PAGE FOUR
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GREETINGS FROM MISS 195* ... The little girl personifies s
S brtoht sad shining year abend as she bums the last page sf a Ut-
R ; tesed and tern I*sl. Millions throughout the nation are preparing
to welcome the New Tear with prayers for an enduring peace.
Lillington Club
GaityJ)eco rated
Lillingtaa’s Community House,
bfautiftllljudecorated for the holi
day sjasorh was the setting for
the partyr-Mrs. Harvey O’Quinn
Os gave on Thursday
night "honoring Miss Betty Sue
Spenc£ bride-elect of Saturday.
Appcoxintately 50 guests from
Qtamerg Fuquay
Springs, Spring Lake and Raleigh
ga The joyous peals of
t tfcVygy Yuletide bells find their
V ‘jrjjjp"- cheerful echo in greeting*
i % t 0 our fr' cn< k » very
v os— “* *
'coats OE n.
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J were invited for the miscellaneous
shower and bingo party.
Miss Spence, who is a student
at Meredith College, Raleigh, is to
be married to Tommy Stephens of
Raleigh on Saturday, December
22 at 4:30 p. m. at Antioch Baptist
Church. The honoree is the dau
ghter of Mrs. G. B. Spence and
the late Mr. Spence.
Refreshments of green and white
bridal creatn, decorated cakes and
nuts were served from a refresh
ment table decorated in the Christ
mas motif.
I P
XresentSm
I py Willard Ohrau Parting
THU REASSURING WRIGHT ot
the nickels and dimes, to his
I packet took Hie bite out el the
I raw Saturday afternoon. Surveying
toe street from the eminence of
three dollars tor toe first time lit
j his eleven years, Jimmy Sands
1 thought it was a pretty nice world
1 after' all
After enjoying this sense of pros
perity for a few seconds, he reraeim
1 bered that he'd have to hurry it
he wanted to hide the Christmas
present before his mother woke up
from her nap. A frown came aver
his face ga he glyneed around to
boats Us pup- Mika wasn't any
where in sight
Ha started to whistle, fat Us
! attention was caught hy little
I Sammy Farr, big-eyed with tidte
; meat put fright, running toward
him.
“Hay. Jlmmyl” called Sammy.
“They took Mika!"
Jimmy’s heart sank. Ha knew
who they meant, hut he had to
make aura. “Who took him?"
'Tie dogcatcher. Mike tried to
run away, but they caught him
down at the comer.”
little Sammy wiped Us nose on
a ragged cuff. “I didn’t have time
to bide him like we always did be-
A boy of eleven couldn’t ery
to toent of a eeren-year eld. aa
Jimmy blinked away the tears.
fora when that old dogcatcher cam*
around.”
“I shouldn't have left him gown
here by himself, but 1 didn't want
to wake Mom up." Jimmy sat
down on the step and buried hia
taco to Us hands. Sura, be thought,
they'll hasp Mike five days before
they gat rid of him, tori a license
wil} Qosttwe dollars and a baM
Then he straightened up; h§ had
three dollars in his pocket, three
dolls?* all Us own, that be had
earned by running errands, selling
Junk, and saving the tow pennies
that Us mother had given him to?
sandy-
If he bought a license tor Mika,
ha wouldn’t bp able to boy the now
purse for Us mother, hot ho could
Mqr n nice handkerchief or some
thing with the fifty sent* that ha
would hdvo left
A hay of eleven couldn’t cry in
fipmt eg a seven-year-old so Jimmy
hitokod away the tears that came
whan fa thought of fussy, playful
Mika bring tossed into a pea full
of big snarling dog*.
“I wonder if they’ll toad him
«fa«?"
■ SENSE OS’ SHAME kepi re,
Stunting when Jimmy thought
«* «* felllt’l shabby old purse,
fat'd had ft aa tang aa ha could
ramamhas, am) fa fad a*ao her
SICB antral tiwififi U* toafawntmm the
ahfar Wtofe mm with toe gou
fatlfad clasp tfat was fit Hoff
borg*a window Ho had heon look
tog,.* Sfarfar am*.*h*i£t
wrifa'* fa right to apfad that
.a®"®!
ISfiSf'iTSirtfi:
zr* ~
Jtoamywoi glad tori
Sfen m and
UfajßmM fafht .;< »
jgy mrifaa wdtod at fan
tor-toato faym “Didn't yew aosaa
gfafar ■-#»* fat sass
e*fa- ««t tat
3^
! ta her voice mads
THE DAILY BECORD, DCNIf, ft. a
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WKmBBBBBSBSm
! CHRISTMAS LECTURE .. .
“Now this is a Christmas tree.”
big brother appears to be tell
ing the toddler. “It grows to to#
Hving room only once year,
and it always hag a Ist of ntco
presents under it."
; Qamei lot <?///.
Make Christmas
3amity Party. \
Christmas 1? the time tor family
get-togethers. One of the best ways
i to make these gatherings memora
ble for all concerned is to engage lit
games which the whole group can
play.
A nice one to start off with would
ha a Sugar Plum Hunt- save on*
member of the family hide Christ
mas candies ahead of time to vari
ous nooks and corners around the
house. At a given sign*! everyone
starts hunting and gathering the
pieoas. The one who gathers the
greatest number would fa gi ven A
prise.
The Christmas Pugste Is another
good one to get things gn|Mg. Look
through somo magaiines, which am
filled with pictures of Santa Claus
at this time of year. Cut out enough
of these to go around. Rrido them
on stiff cardboard, and out them
into pieces. Then put each group of
pieces to a separate papa* bag. At
the signal, everyone opens a bag
and starts putting the psixale fa
father.
The Xm»» Scramble Contest la
good for a group with sfa children
in it, This is simply a contest t*
see who can unscramble a group of
words the fastest Just to* fun, aep
If you can work out the feßowtog—
astna, erireden, ehsgfl, dyne*,
goslknct erte, trepesn, hupsfa
alaorc, and niborb.
If Santa Misses,
Reindeer Supply
Will Be at Fault
If Santa Cleut misses tome young
sters this year, it could be offered
plausibly that fa was not able to
round fa enough reindeer for his
yearly trip around the globe.
The reindeer shortage has be
come, in recept years, much too
acute. It has been estimated that
wolyes have destroyed 500,000 of
Santa's helpers within toe last
decade or so, leaving an approx
imate 50,000.
The difficulty of keeping the agb
mala alive in a temperate dimate
makes R unlikely that any of tfa
tow remaining will be transported
tooA* their pative regions to otfar
lends for tfa holiday season, gs
has faen done fa tfa past
American boy* and girls will
have to fa satisfied frith stand-ins.
Tito few department stores featur
ing Santa's assnplete outfit this
year will fa using native deer gs
substitute tor Dasher, Printer, sod
company.
Smfkftd 6«e*
CLtHimnl OiuutoH M
©id ype know that toe tfato
gXM es Christmas was once for
ridden in England—the home ri
Saa*p'fa^9
During '- the Reformation many
; jjr&ausptm
I f
I£Y w WWfa defagetoi, pone carries more of the afatfae
W traditions and ssieeiattone of good rating and festivity tfan mince pie.
Many Writers give credit tor fa esigtesttos fa Germany, while ethers
elates that its beginning Is test lg tfa anpato el history,
English literature dating to toe 15th eewturp Is foil ri references tg
this Christmas favorite, aa essentia] part of Yule tide celebration* to
England-
Old superstition* held that any peseon refusing t* eat mine* jde
would fa unlucky tor the coming year. Should fa accept the inritaticu,
and part*he of mine* pi*, fa wouM have toe earn* number ri happy
months during to* ye»r as tfa number gt fauses at which fa ate mince
". Pto
} The oriental character of the spice* and Havering was said to
j represent to* rich gifts of tfa wife men to tfa Chris* Child.
| LIGHTING UP ... Trie nut*
tody ten'* trying t* fans tfa eh*
\ die M brih engs-efa fas* emnto
I to get tfa New ¥**» oil to *
good start. Nay It atari, and
r finish, tfa same way for yon.
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I Am 4LL good mats' 1
rot A HAPPY HOLIDAY SHASOH
KELLY'S DRUG STORE
UlHngton, N. C.
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, DIVQTION . . , Chriatmaa Is
net an much g fas* ri raoriring
gg R to g sane tor ghfag. Tfaag
pt«7«v%
grA^Ar’ , ‘"
BLIND BUT VALIANT
oR» fai tntifi Sail la Jr
Btt.’taflt’as'*
-mep, ~sV , w,ate, ,a
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DORMAN'S JEWELRY
Coats, N. C.
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\ and add the ttMuei Ami
K \ \ wtth Peace and Good Forfatw. L 0|
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! aa a ■*■#** J
' Phone 9464
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CHRISTMAS EDITION
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