through the years. Crisp cracklings — tiny pieces of pork left after lard has been rendered —; are not everyday fare like they once were. If your store doesn't liave cracklings, substitute bits of' fried salt portc or slab bacon for almost authentic flavor. Southern women well know the appeal and nutritional value of hot breads. Corn breads, biscuits and muffins give the most elegant meal an extra flair and increase the “homey" goodness of everyday meals. A meal needs bread to be nutritionally complete. Muffins and -corn bread made with enriched self-rising corn meal contri bute B-vitamins, food iron and calcium. Enriched self-rising com meal is also the key to easy, worry- free baking. Just the right amounts of baking powder and salt are blended with th-? com meal to save you time and effort. Whether you're baking ’orn bread, cracklin' bread, corn sticks or muffins, count on st!f-rising com meal for an attractive bre^d th»t tastes as good as it looks. CRACKLIN' BREAD 2 x /i cups enriched self-rising 14 CU P bacon drippings or com meal melted shortening 1 tablespoon sugar l>/ 2 cups milk * 2 beaten 1 cup chopped cracklings Heat oven to hot (400° F.). Grease and heat 10-inch skillet or 9-inch square baking pan. Combine com meal and sugar in mixing bowl. Add eggs, bacon drippings or shortening and milk. Mix until smooth. Fold in cracklings. Turn batter into hot greased skillet or pan. Bake about 35 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cut into squares or wedges. ^•Maikes 9 to 10 ^"'ings. For Better Service To Customers -Newberry office hours have been changed to: V " V y f * t ■ ' '$/■. ;■ /V V V* I " ,/ ' * 8 A. M.-5 P. M. (Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.) 8 A. M.-12 Noon (Wed. and Sat.) W. M. Shealy, Gn’I Mgr. mmmm PEC1AL Christmas PORTABLE Small Down Payment—Convenient Monthly Terms. NEWBERRY TYPEWRITER CO. 1508 MAIN ST. PHONE 2611 radio \ heart beat of main street Farm and Home Service Program 12:30 to 12:45 P. D. Johnson and Company Items for Sale, Swap or Trade PUBLIC SERVICE- No Charge •dP »' Si A -x.jS ji'* ■ •ir > * *■ '4 , #• g# -a .at w , . - t r —ON— WKDK 1240 Kc. —- " i * _ „ i ; ? TH-".' -.A - ‘ •; J#J/.;>1 PAGE THREE m Snapshots: Vanishing Ferry Boats . v • w 1 . Like the covered bridge that once dotted the Amef|ctM> landscape the ferry boat is fast disappearing. But the traveler who ventures ©P the main highway can still find both and such a discovery alvays.i offers the excuse to take out the camera to catch on film an American scene that will soon be found no more. The ferry boat shown above is unloading at Oil Trough Crossing, near Newark, Arkansas. Located on the White River, the ferry is owned by La man Rogers, who operates it on a seven day, 24-hour schedule. Constructed of steel, and weighing 22 tons, the ferry is powered by a 45 horsepower out board motor. Loads Vary each day, include busses, farm machinery, passenger cars, and tractor trailers. Logging trucks carrying fnll loads of green timber and weighing 22 tons (load limit of the ferry’ are also taken across from time to time. The ferry’ is guided on it? course by pulleys connected to an overhead cable which spans tb^ river. •i ■MORE THAN half the forest firs* in America today are in the Southy (Tj®gL C H A N N El 1 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1960 5:00 PM—Santa Claus :30 PM—Ames « Andy 5:00 PM—Bugs Bunny 6:30 PM—Weatherman AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1550 8:00 AM—Children's Gospel Hour 8:00 AM—Parade of Quartets 12:00 If —Lewis Family 1:00 PM—Snorts Clubhouse 1:15 PM—House Hunters 2:00 PM—Football 4:30 PM—National Pro Highlights 5:00 PM—Disney Presents 8:00 PM—Leave It To Beayer 6:30 PM—National Yalvat 7:00 PM—The Fllntstones Y:30 PM—Maverick PM—f-awman 8:00 PM—Tha Babel 8:30 PM—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 PM—Something Special 10:90 PM—This !« Your Life 11:00 PM—Dow Hour of Great Mystery 12:00 M —Sion Off < MONDAY THRU FRIDAY' 7:00 AM—Today 7:23 AM—Local News 7:30 AM—Today 8:75 AM—Local News 9:30 AM—Love That Bob a M—Dough Re Ml 10:90 AM—Play Your Hunch !!:"0 AM—Price Is Wght H:*o AM—Concentration 17:«0 H —Truth or Co^otraences :<*.«* *»•**_»♦ r-wid u* You l*.** PM—WUC N»w* 1:90 0«<r_u»at Th<» Clock 4 * T— C -* 7:90 par—T»oad to Pe^lltv (9: rt n u**—0’i«er« For A Day v—, 't'-,, w . 4:"" wM_Make Room For Daddy Twrc-rriav-. Drr-VMBER 19, 1960 5:00 PM—Santa Claus 9*' , o —Amor • •on T>»e—nronoAo M»rx > 8:90 —txre-ntt)erroro 8^98 ore—v^itlon 8:49 PM—VUC New*— -Brinkley Report ore r — t-,,-, 9*9a r*«* ^ «.<*o ore - —re —1 o.oo t»re—a r , Tr<>o.*.iT-«a In Paradise to.oo Gunn ,,.0- -o- ’-’oo.*,^ ,,.«a —r* n-:8 T»ae_.r. r i f r»o. r show f.oo ^ v, DvrFMBER 20, 1980 5:00 PM—Santa Claus t.o* — Andy T>re_T.» ravrae tv. • .<»< Edition «.•* *»rr —'•»i— « i ”— —Report 7:0(1 pae r.-o r»r» »*-. «* OT , g v>wv v*• , n rv-AW_ vae*^ West f a YwmV :3S PM—Evening Edition 8^5 PM—NBC Hew*— HunttevwQrtnkley Report 7:00 PM—Donna Reed 7.90 pre_»P. <r<rn Train 8:90 PM—Tha C-mlng of Christ o :90 PM—Perry C-mo 10:00 PM—Naked City 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather A 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:13 PM—Jack Pear 1:00 AM—Slmv 0*7 THURSDAY, DECEMBER £2. 1860 8:00 PM—Santa Claus 5:80 PM—Amos *n Andy 0:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 8:90 PM—Weatherman 0:95 PM—Eveul-o Edition \ 0:48 PM—NBC Wews- Huntlev-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—Whlrlyblrds 7:30 PM—Tombstone Territory 8:00 PM—Manhunt 0:80 PM—Real McCoy's 0:00 PM—Rea flu at 0:90 PM—Frr.ie Ford 10:00 PM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—Vases 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Pports Life 11:18 PM—Jack Paar Shew 1:00 AM—Sian O** FRIDAY, DECF.MER 23, 5:00 PM—Santa Claus 5:90 *>■»»—Amcr *n A—'•v Or* O.,* 8:00 PM—Racket Souad uvr C.»«,| or) er^s PM—umo viReport 7:97 PM—V V'rrlctt 8:90 nM e.aa w»* ry «o^r> 10:30 PM—T.ww Mod Mr. Jones lt;*n PM We-** r*«* ««r n *«Var tt.«a {.te* \1.m* TscV Rear Shew j.ar a«* •••— c**» SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1980 y.ao AM—Vadav on The Farm V;!»n am—Farm *» sr-mm Hour e.a« are *n»«v Gard-m 8:99 AM—Sheriff John 8:43 Are—r.aavalno Draw te.ea AM__«v«*te T.»w*« 10*90 AM—Jt’-e L**a»*erdo and His «hort Pnhlect 11:00 AM—Frt— 11:90 AM T a—e Raacr 17-m _a»^ n T»- Dr—a Party 1:96-7:00 PM— T ra*t«r C-Reoa 'Woman's Choir 7.09 wM—Pro n««Vr*v«r| 4:90 RM—r>atecttvaa D*ary 5:09 s»M_Atl «*ar Gal* S.aa r»r» a*-*, Show S.aa Tr." j-, 7: a a r*r* e.aa r»r» a-aa «»•_» -—.a* Walk la.aa *»ry Ft~At '9*49 nr» »*«v^ an,** «nare tt.aa nr^ aa.^ T-'radore 1 a.«a %m et— rref ,• Aav«dule SnVtrat ta f.ret Minute HELP STOP this Appalling Waste! The woodlands of the South * today provide a livelihood for three million people. Millions Snore enjoy their wildlife and Scenic beauty. Yet our woodlands are being carelessly or maliciously de stroyed at an alarming rate. Join the crusade to halt this waste! NEVER set a fire with-, out taking precautions in ad vance ... NEVER leave a tiro until it’s dead out... and bo extra careful with matches and lighted cigarettes. RfiMiCwifi/b"" only YOU Can PREVENT WOODS FIRES AMERICANA Places To See Mackinac's Grand Hotel V : r i LOOKING MUCH like something out of a storybook, the fabu lous Grand Hotel on Michigan's Mackinac Island, offers the comfort and the leisurely atmosphere of the 19th century—far from the sound of factory whistles and automobile horns. We li\ ' today in a world of hustle and bustle. Everybody, they say is in a h Ty. Our lives, for the most part, are regimented—8 to 5; or downto. 1 on the 8:15, home again on the 5:30. We are so busy, the most of us, that we have little time to reflect upon what it would be like to live the leisurely life, to have nowhere to go and all the time in the world to get there. And, when vacation time rolls around, the most of us pile into the family buggy and set sail on a highway trip that is usually as hectic as the busy-busy world in which we live everyday. % - *■ . . * U * 11 Sometimes, however, we dis cover a monument to the past; some quiet and restful spot that is as yet unspoiled by all of the modern noise-makers and neces sities, a place that is somewhat like a world of its own. Such a spot is the emerald of the Straits—Mackinac Island, fa mous Michigan summer resort. The air of the 19th century pre vails and automobiles are not al lowed on the island. Giant old homes stand guard on the heights along with Fort Mackinac, above the tranquil village. One of the island’s outstanding landmarks is the fabulous Grand Hotel, shown above, with its gleaming white columns visible far out in the Straits. The hotel has the longest porch in the world and it is a prome nade that commands a scene of grandeur. The slow tempo of boats plying the Straits and the rhythmic sound of horses hooves create an air of relaxation and a pleasant sense of change rarely found in these days of hurry and hustle. The blockhouse at historic Old Fort Mackinac has for years sup plied part of the charm which has made the Island one of Michi gan’s favorite tourist attractions. It has been standing guard of the Straits of Mackinac since 1780. LOWDOWN TRICK? . . . Park- big meter sunk to the depths at Memphis, Tenn., where it was improperly anchored In cement over soft earth. -—a * Lisa Can Ride Her 1 Because of Help From A magnificent fairyland of a special kind, in which leg aches are still known but not felt so often as be fore, has just opened for four-year-old Lisa Sliker, of Leicester, N. Y. “My doctors,” the blue-qyed and auburn-haired Lisa ^ tells everyone today; “have made my leg almost all well again. Now I can sit on my horsie, Goldilocks, and I can walk to the barn on my crutches and see my kittens and the pigs." The new lease on life accord ed little Lisa is due in great measure to the treatment she continues to receive each month at the arthritis clinical study center at University of Roches ter-Strong Memorial Hospital, established with public contri butions to the March of Dimes. Stricken three years ago with baffling rheumatoid arthritis in her right leg, the attractive child wore a cast for many months but now no longer wears it at night—although she goes to sleep hugging “my old leg" like a doll. Lisa is one of 30,000 young sters in the United States who are afflicted by rheumatoid ar thritis which interferes with bone growth and may cause deformity. In addition to the study center visited by Lisa at Rochester, March of Dimes fijnds have made possible the opening of additional arthritis study centers in New York City, Dallas and San Francisco. Mrs. Sliker recounts: “My husband and I were scared witless when Lisa’s stumbling was diagnosed as provoked by rheumatoid ar thritis, which somehow sound ed like something that might strike your great-grandfather. But not strike down the beau tiful, merry and innocent little baby with whom God had blessed us. , • s- , “It was a -terrifying experi ence for us to watch Lisa lying motionless in her crib, pain in her -eyes and face but holding back the tears. Her right knee was swollen to unbelievable size. But now that she is much better and some day may walk again unassisted by crutches, we pray that, like Lisa, others « T * ■ •*, <*r imes Of the V * ' &' ! -.4' '• x' And Surrounding o: Mrs. Sliker is a volunteer worker ih her county during the March of Dimes, collecting hinds f dr The National Founda tion’s expanded program which includes significant birth de fects together with. arthritis and continued work in polid. .i.V *■ z* 'k THE MAYOR, members of City Council and city employees wish to express our deep appreciation for the cordial relationships we have enjoyed during the past. We know of no better time To express our appreciation in being able to serve you than during this holiday season. WE STRIVE daily to show our appreciation by furnishing you the best possible services. We shall continue to serve you to the best of our ability. We hope you will use the services made available to you by Council and that the use of the City's facilities will be a constant reminder of our pleasant Business associations. > . ■ * ‘•A7,' 'V *JT ii-'. . . ' ft Ft j". • ' ■ . ‘ AS WE LOOK back over the year just past we fully realize the factors that have com bined to make possible such an enjoyable year. We can think of any number of instances i where your friendship has been of tremendous benefit to us, and it is with this thought in our hearts that we stop for a moment of this happy Yuletide to wish you all the joys of the season. We hope that your every Christmas wish will be granted, that this will be a most happy occasion for you and yours. WITH KINDEST regards and best wishes for a most pleasant holiday season, •V$i Sincerely, E. H. LAYTON, Mayor O. F. ARMFIELD, Jc f C. A. DUFFORD, C. A. SHEALY, Jr. CLARENCE B. DeHART CECIL E. MERCHANT DWIGHT W. JONES, Members of Council 4:1 vV-i i m: ■■ iX \' ■ *'\iV -v-'- 4 • iv-v -"