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THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1961 A Bread Basket Bonus Like rolls hot from the oven? Love corn bread oozing with but ter? We’ve combined the best of both in these tasty, golden brown muffins. They’re a quick trick to make and oh so good! Your resist ance will go down, down after your first taste. For a dinner delight, serve them hot nestled in your favorite bread basket. RAISED CORN MEAL MUFFINS Makes 2 dozen large muffins 1 pkg. dry or 1 cake compressed yeast % cup lukewarm water 2 cups milk, scalded 1 % cups enriched corn meal 1 tablespoon salt % cup sugar Vz cup shortening 2 eggs, beaten ZVz cups sifted all-purpos« flour Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Pour scalded milk over corn meal, salt, sugar and shortening; cool to lukewarm. Beat in eggs, 1 cup flour and softened yeast. Stir in remaining flour (use a little more flour if necessary to make a stiff batter). Cover and let rise until double in size, about one hour. Stir batter down. Fill greased muffin cups half full. Lightly brush tops with melted shortening. Cover and let rise in warm place until nearly double in size, about 4'5 minutes. Bake in preheated hot oven (400°F.) about 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Brush tops with butter. Serve hot. I SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 7:30 AM—Churcli In The Home •:00 AM—Walley Fowler Show •:00 AM—Parade of Quartets 11:45 AM—Lewis Family 12:45 PM—House Hunters 1:00 PM—National League Football 4:00 PM—North Augusta Football Game 5:00 PM—Mattie's Sunday Funnies f:30 PM—Chet Huntley Reporting •:00 PM—Leave It To Beaver S:30 PM—National Velvet 7:00 PM—The Flintstones 7:30 PM—Walt Disney •:30 PM—Lawman •:00 PM—Bonanza 10:00 PM—Hong Kong 11:00 PM—Will Rogers Story 11:00 M —Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 0:30 AM—Continental Claaaroom 7:CD am—Today 7:15 AM—Local News 7:19 AM—Today 0:^5 AM—Local Newe 0:20 AM—Today 0:15 AM—The Debbie Drake Shoi 0:30 AM—Love That Bob 10:00 AM—Say When 10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch 11:00 AM—Price la Right 11:30 AM—Concentration 11:00 N —Truth or Conaegueneee 11:30 PM—It Could Be You 11:55 PM—NBC News 1:00 PM—Camouflage 1:30 PM—Number Pleat* 1:00 PM—Day In Court 1:30 PM—Loretta Young Show *.•00 PM—Queen For A Day 3:30 PM—Who Do You Trust 4:00 PM—Make Room For Daddy 4:30 PM—American Bandstand 3:00 PM—Amos *n Andy 1:30 PM—The Three iitoogea MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 0:00 0:30 0:35 0:45 7:00 7:30 3:30 0:00 10:00 11HW 11:05 11:10 11:15 1:00 Ed PM—Weatherman PM—Evening Edition PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report PM—Lockup Fargo PM—«7th Precinct PM—Thriller PM—News PM—Weather PM—Sports Life PM—Jack Paar Off TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 0:00 PM—Le Fevres 0:30 PM—Weatherman 0:35 PM—Evening Edition 0:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Bachelor Father 7:30 PM—Laramie 0:30 PM—Rifleman 9:00 PM—Dick Powell Show 10:00 PM—Cain's Hundred 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Otf WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1961 6:00 PM—bugs bunny 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Donna Reed 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM—Dangerous Robin 9:00 PM—Kraft Mystery Theater 10:00 PM—Naked City 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1961 6:00 PM—HucKienerry Hound 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News- Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Whirlybirds 7:30 PM—Two Faces West 8:00 PM—Manhunt 8:30 PM—Real McCoys 9:00 PM—Sea Hunt 9:30 PM—My Three Sons 10:00 FM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 6:00 PM—Bat Masterson 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Blue Angel 7:30 PM—Ozxie & Harriett 8:00 PM—Lawless Years 9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 PM—Westinghouse Preview Theater 10:30 PM—Law and Mr. Jones 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1961 7:00 AM—The Story 7:30 AM—Farm 8r Home Hour 8:00 AM—Sheriff John Presents Tarz&n 9:30 AM—Pip The Piper 10:00 AM—Shari Lewis 10:30 AM—King Leonardo and His Short Subject 11:00 AM—Furv 11:30 AM—Make Room For Daddy 12:00 N —Top Ten Dance Party 1:00 PM—Big Time Wrestling 3:00 PM—NCAA Football 6:00 PM—Surfside Six 7:00 PM—Hazel 7:30 PM—Wells Fargo 8:30 PM—Tall Man 3:00 PM—Lawrence Welk 10:00 PM—The Americans 11:00 PM—Asphalt Jungle 12:00 M —Sign Off Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes and Corrections THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA 04 Weeh [ mm f: . . And Man. her hot-dogrs are second to none!” CROSSWORD PUZZLE PUZZLE No. 63» ACROSS 1 British baby carriage 5 Man’s name 0 Germinated grain material 4 River of France 5 Speak in public 6 Opposed to aweather 7 Church service 8 Lassoer 9 One of Columbus' ships 0 Agreeable 2 Rodent catch ing dog 4 Fourth calif 5 Variety of Egyptian cotton 6 Expenses 0 Science that treats of sub stances and transformat.on they undergo 5 Painter 7 Danish weight (pi.) 8 Female ruff 9 Oriental weight D A constel lation 2 Hindu deity :3 French for summer 4 Russian city AMERICANA 45 To seesaw 47 Take owner ship of again 50 Spools 51 Recompensed 52 Raised trans portation lines 54 Former silver coin of Peru 57 Dissents 62 River of Siberia 63 Temerity 65 Roman emperor 66 Man’s nickname 67 Succulent plant (pi.) 68 Roman rood 69 To sow 70 Prevari- 71 Fruit DOWN Splendor Silver coin of Morocco S. African fox Tableland Hourly 6 Given to sarcasm 7 Wholly engrossed 8 Goddess of Infatuation 9 Gaiety 10 Horse blanket (pi.) 11 Came to earth 12 The smooth breathing 1 2 4 5 13 Rip 21 Talk saucily to 23 Mohammedan noble 25 Mexican coin 25 Provide a supply of food 27 Speck in public 28 Precipitous 29 The seasame si Greetings (G.) 32 Hackneyed 33 Convivialty 34 Period of time (pi.) 36 Of the act of twisting 41 Tall marsh grass Observe 42 44 Eskers 43 Formerly 48 Unclosed 49 Puts ball into pi. y in tennis 53 Ur.s-r: tified deposit of loam 54 Canines 55 Arrow poison 56 Not any 57 South Seas canoe 58 Wife of Geraint 59 A bristle 60 Allowance for waste Painful Masculine name 81 64 ft 1 L A $ s P 0 i l R T 0 R T p A R y s A N T A 1 R A M E T p 1. * s Li \ A a I M L L L s E T 0 N 0 A $ p 0 R T M N T 1 N 9 A R f S s R A T A N S T R L f T M A N D A T E s R 0 0 o N P 1 L L R U T s s T 4 3 L A A C T A E N A N D P r L 0 R N A N A D E s E R E N e T 1 N G E s ij 0 P E s s L L f T Answer to Puzzle No. 63* Kenosha, Wisconsin Cities To See Kenosha, Wisconsin, on Lake Michigan, is referred to as the “Gateway to Wisconsin.” This city of 07,000 population owns eighty- four per cent of its Lake frontage and most of it is in park develop ment. One of Wisconsin’s principal industrial communities, Kenosha is located 35 miles south of Milwaukee and 55 miles north of Chicago. First known as Pike , Creek, its earliest settlers came from New England in 1835 and established themselves as farmers in the fertile country beyond the lake plain, or as first residents of the new vil lage estab ’shed at the mouth of the Pike River. 5,555; an Episcopal girl’s school. In 1837, its name was changed to Southport, recognizing its growing importance as a harbor city, “exporting” wheat and “im porting” lumber for its homes and buildings. Seventy-two industrial firms in Kenosha employ 21,700 persons, pay $100,000,000 each year in wages and produce manufactured products valued at approximately $510,000,000. Kenosha, where the first public school outside of New England was established, has an excellent Public School System, which in cludes 19 elementary schools, three Junior High and one Senior High School, with combined en rollment of 11,000. There are 15 parochial schools, 13 elementary, one Junior High and one Senior High, with total enrollment of and an Extension Center of the University of Wisconsin. Forty- seven churches represent virtu ally all denominations. Lake Michigan has a strong moderating influence on the cli mate and Kenosha residents en joy four distinct seasons. Month ly averages of air temperatures during a ten year period, have ranged from 23.4 in January to 73.3 in July. Two railroads, both with main, double-track lines between Chi cago and Milwaukee, render ex cellent passenger and freight service. Their combined pas senger service includes more than 30 trains daily to Chicago and a similar number to Mil waukee. better HEALTH By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: The current de bate regarding medical care for the aged seems to ignore the doc tor and overlook the tact that an nually he gives away a large amount in medical services. Sev eral surveys bear this out and I think a few figures today may im press this upon you. In 1960, over a half-billion dol lars worth of service was rendered by doctors. This boils down to about $4,000 per doctor per year. Most is given to hospital ward and outpatient clinics, but a surpris ing 39 per cent is given to treating private patients without charge. About 10 per cent is for such things as emergency cases, Scouts and campers. Perhaps these numbers don’t impress you too much; you may even scoff at them. However, these are facts and they show that the medical profession realizes its obligation to the needy. I doubt that you can find any other group that does as much. Also, don’t forget all the good that can’t be measured in dollars and cents. The child cured of con genital heart disease by a team of heart specialists and surgeons do nating their services is a good ex ample of this. And let us not forget another important member of the medical team—the nurse, who generously gives her time and skill so that others may enjoy good health. Medical allies, too, give their share. Pharmaceutical compa nies, with donations of medicine, and the hospitals, giving their space and facilities, all contribute to care of the needy. SSfUCDtXD 4 MNP INSTR(/M£NT I—ipil—11—I IN THEKE£D CLASS LJLJLJLJ ‘/8th fr* GALLON □□□□ □□□ □□□□□□ Fill m rt># ward squares. The letters in the heavy squares form an Anagram, the solution of which is the TV TEEZER Personality of the Week. {Aiy/Z&O Jte/J jLNId *£ 3090*2 AdiSVd l .SVJMSW SEX A-PEELING . . . Arrilla Jones says “come up and help me peel an orange” at Florida’s Silver Springs and shows how to do it. JUST A THOUGHT: A kind word, a smile; they cost nothing—yet they may be used to open many doors and to break down seemingly im penetrable barriers. Give them a test sometime when you are faced with a situation that appears hopeless. I have not consulted the newest dictionary, but my Webster says the A in Amen should be long when spoken and soft when sung. Of course I have always agreed with the singing part of it, but I do object to people changing Webster on me when they speak. If the people would play no favc rites, it would not be so bad on me. But they never say Amen with a long A. Even the arch bishop officiating at the wedding of Princess Margaret said one Amen with a long A. But the preachers and people v.ith whom I worship these days never once say Amen with a long A. Art Linkletter says that “people are funny.” Well, it seems the dic tionaries are funny, too, and that you can no longer depend upon them. Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER AMEN jLJ OW do you pronounce the A - 1 word AMEN? The years were when most of the old-timers in many of the churches would say Amen, with a long A at the beginning and quite a bit of fervor on the closing syllable. But a wide-spread change has taken place. I find that prac tically all the preachers and their people say Amen with a soft A, followed by a fading out of sound on the closing syllable. SENIOR WALK ... . The University of Arkansas each year en graves the names of its graduates in a concrete walk. The walk, now nearly a half-mile long, contains among others, the names of Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.); Edward D. Stone,- designer of the American Pavilion at the Brussell’s World's Fair; and Jim Lee Howell, head coach of the professional New York Giants football team. The University of Arkansas is a bit unusual because it is both the State University and Arkansas’ Land Grant College. As the State University it is responsible by traditions for leadership in the arts and sciences. As the Land-Grant college, it leads in agriculture and engineering. SUPPER TIME ... At Regent’s Park Zoo in. London, Chi Chi the panda sits on an over turned tub and eats his por ridge, or whatever it is panda’s eat. On the morning of January 22, 1872, the whole student body- seven boys and a girl—met with the ,■ faculty—President Noah P. Gates and two other teachers— and Arkansas was in the business of higher education. Today, the University of Ar kansas enrolls more than 7,000 resident students each year; and another 9,000 study by corre spondence. The faculty of three has grown to 600. More than 80 buildings have replaced three original structures. The Univer sity now gives bachelor’s, mas ter’s, and doctoral degrees to about 1,500 students at two annual commencements. The tiny Univer sity has grown into ten colleges. The main campus at Fayette ville contains eight major divi sions: Agriculture and Home Economics; The College of Arts and Sciences (with over 40 de partments) ; Business Administra tion; The College of Education; Engineering; General Extension; Graduate School; and The School of Lay. The Little Rp<& campus (actual ly two campuses) include the Agricultural Extension .Service, Graduate Institute of Technology, and Uie Graduate Center, at one location; elsewhere, the new," eisbt-story Medical Center, one of the finest in the country. ' xm ■ fiS? The clean, uncluttered styling of Buick for 1962 is exemplified in the Electra 225 series with its sporty new roofline and its tailored rear decklid with the wind- split down the center. The long, sweeping lines of the front and rear fenders make the car look bigger without increasing its size. The new roofline with its wide, sloping rear pillars identify the Electra 225 series, one of the most luxurious cars in the fine car field. Passenger comfort has been improved for 1962 by the almost complete elimination of the transmission hump in the floor of the front passenger compartment. The Electra 225 is powered by a 401 cubic inch V-8 engine with four- barrel carburetor, coupled with Buick’s smooth Turbine Drive transmission. How you can receive a check signed by Uncle Sam twice a year . When you buy an H Bond you can be sure of receiv ing your first interest check in six months—and every six months till maturity. Every year the U.S. Treas ury mails out more than 3 Vs million interest checks worth $149 million to the folks holding Series H Bonds. Why buy Series HBonds? H Bonds are especially good if you’re living on a retirement income or want to invest for current in come. If you own E Bonds you can trade them for H Bonds at anytime. (A nice feature of trading is you don’t have to pay tax on the accumulated E Bond interest until your new H Bonds mature or are cashed.) Guaranteed growth. Your Bond money nov earns S%% interest b Id to.maturity. Your money can’t be lost because Uncle Sam replaces destroyed Bonds. And you can get your money with interest anytime you want it Every Savings Bond you buy is a share in a stronger America. Why not ask your hanker for all the de tails? ' 49 Tou save more than money with •vary <f months. If you buy a *600 Bond, lor •tram ple, your first 3 semi-annual intereat checks will be $4, 97.26 and 98.00. Thereafter you receive $10 every 6 months. H Bonds also come in denominations of $1,000, $6,000 and $10,000. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS fitjrS For 20 years America's newspapers have published Savings Bonds ads at no cost to the Government. The Treasury Dept, is grateful to The ijmFjr ■ • . - -I —> ‘L— ‘— .i—— Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support.