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FAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8fl, 1MT rNTKHTAININn for hmclvon* * ^ Hrtkc* biunu \u\Ul‘ pulU Riui mi with crouimnl nhicKen »n turkey tt. whii’h hub heun «(hl -U ohunkii uf green pepper, punieiilu Miut ripe olive weitgea. 8 -iviog Inuu amt ,'•««» for rom pao> The\ take tin «» fehtive an when name t with golden halve * of eling i eaehe.i which have lieen drizrlcil wiln honey, dnatod \vPii clove* ami pop H-d under the hi oil t J ^ \V» ’KS in ( IfK tlum-rheeue Dandy iServes H) R slices white bread 9 cups of milk V« pound butter tfc pound sharp cheese, grated 4 eggs, beaten slightly Dash of red pepper tt teaspoon skit I cup ground cooked ham Remove crust from bread. Arrange In shallow baking dish. Scald milk and butter, •tlr In cheese until melted. Blend in remaining Ingredients. Pour over bread slices and re frigerate overnight. Bake In a alow (300*F.) oven for 1 hour. •r just to heat through. li\oae canned green beans make • mighty good salad when served with a handful of garlic flavored croutons. Toss tbe pieces of bread la butter in a skillet, sprinkle with farli? salt and turn to brown both aides. Celery slices and a bit of in- atant onion added to carrot slivers while they cook gives an enticing flavor to this vegetable. Cook prunes in apple cider with a stick of cinnamon to give meats a good fruit garnish and tasty ac companiment. Dried flgs snipped into pieces and maple flavoring will give you a good addition to a plain oat meal cookie dough. I REMEMBER' BY THX OLD TIMERS ’S, r rom J. L. Simpson, Hooven, fo: I Was born at Antioch Mills, ., In 1879. I remember when I s six years old we lived in a [log^uji e a neighbor to take a team of ir horses into the woods and kg a hickory tree to the house, ther chopped It into blocks to our fireplace, as cross cut saws re scarce those days. IVe often filled a sled box with aw and quilts and blankets and )k sleigh rides. Father always killed a shoat in :e fall and he would give us the adder to blow up. We would ng them on the ceiling and when iristmas came we took them wn and popped them. We got noting crackers and candy for iristmas. Father kept sheep and when he eared them he gave my mother me wool. She had a spinning leel and cards and would yarn, y brother and I gathered wal- its and mother would boil them colo!r our socks. She made all our~ clothes. We had cane for sorghurr and e made wax. When we went to :hool we studied the old McGuffy )oks. When father sold a hog they led a pole like a toolgate. It had box on one end full of stones, hey hung the hog on the other id and got the right weight by iking away or adding stones to le box on the other end. Tobacco buyers were sometimes died “pinhookers” and the very est tobacco only brought 10 or 15 snts a pound. (Srnd contributions (o this column to be Old Timer, Community Pres* Sere- e. Box .H», Frankfort, Kentucky.) .V....; ffiy* HTRATOTANKKr nets RECORDS . . . Gen. Cnrlia LeMft? wen DFO for flying X04M Jet 8,100 miles noii-stop from MananchtiaetU to Buenoe Airee in IS henra, 8 mlnntea, end return te Wish In glen, D, O. (ft,204 miles) In 11 houra ft mlnutee. NAVAL FAREWELL . . . Officials gather under big guns of US8 Wisconsin as lest battleship on ac tive duty joins “mothball fleet" at Bayonne, N. J. L to R: John J. Walsh, Rear A dm. Lewis Perks, Atty. Gen. Stewart Honeck, Capt. J. O. Miner and Joseph Celrnee. Milwaukee Breves' President. 44 1 REMEMBER BY THE OLD TIMERS From J. L. Simpson, Hooven, Ohio: I was born at Antioch Mills, Ky., in 1879. I remember when I was six years old we lived in s big log house and my father would hire a neighbor to take a team of four horses into the woods and drag a hickory tree to the house. Father chopped it into blocks to fit our fireplace, as cross cut saws were scarce those days. We often filled a sled box with straw and quilts and blankets and took sleigh rides. Father always killed a shoat in late fall and he would give us the bladder to blow up. We would hang them on the ceiling and when Christmas came we took them down and popped them. We got shooting crackers and candy for Christmas. Father kept sheep and when he sheared them he gave my mother some wool. She had a spinning wheel and cards and would yarn. My brother and I gathered wal nuts and mother would boil them to color our socks. She made all of ' ur clothes. We had cane for sorghum and we made wax. When we went to school we studied the old McGuffy books. When father sold a hog they used a pole like a toolgate. It had a box on one end full of stones. They hung the hog on the other end and got the right weight by taking away or adding stones to the box on the other end. Tobacco buyers were sometimes called “pinhookers" and the very best tobacco only brought 10 or 15 cents a pound. (Rend contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Community Press Serv ice, Box 31), Frankfort, Kentucky.) K CLOTHES . . . Musical edy star Julie Newmar helps note use of colorful cotton bags by farm wives for iagr fashionable dresses. TELL U5 VQUR PR0BLEI11 AMO LIT M PAU IT OM TO MILP OTMlei M SOLVING TNG IRS. BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND PROBLEM: Worry S ANDY CULLEN, 182 Milford Drive, Syracuse, New York, was in deadly fear of losing his position as foreman of the plant in which he worked. To intensify this problem, be was engaged to be married ami he didn’t relish telling his fiance that their marri age might have to be postponed. His fear was not without founda tion for the boss had several times hinted that his work was not up to standard. Why, Sandy didn’t know. He only knew that he came to work in the morning with "that tired feeling," that he went home In the evening in a more or less ex hausted state. He didn’t sleep well, and lately his appetite had been decidedly “off.” Then one day someone handed him a book on the subject of wor ry. He opened it at random to a chapter dealing with confusion and worry. The author said, that most of our problems stem from these two conditions, and he suggested that we should live one day at a time, and in living that day to begin it with the resolve to do one thing at a time, with no thought of what was to follow. Before Sandy put that book down, he had mapped out a plan which proved tha solution to hi» problem: 1— For dinner, he would eat a light meal, that is, food easily digested. 2— Before going to bed, he would take a walk, following it with a warm bath. 3— He would not allow any but pleasant thoughts to creep Into his mind before going to sleep. (The results on the first morning were good.) 4— He would start the day thinking only of pleasant things. 5— He would tackle the most im portant thing first in his work, and put aside all others, until that was finished. He would then proceed in order, confining his efforts to what he was doing. At the end of the first 24 hours, Sandy knew he was on the right track. At the end of the first week, he felt himself a different man. At the end of the first month, the boos complimented him on how well he was doing. He has been married five years now, and there are two little youngsters to keep his mind off his business problems when he goes home in the evening, and a smil ing wife to relax with him when the youngsters have been put to bed. SCIENCE CZAR . . . Pres. Eisenhower appointed Dr. James Killian, 53, president of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. special assistant for science and technology. I T IS perfectly obvious in Wash ington that the atmosphere here, politically speaking, has tak en an abrupt change brought about largely by the cut backs on lesuarch and development, not only in the missiles and rocket field, but in all phases of research for the armed forces and for atomic .energy. And as between the two parties, Democrats muy be in worse shape than the Republicans. At least Republicans scy., they were fol lowing administration policy m voting for slashes in budgets all down the line in h< >e of t'x i eductions to follow, Democrats, hoc ever, , long the parv.v of high defense expenditures, find them selves hard-pressed to defend their votes cutting defense and other appropriations, although they had the blessing of the Presi dent to “cut where you can." Where the atmosphere shows the greatest change however is the regard for President Elsenhower, who proved he was not Infallible when It came to question of mis siles about which he confessed he knew little. Heretofore, the habit had been to point to Ike as the great General, as the last word in military affairs. "If Ike don’t know, who does?" was the phrase. The President didn’t even regard the Russian Satellite as within the realm of military weapons. Neith er did erstwhile Secretary of De fense Charles Wilson. But the mis sile men knew that to launch a sat ellite it took the same kind of an intercontinental ballistic missile that is used to launch a war-head. So it appears certain that when Congress convenes in January there will be a full dress investi gation as to why this country was tsleep at the switch. American newspapers had reported as early as last August tha Russians would launch their geophysical satellite during October. This is Just one phase of Wash ington’s changed climate which now has an aura of uneasiness in the air. Another phase is the fear of an economic slump, the con tinued upswing in inflation and high prices, the erratic actions of the stock market and storm clouds on the Labor front?. United Auto Workers Conven tion comes January 22 and 23, 1950. Walter Reuther W'ants a shorter work week with more taka home money. Some authorities gay he doesn’t really want a short er work week, but does want over time to start after about 85 hours. Ford, American Motors and Chry* sler want to force Reuther into industry-wide bargaining. General Motors has thus far taken a nega tive attitude. Here are soma straws In tha wind: Vincent Astor has halted work on a $75 million, 46-story building In New York because of "the general shortage of credit." Cancelled contracts as a result of defense spending cut-backs have hit some industries herd and some communities are suffering ei a re sult. The economy drive of the Ei senhower administration is having its effect on private business, bringing into focus an attitude of caution; September wage and sal ary figures showed a half billion dollar drop under August. Com modity producing industries led the way, which, with Construction, showed a drop of over a billion dollars under July. The upward curve of personal income which had risen steadily since 1956 also showed a drop between August and September. tt,,..•••••••• i ••••• * • "Okay, Mister Rockefeller—maybe you can tell me where I can see a movie for a dime these days!" HAPPY BIRTHDAY . . . Folkje and Tjltske De Vries, born Siamese twins and separated in 1954, celebrate 4th brithday in Friestad, Netherlands. AIR QUEENS . . . Annual Air Power Fair Sept. 15th at Oakland, Cal., will be graced by these beauties seated on wing of Banshee jet: Donna Theodore, Carla Berg, Barbara MacDonald, Gloria Robertson and Betty Milton. BOY INTO MAN By Fran Pachtar T HE inevitable dreaded day war upon her. No longer could she fM herself hy putting It out of her mind. It wasn't untKRacted, just dreaded and fearedi her •on'a call to service. She waa un prepared to cope with losing him. She knew Tim, Sr shared none of her apprehension or qualms for hadn't he regaled any and evary- body that would listen with his tales of tha greatneaa of the serv* Ice. Timmy had heard about it since he was old anough to com- prehand, hence he looked forward to entering. Within the solitary confines of her Innermost private thoughts she wished he'd not be aeeepted. Guilt went hand and glove with her wish for it would he a mighty blow for the lad, LioneUneaii was her companion these days for Tim my and his welfare were some thing she and Tim had always shared, but in this she was aa out sider. The hurt had begun the day she bad returned from sbsBRtog and found Timmy's things piled in the hallway. •Tm going to give oil this Junk oway.” She wee left alone with her own heartbreak. Entering Ms room she stared in bewilderment ot its neat ness. It was almost os though ho were already gone. Through her tears the thought •truck her. Timmy's walls need washing where his pennants had hung. She waa irked by the thought that the commonplace everyday thing* such aa cleaning should even enter her mind. Today It had happened. He was gone. He’d risen at dawn to be ready. Tim, Sr. and he had dis cussed the merits of the various branches of service while eating, chen Timmy had kissed her good bye. Airly he had promised to call when he'd know where he ' was being sent. Big Tim had shook the lad’s hand and the pride he felt in his son lay open for all to see. "Edle, don’t take on so. Tim my is no longer a baby. He'* a man." Anger mingled with the burl pain she was feeling and ah# lashed out at Tim. "He’s my baby, and l hope they don't take him." "Wdiei" Her husband's ten# landed like a whip. 'Tm ashamed of you. Other mothers have font in service and X'm sure none ever* wished they'd be rejected." She eaeaped to the privaey of her room to avoid the scorn ah# had teen in Tim’a eyes. She heard him leave for work and ho w«nl- without a Mas or goodbye. The bang of the downstairs doer and running foot caused her t* •it bolt upright The door neat t» hors opened and dosed with n bang. Timmy waa back. She heard, tha sound of a heavy weight hit ting the bod and then a sound she'd never forget Harsh dry. sob* smsnsted from Timmy's room* sobs that choked and ended in o whimper of Dein. She know UmBf that her with had boon granted. There woa no grotiftoation J* this. She wanted to go in and offer oomv fort but her gum hold hot book. She couldn’t face him knowing’ this was what she wanted. He'd, know tt too by looking at her. Th# phone ran* and the nicked tt tm. • w -ww Tim, Sr. waa talking. "Welt at# you happy t M t; ♦ "You know?" Sho.wMIporod. "Yes, h+ stopped in to teU me, X tried to hdp him," When she hung up she could onljr dtink—X wonted this to happen. The phono rang again and ah# picked it up. She said, to o query, "Yea, Tim Brown Uvea here." The caller took over the conversation and she listened. When she , up she Straightened her shoulder# and entered Timmy's room. "Pri vate Tim. report for duty." 8h# watched his glased eyes as he looked at her In puzzlement "They made a mistake and your X-rays got mixed." "You mean I’m in." Tira grabbed her and whirled her around in a mad danca. gmm ■ '0m WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. ftSST iiSS ?5fc32S.%lf— •:N AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1SS7 «*•«# ot Quartets ewtsreaUr 0 PM—Wateh Mr.WlsstO 0 PM—Churches of Christ •:1ft ItiCI N lit; doc itss tics itss 4,00 1:10 PM—Tho Prise le Rlaht SlOO —* — ‘ - 7:00 rise •too SlOO 10:60 Pl#-LereAe Y< ICiSC PM—Prank Reniere News 10:4ft PM—Shorloek 11:4ft PM—Stan Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 PM—Today 10:00 AM—Arlans Francis 10:90 AM—Treasure Runt 11:00 JIM—Tha Price Is Rlfht 11:30 AM—Truth or — 1S:09 N —Tie Tee 12:30 PM—It Could 1:00 PM—Tex and Jinx 1:30 PM—Tho Howard Miller Color 2:90 PM—Bride and Groom 3:00 PM—Matlnoo Theatre Color 4:00 PM—Oueen For A Day 4:43 PM—Modern Romance* TMtntBDAY. DECEMBER A IMF litis HtlS ISiSO ii MO$fDAY. DECEMBER t, 13*7 PM—Huporn.—a PM—Santa Claus PM—Cartoons PM—AbraJuun Bros. PM—Evening Edition PM—Culluxn 7 ! Weather PM—Science notion Theatre PM—Tha Real McCoys PM—Harbor Command PM—Wells Fargo PM—Walter WlncheU File SSt&lSS’mu. «... PM—Atlantic Weatherman PM—Sports Final PM—Tonight Off 9:00 5:30 0:00 6:30 S:4ft 0:3ft 7:00 7:30 1:00 0:30 3:00 1:30 10:00 11:00 11:04 11:10 11:15 13:30 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1937 5:00 PM—Sir Lanc«.. . 5:30 PM—Santa Claus 0:00 PM—Western Theatre 3:30 PM—Bowens Carousel •:4ft PM—Evening Edition •:ftft PM—CuUum's Weather 7:00 PM—The Man CaUed X 7:30 PM—Wyatt Earp 0:00 PM—George Gcbel—Color 8:00 PM—Broke'! '-.•aw 9:30 PM—Sugerfc : - 10:30 PM—Mr. DUtrict Attorney 1 :C9 P.'C—Warrc i Hite, New« M:05 PT"—' ~ V —therman M:10 PM—Sport* Final - PM—T'^nl'j' t - —Sign Off 8100 Hi 9:90 3:45 •lift 7:00 ?:30 1:00 1:90 S:00 9:30 10:00 10:45 11:00 11:05 11:10 12:30 FRIDAY, DECEMBER A ItCV PM—The Buccaneers Claus Theatre PM—Evening Edftto PM—Cullunrs Weather PM—Cisco Eld PM—Zorrr PM—Jim Bowie PM—Patrice Munsel PM—Prank Sinatra PM—Tho Thin Man PM—Gillette Vlghta PM—Red Barber PM—Warren Htto* Nows PM—Atlantic Weatherman PM—Sports pn/-—-Tonight AM—Sign Off ■A- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1SSY 9:90 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:45 12:00 1:00 2:00 4:00 0:90 6:45 3:00 9:00 9:30 AM—Cartoon frolics AM—Howdy Doody—Bust AM—Birthday Party AM—Fury AM—Story Lady AM—Cartoons N—Gt.-Car. Farm and II Hour PM—All Star Golf ‘70m . .->?• ■v^yfe PM—Football PM—This Itour Ufa —Pat Poona Show PM—The Las Yogas Story PM—Club Oasis—Color PM—I -wrenco Walk's Dane# Party PM—Your Hit Parada—Color PM—Western Theatre M —Sign O'f Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes end Corrections. T-rr^rr 1 • as 'ii m 'it HI STOPS RATTLE ... If loose latch causes door to rattle in draft, rattle may be stopped by fastening this wood or cardboard shim to the hinge edge of the door. Shim should be slightly thicker than thickness between door and Jamb.