CHRISTMAS IDEAS
Continued From Page 1
grounding.
Throughout the hall many ideas
Wert; illustrated, most of them
ideas which could easily be dopied
with articles already on hand in
the home. Various categories dem
onstrated how many variations
can be made on the same theme.
Angels were made of cotton,
brass, foil, tulle, and even an em
broidered silk scarf. There were
packages decorated with candles,
and trees made of ribbon, star
bursts, snowmen and lace doilies.
There were Silver arrangements,
using even seashells and Seed
pods; gold arrangements in cor
nucopias and epergnes; kitchen
arrangements using cookie cut
ters, bottle tops covered in ma
terial and forming bunches of
grapes; and there were card dis
plays on white tree branches,
hanging Santa figures, and on a
real live Crown-of-Thorns.
Guests were delighted to see
how many and varied ways
Christmas trees could be made.
They were of foil, white tissue
With blue balls, tulle, espaliered
with white roses made of paper,
constructed of funnels, made of
gilded tinkertoys against a red
DacKground, and even of tooth
picks. There was a tree made of
a gilded tree branch, hung with
garlands of small balls and dec
orated with ornaments made of
jeweled eggshells. There was a
tin tree from a foreign country,
and one made Of perforated foil
ribbon, all stuck on a knitting
needle.
Tire candle category included
small ones, large ones, squatty
one—some sprinkled with glitter
and some in candelabras. One
large white arrangement had a
banister spoke as the base of
the candelabra, with tall tapers
surrounded with “rain” and an
gels with silver balls. It was
finished off with two bright red
birds. In this category, candles
were combined with poinsettias,
sometimes red and sometimes
white. There was one arrangement
in which the hurricane lamps
were made of gilded plastic salad
plates, curtain rings, with chim
neys from oil lamps. One was
made of tine can and gilded
phonograph record.
The table of edible decorations
caused much comment. Promin
ent was a punch bowl, surround
ed by red and green ribbon, and
filled with green punch in which
was floating: a wreath of marsh
mallows and cherries. The cookies
and cakes displayed made guests
mouths water, and were made in
all sorts of Christmas shapes,
trees, men, wreaths. There were
popcorn balls serving as candle
holders, a tree made entirely of
cookies, a candle made of dough
nuts, and there Were trays of
cookies with a candle or candy
cane pole in the center with
streamers out to the sides.
On the table of arrangements
with a religious theme there were
many beautiful madonnas, some
white, one tan, and even a cry
stal one. Outstanding was an ar
rangement of open Bible (open to
the Christmas story) with pine
branches, holly and a candle. Im
gressive black footed containers
held two of the arrangements.
Doors were decorated in many
ways, as a lollypop Christmas
card, with wreaths, sprays, or
with scenes. One door had a large
Noel surrounded with holly, one
was flanked by large trees in
pewter containers and hung with
red styrofoam balls. One door
had bells made of glossy green
leaves as its focal point and an
other showed Santa on a ladder
filling a huge stocking with pack
ages.
In genuity was shown in the
wreaths, one being made of green
drinking straws, one of pine cones
and gum balls, one of gold foil
leaves and one using white balls
of varying size with gold ribbon
and leaves.
Arrangements which would ap
peal to children contained a wide
assortment, some of them minia
ture scenes, some candy trees, and
an arrangement with tall dark
Madonna. One showed Santa with
his reindeer, the sleigh being
made of a turkey breastbone.
Living piants were interspersed
with poinsettias and other dec
orations to make them festive,
and windows were decofated in
the Christmas spirit. One window
had white snowflakes on the
panes and another used white
rosettes made a large pine cones,
with pine branches.
New this year was a category
of free-hanging decorations, and
these were suspended down the
length of the hall. Two were made
of drinking straws in the form
of huge starbursts, one large
white tissue paper bell trimmed
with balls. A mobile was made
of containers which once held
frozen food, and an attractive
decoration was made of a glitter
covered lamp shade frame with
glitter covered cups (made of
the rubber tips used on chairs or
canes) holding white candles.
There was one red ornament made
of a mule muzzle, and a chan
delier made of silver balls, star-,
bursts and prisms. Two were
made of oversized tree balls and
tinsel, and another which caused
a great deal of comment was
made of pine cones suspended
from a gilded outdoor grill with
red ribbon. One was made of
coathangers holding green balls
and holly and another of a gilded
volley ball with a basket ball net.
Tiered arrangements were also
somewhat new. There was a gold
one holding nuts and gum balls,
topped with a "pineapple” made
of pine cone with yucca tips; one
was silver and purple balls on
crystal; two green and red ones,
using, red ribbon roses; and one
on Meissen, using "rain” and
ribbon with balls.
Two hundred guests called dur
ing the afternoon and everyone
seemed to have a good time.
URGES RETURNS
Continued Prom Page 1
the widespread incidence of tuber
culosis when they realize that
about 40 million Americans are
infected with these germs and
that in the next five years an
estimated 250.000 people will de
velop active tuberculosis.
The chairman emphasized the
importance of those receiving
seals to remit for them at the
earliest possible moments as the
funds derived from the sale are
urgently needed in the battle
against tuberculosis.
Anyone not receiving seals and
wishing them can get in touch
with Mrs. Norman and she will
be glad to spe that they are fur
nished immediately.
ATTEND CLINIC
Members of the Southport High
School and Leland High School
boys basketball squads attended
the basketball clinic at N. C.
State College Saturday afternoon
and the Varsity-Alumni game Sat
urday night at Reynolds Colli
seum.
1
You’ve got nine Chevy II models to choose
from. This is the Nova iOO Sport Coupe.
Luxury and low price were never blended so beautifully
Who but Chevrolet could’ve done it? Price, spice and everything nice! A car that’s
bustin with room, zoom and richness. One that’s deep in convenience and comfort.
One that won’t let you squander a thing but affection. Look over the
beautiful new Chevy II Nova here, and light out in it at your dealer’s. EHyggat
NEW CHEW D NOVA
A SIX WITH V8 SCAT. &
You design a throaty Six
(120 hp. strong) with
special refinements like
seven main bearings. You
take your Six and team it
with a car that is hun
dreds of pounds lighter
than the big jobs—and,
partner, you’ve got Go!
O easier going ride.
New Mono-Plate rear springs
take the place of old-fashioned
multi-leaf springs. Tough but
ever so gentle, they help give
you a ride that reminds you of
thi big Chevrolet—and you
know how smooth that is.
0 RICH REFINED INTE
RIORS. Here’s where you
sit in the lap of luxury.
Leatherlike vinyl uphol
stery. Foam-cushioned, of
course. Carpeting and scuff
mats. Vinyl overhead and
chrome trim—the works!
O EVEN bucket seats
IF YOU LIKE. Comfort
able, contoured for full
support, padded with thick
deep-foam cushioning,
covered in rich leather
grained vinyl. Yours at
slight extra cost in the
Nova Sport Coupe and
Convertible.
Body by Fisher
k.
✓
STRIKING NEW STYLING. Any way you look at it, the
Chevy II Nova is a neat, nifty fashion plate. The lines are
so crisp and clean we’re tempted to call them “elegant”
(except that sounds downright expensive and, as your dealer
will happily show you, Chevy II ia anything but!).
SMihe new Chevy II, ’62 Chevrolet and ’62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’*
Elmore Motor Co.
Phone CL 3-6406 BOLIVIA N. C.
(Maautecturtea No. 110).
I
Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds of 1962 ^
Blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. Emily Terrall, of St. Helens, Oregon,
is the new ‘‘Mrs. United States Savings Bonds of 1962.” As a
Treasury volunteer Goodwill Ambassador, she will tour the nation
during the coming year in the promotion of Savings Bonds. The
37-year-old housewife won the title from among 51 state con
testants for the ‘‘Mrs. America” title in competition just closed at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where she appeared as “Mrs. Oregon."
The Terrall family is no stranger to Savings Bonds. Husband of
the new "Mrs. Savings Bonds” is an industrial engineer, and buys
bonds regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan. Mrs. Terrall, an
alumna of the University of Washington, has been active in the
PTA-sponsored school stamp program. And needless to say, the:r
three sons—aged 7, 9 and 12—are all avid stamp buyers. Mrs.
Terrall is the fifth winner of the “Mrs. Savings Bonds" title. She
succeeds Mrs. Vivian Ackerman, of Tucson, Arizona.
SHALLOTTE YOUTH
(Continued From Page One)
the pavement after the accident,
Coroner Bennett said. Other de
tails on the collision are yet be
ing investigated, he said.
Flying glass cut both Mrs.
Faulk and her three-year-old
daughter to the extent that both
spent Tuesday night in Dosher
Memorial Hospital, Southport.
They were still patients there
Wednesday.
Young Davis was an llth-grade
student at Shallotte High School
and was well-known in the area.
Coroner Bennett said Wednes
day that Mrs. Faulk had been
placed under bond of $1,000 pend
ing the inquest, which will be
held at Brunswick County Court
house in Southport, Tuesday at
7 p. m.
Funeral services for young
Davis will be held Thursday at 3
p. m. at eBthel Primitive Baptist
Church at Hickman’s Crossroads
by the Rev. Gardner Mishoe, with
burial in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his parents;
three brothers, Jimmy, Wendell,
and Bobby Davis; and three sis
ters, Marjorie, Patsy and Wanda
Davis, all of the home.
Mrs. Inman Head
Of Kingtown Club
The Kingtown Community De
velopment Club has reorganized
and elected officers for the com
ing year and members have
planned several activities to carry
out immediately. The new officers
are president, Mrs. Ada Lee In
man; and secretary-treasurer, L.
C. Babson.
The program committee for the
year will be Mrs. Sallie Wilson,
Kirby King, Mageline King, Gard
ner King and Mrs. Marie King.
The program committee will meet
to plan a program for each meet
ing of the year that will be of
interest to the rrfembers of the
community.
The club plans to straighten up
and paint their community signs
before Christmas. They voted to
have a community-wide Christ
mas decorating contest to be com
pleted by December 22. The win
ners will get $10; $5; ani $2, re
spectively.
Kkg Mackerel
Being Canfht
Capt. Hulan Watts classfied the
unusually large size king mack
erel that were being brought in
here during the past week as
"the fall run of kings". Several
folks said they had never seen
catches of larger average size.
To make it even more interest
;ng, catches were running sixty
fish or better to the boat, and
the weather cooperated to give
good sailing conditions during sev
eral of these days.
On Saturday Capt. Basil Watts
had a Mr. Pierce and party from
Myrtle Beach out aboard the Idle
On II and they came in with
their 60 king mackerel. On the
same day Capt. Hoyle Dosher had
Mr. Bowles and party of Fayette
ville out with him aboard the
Idle On IV for a similar catch.
Yesterday Dr. C. A. Graham
declared in all seriousness, "I
wouldn’t be surprised to hear
JANUARY BAZAAR
The stewardess board of St.
James AMEZ Church No. 1 and
2 will sponsor a bazaar in Jan
uary. There will be aprons, fancy
work of various kinds and other
types of articles on sale. An effort
has been made to include bake
sale. A program is being planned
as an added feature.
somebody had gone out and
caught a lot of bluefish on the
shoals. After all, we haven’t had
enough cold weather to run them
away.”
Shallotte Teams
Score Wins Over
Leland Outfits
SHALLOTTE — Coach Doug
Henderson’s Shallotte Pirates
romped to a boys’ win over Le
land’a hitherto unbeaten Tigers,
89-63, here Tuesdky night, after
his Lady Bucs had beaten the
Lady Tigers, 42-40.
Robert Galloway, the Shallotte
All-Waceamaw AA selection of
last year, poured in 37 points to
pace the Buccaneers to their third
straight win of the year. He made
20 of his markers in eight min
utes of the second half before re
tiring from action.
Judy Golden had 29 points for
the Lady Bucs, 21 of them in the
final half. Other top scorers for
Shallotte included Gloria Russ
with 12 points; Danny Stanley
with 15, Mike Stanley With 13.
Leland’s leaders were Morgan
Medlin with 27 points, Ray Bor
deaux with 11, Linda Benton with
17 and Mary Allen with 16. Char
lene Stanley and Linda Wood
ward looked good at guard for
the winning girls.
Bears Lose Two
BOLIVIA—Miller-Motte Busi
ness College stopped Bolivia’s
Bears twice here, Tuesday night;
the invading girls stopping the lo
cal six, 40-37; the boys winning,
57-48.
High scorers included Earlette
Taylor with 21, Sonya Williams
with 15, and Bill Roglund with
14 for M-M; Bolivia’s Aveline
Skipper with 22, David Cook with
21.
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
The pastor and members are
inviting the public to attend their
annual Christmas Candle Light
Service which will be held on
December 24 at 7 p. m. this serv
ice will feature the combined Jun
ior Choir, Men’s Choral Group
and the Senior Choir singing
carols of the yuletide season.
Rght TB
Usfl Chr'c-'
mas S p ?.1 s
Waccamaw Boy
Second All-East
Mackle Formyduval, War
camaw High School guard,
was named today as a mem
ber of the second team of
the all-eastern Fight Man
Football squad chosen by the
News and Observer. He is a
5-10, I70-lb junior.
Receiving honorable men
tion was Earl Hughes of
Whccamaw, a halfback.
Southport Man
Is Prize Winner
Waters Thompson of Southport
has won a prize in a nationwide
“Hometown” Contest sponsored
by independent hardware and
houseware dealers. The contest
was conducted by Blake Builders
Supply of Southport and Ameri
can Hardware and Equipment
Company of Charlotte.
The award, a Lawn Sweeper,
will be presented to Thompson
this week-end at Blake Builders
Supply store at the Sawdust 1
Trail intersection near Southport. I
The grand prize in the contest !
is a two week vacation for two
people at the Sans Souci Hotel
in Miami, Florida. It was won by
Mrs. Merritt R. Bauman, Marin- |
ette, Wisconsin.
I CHRISTMAS PARTY
Friendship Council No. 18,
Daughters of America, will hold
its annual Christmas party Tues
day night, December 19, at 7:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. F.
St. George. All members are urg
ed to attend and bring a gift to
exchange.
GIVES PROGRAM
Continued From Page One
again feature a period of nativity
music, using appropriate hymns
and other specials. At 11 o‘clock
the pastor will preach his third
Christmas Sermon. Almighty God,
Personalized in the Birth of Jesus,
with this service the curtain falls
on the full week of Christmas ac
tivity in the Church.
Every one is cordially invited
to all these Christmas features.
There will be Church School
program on the fifth Sunday, the
last one in the year 1961. There
will be no preaching service on
that day, the pastor having been
granted a ten-day vacation by the
District Superintendent and the
official board of his church. Reg
ular services and church work
will be resumed on the first Sun
day in the New Year on January
7.
GLEE CLUB WILL
Continued From Page 1
Steve Piner, Joe Reaves, Frankie
Rogers, Robert Russ, Chuck
Smith and Dale Swain.
SI IKE ME COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM
BOSTON MASS
COSDITIOST DECEMBER 81, I960. AS SHOWS BY STATEMENT FILED
ASSETS
Ronds ...
Stocks . ....
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate.i.
Real Estate ... .
Certificate Loans .: ...™~ .
flash and bank deposits ..
All other assets (as detailed in annual statement) ^
Total Assets ...
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS
Aggregate reserve for life certificates and contracts
Mjpptementary contracts without life contingencies .
Certificate and contract claims
1.1 Life ...
Provision for refunds payable the following calendar year.
t remuims and annuity consideration received in advance
Commission to fieldworkers due or aceured Life and Annuity"’"
$. A & H $. ' .
general expense due or aceured .
Taxes, licenses and fees due or aceured (including Federal.
, , .... Income Tax .1.) .;.
All other liabilities (as detailed in annuai statement) .*
rT„„ . . , Total Liabilities (except Capital .....
urrassigned surplus $8,188,545.39
Total
$21,919,500.39
16,977.60
4.558.440.11
169,647.21
636,978.13
160.921.07
309.978.04
$27,772,442.55
$18,422,482.00
25.297.93
186,521.25
250,000.00
202,221.51
642.38
5,772.44
9.610.18
481.349.47
$19,583,897.16
$8,188.545.39
............— $27,772,442.55
BI SIN ESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1960
No.
Amount
6
890
$ 11.877
$994,943
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State is
sued during tb,e vear, ..
Policies in force December 31st. .
Losses and Claims settled during the year, in .
full, $28,224.60; by compromise,
ri ..; by rejection, $... too 994 fin
Premium income—Ordinary. $22,703.90; . Total $92 703 90
Supreme Regent William J. Moir Supreme Secretary William Ennis
Supreme Treasurer William H. Zook Actuary Miles M. Dawson & Son Inc
Home Office 61 Batterymarch St„ Boston 10. Mass.
Attorney for Service: Chas. F. Gold. Commissioner of Insurance. Raleigh, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
(SEAL) Raleigh. March 24, 1961
1. Chas F. Gold. Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify that the
above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Supreme Council
,L of Boston. Mass, filed with this Department, showing
the condition ol said Company on the 31st day of December. I960.
V\ itness my hand and official seal the dav and date above written
CHARLES F. GOLD
Commissioner of Insurance
-H-otpoint
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