Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 Lovely Bread To Make At Home Bake Fruit Bread for the Holidays Easy and economical too with Pet Instant Nonfat Dry Milk! Our recipe makes enough yeast dough for two loaves. BASIC SWEET ROLL DOUGH 7 % cups sifted, all-purpose Flour 2 pkgs. Dry Yeast % cup very warm Water 1% cups Water % cup Pet Instant Nonfat Dry Milk (in dry form) Vz cup Sugar % cup Shortening 2 Eggs 2 teasp. Salt Have flour ready. Dissolve yeast in Va, cup water. Mix in a 4-quart bowl the yeast mixture, 1% cups water, nonfat dry milk, sugar, shortening, eggs and salt. Stir in Va of the flour. Beat well. Stir in rest of flour until dough begins to leave sides of bowl. Turn onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Put into a greased bowl. Turn once so greased side is up. Cover with wax paper, then a towel. Let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Punch down. CINNAMON SWIRL BREAD 2 teasp. Water 1 Tablesp. Cinnamon % cup Sugar Roll Va of dough on lightly floured board into a 15 x 9-inch ob long. Spread with water. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Set aside 1 Tablespoon of the mixture. Sprinkle rest over dough to within % inch of edges. Roll up tightly, starting at narrow (9-inch) side. Pinch edges together firmly to seal. Place sealed edge down in a greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch pan. Cover and let rise until double in bulk. Brush top with melted Butter or Margarine. Sprinkle with reserved sugar mixture. Bake near center of 375 oven (high mod erate) 35 to 40 minutes, or until bread begins to pull away from aides of pan. To prevent over-browning, lay heavy brown paper or aluminum foil over top for last 5 to 10 minutes of baking. Take from pan and cool on a wire rack. While a fruit cake is something not everyone likes to tackle, a good fruit bread is a fine substitute. It doesn’t have as many ingredients and tends to be less expensive than the fruit and nut packed cake. The recipe here calls for applesauce, dates, raisins and candied fruits. Holiday Fruit Bread 2 1 / 4 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder \ }/x teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ground cloves Dash cardamon 36 cup Nucoa margarine y* Vi 2 1 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar cup light com syrup eggs ^ cup applesauce T* cup chopped dates or prunes cup raisins cup chopped candied fruit Grease 1 (9 x 5 x 3-inch) loaf pan; line bottom with waxed paper. Sift cake flour, baking powder, salt and spices together; set aside. Blend Nucoa margarine and sugar in mixing bowl. Stir in com syrup. Add eggs; beat well. (Mixture may appear curdled.) Stir in applesauce, dates, raisins, and candied fruit. Add flour mix ture; mix well. Turn into prepared loaf pan. Bake in 350 degrees F. (moderate) oven until bread tests done, 1% to 136 hours. AMERICANA SETTING—Center of interest in this livin' room is a couch covered with a decorative cotton in • contemporary color scheme of multi-hued reds ar bronzy brown. The pattern harmonizes with traditio' as well as provincial interiors. By Cohama, the fabric Zepel-fmished for stain protection. V Wevuj Ctobtuu foimt Anderson’s I yon/i CKjcic Oddly Enough tu ICE SKATING RINKS (((0 In 1948 DICK BUTTON of the United States and Barbara Ann Scott of Canada became the first North American figure skaters to win the European championship, the world championship and the coveted Olympic championship. Figure skating; speed skating and the exciting game of Ice hockey are all popular sports In the United States, Canada, and other countries that have cold weather. Today these sports are no longer limited to frozen rivers, lakes or flooded-over baseball fields. Skaters can enjoy recreation the year-round- In hundreds of municipal and commer cially-operated Ice rinks. • Artificial ice rinks are be ing built at a rapid clip to satisfy both ice skating fans and competitors. Steel pipes have'been an essential part of Ice rink refrigeration sys tems almost since 1878 when the first artificially frozen In door Joe rink was opened In the US. for New York Cfty "g«y bia<jea.» A-’ 1 ? How Modi Insurance Should A Hon Curry ON HIS HOME-ON HIS CAR Overinsurance can waste money and under insurance invites a loss. Surely there must be a happy medium and there is. Because of our knowledge and experience in the business we are well equipped to advise our clients on the wise expenditure of their insurance dollar. If we can be helpful to you, give us a call. There is no obligation. fM YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Yellow Traveler (The folowing concludes this series which has been publish ed for the past few weeks.) By TAYLOR CALDWELL Before the great Senator McCarthy was murdered, he said, “There are about fifty communist suspects in the State department.” President Kennedy found that Joe was quite wrong. Mr. Kennedy dis covered that there were over 250 pro-Communists there. He let them go, quietly, just a few months before his death, and thereby signed his death war rant. On the day the President was murdered by a communist, I saw evil and malignant faces of prominent politicians and Supreme Court justices and TV commentators on the screen. They looked menacingly at the cameras and said, in terrible and threatening voices, “It is said some Birchite or right wing extremist murdered the President in Dallas.” Murder and lust for blood glared from their wicked faces. They shout ed for vengeance. They were already preparing a blood bath for patriots in America and the take-over of Washington by the Communists; it was evi dent in their glittering eyes. Had, indeed, the President been assassinated by some de ranged patriot, or Oswald not caught, I should not be stand ing before you now speaking nor would the majority of you be here. We’d have been mur dered by national government troops, or tortured, or thrown into prison at the very least. But, God permitted the com munist murderer, t o be caught. When the news reached those justices and politicians, arid news commentators, their faces were full of dismay on TV, and their voices shook. But, all they could say was, softly “I’m shocked, shocked, shock ed. A-a-an awful thing.” They were very subdued. The day that they were looking for had not arrived after all! They would still have to wait a little while. Then they exclaimed, “The right wing climate of hatred killed the President.” No, friends, I thought, it was one if yours, not ours, who killed him. Still, I was naive, I said to my husband, “This will mean the end of the liberal-socialist communist conspiracy in Am erica.” Imagine how silly I was! I had forgotten the liberal controlled public means of com munication, the press, radio, TV, Politicians, movies. I completely forgot that Wash ington was completely in the palms of the hands of homosex ual liberals. But, is was soon evident. Oswald wasn’t a com munist; he was just a Marxist! The fact that he had been train ed for two years in the Russian School for Assassins in Russia was played down. The fact that his wife, by her own ad mission, knew immediately who murdered the President, was played down in the press. The fact that Oswald was an avowed communist, by his own state ments and actions was played down. The Warren Commission admits that there are many im portant facts which they have not released, and, to quote them cannot be released for another generation. Of what are they afraid? That the American people, soft and weak and overfed and fat and depraved, might destroy the liberal-soc ialist-communist conspiracy in America out of a great and terrible wrath? They can rest easy. The American people would’nt lift a hand. They are too busy with their big pay and their fun-times and their fool ish, evil gadgets and their bellies and their swimming pools. They don’t care wh o controls them, so long as they can have fun and read filth and dance. Let us listen to Thomas Jefferson for a moment about the American people and he was a prophet: “Yes, we did produce a near perfect Repub lic. But, will they keep it, or will they, IN THE ENJOY MENT OF PLENTY, lose the memory of freedom ? Material abundance without character is the surest way to DESTRUC TION.” Our children over the past 37 years have become corrupt ed, soft and weak and taught to weep “brotherly 1 ove” whenever the dangerous and cruel liberal strikes the proper note. They are designedly ig norant and mentally illiterate- They are afraid of manliness and strength; they have been (Continued on next page) Choose a Christmas Costume For the Children 4 in your family from our finest selection of dresses for the girls . . . suits for the boys . . . and accessories for both. MAKE TOTS TO TEENS your Headquarters For Christmas Gifts for all the Young People on your Christmas list. TOTS TO TEENS 1214 Main Street Newberry We Are Pleased To Announce Our i Semi-Annual Dividend Payable As of December 30,1966 AT OUR CURRENT OF Per Annum Each account is insured up to $15,000.00 By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Member Federal Home Loan Bank BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1117 Boyce Sfreet Dial 276-5660 Newberry, South Carolina Officers and Directors R. B. BAKER, President PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Executive Vice-President and Secretary MRS. DORIS S. SETZLER, Treasurer THOMAS H. POPE R. AUBREY HARLEY LOUIS C. FLOYD