1 t 1 11 ., '1 ' -- iv' i' " I C i'l I' 14 9 4 ' - ' CHRISTMAS IS COMING Rounded up In Alaska and pictured, to Seattle,' Wash., 13 reindeer get the VIP treatment' from youngsters with visions of Santa Claus in their heads. The reindeer were en route to Northpole, N,.y where Santa has a workshon. SAVORY FISH AND 1 14 pounds frozen fish fillets ' ' 'cup minced onions 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine ' X cup uncooked rice 14 cups water teaspoon salt SCT teaspoon pepper ; M, teaspoon marjoram 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1V4 cups milk salt and pepper Thaw fish and separate fillets. Cook onions in 2 tablespoons of Im butter until soft. Add rice, Rose Hill Bank (Continued From Front) police are screening suspects since it is possible the man has escaped . in the woods, despite roadblocks THE TIME IS NOW THE PLACE IS HERE IN Knston FOR THE B E ST Values IN SEEDS FEEDS PAINTS HARDWARE ROOFIN G FENCE POSTS MORTAR BRICK FERTILIZER HAY And Thousands of Other Items INI Pay You, to Come In. r rcirjSTON ,n. c. 'ill Mjii esihtsflBti RICE CASSEROLE -Mm water salt, pepper, marjoram, and parsley. Bring to a rapid boil. Lower heat to simmer; coyer. Cook about 14 minutes, without removing lid, until rice is tender. Spread in buttered 10 z 6 x 2-inch baking pan. Arrange fish fillets oyer rice! Scald milk in the same pan in which rice was cooked. Pour oyer fish and rice. Dot with remaining bitter and sprinkle lightly with salt, land pepper. Bake in slow yen (325) until milk is almost all absorbed and fish flakes easily. Yieldt.6 servings. and because of the believed accom plica, Law officers have surround ed ft 10tquare mile area of woods. It Is believed that the man was familiar; with the bank and with the ' surrounding area because of the manner in which he drove through the country roads during the escape. It is also believed that the bandit took off his shoes because several barefoot tracks have been picked up. Three teams of bloodhounds from Whiteville, Burgaw, and Elizabethtown were thrown into the search but dry ground ham pered them, , A sound truck was also employed to boom out a plea to the bandit to give himself up. Scott, the : teller, said the bandit never spoke to him but handed him two notes. Everytime Scott at tempted to raise his hands, the man motioned him to put them down. He also motioned Scott to open the bank vault. "But I told him," Scott said, "only thf boss man could do that." Then he led Scott over to the counter and when Miss Merritt en tered he motioned that the teller tie her up. The robber brought them to the back room of the bank where several heavy pieces of twine were lying on the floor. "I Tried to get away with just tying her hands," Scott said, "but he motioned for me to tie her feet too." The bandit made the girl, 19, lie on the floor while Scott tied her. The notes were addressed to "Whltie." Troy has white hair but his nickname is "Spud". The note written on one side of the paper read: "Whitie, this man can not talk. The .38 he has can. We would hate to commit murder. Keep your back to him." Then the word "over" was written at the bottom. On the other-side, .he paper said. "Okay, Whitie, open the safe, and one little trick and your kids will be orphans. We want all the money in this dump. Put it in this bag. No silver. Show us the way out the back. Lie face down as the others. Tell the FBI the 6th is the lucky one." The entire text was printed in red pencil with barely any punctua tion but with no misspelled words. The note indicates that the man knew Troy had two children and that ther? was an accomplice. The word "FBI" was underscored. The bag he .referred to in the note was a tipper brief case belonging to the bank. t , j , ; , . The incident was the fourth " en try, at- the bank but the first at tempted robbery, it was reported. Short order cook In Boston; Massi convinced a Judge he couldn't have stolen a man's wal-i let while holding a pie in each baiid. Lifting of the money oc-, cum When you pay your cbecav Judge,. , , , ; - - j LaoV to" PasadenaT Caltf pleaded guilty to shoplifting. Said' she learned bow; from, watching a television show warning the puM!c again-shoplifters. We'ot ht. ), U think -what would havat 1- toad U she tried to team the( si. commercial technique, j 111' llT-HHlrl II HIGH HAT A new Interpre tation of the Mexican hat dance is given by Sarah Lee Lynch at Miami Beach, Fla., as the bal ances on the edge of a large sombrero to make a pretty v spicy picture r 1111 111 UNTIMELY DIG More effective than an hour-long speech is the simple, hand-lettered sign placed in a Kansas City, Kan., street cave-in by a quick-thinking political opportunist just before election time. " 6 ( tlRWN HPfh I MEET YOUR k fSMi HUSS I; ' - " - I our beat buy - h Is GREEN SHIELD X . V - RICE. This delicious'" J uM i anick-cookinr rice V ill j saves you money every; I q t, , ? . J III j time you serve itl tL I lO i-' I ' V. :r - iJJt BOUND IN LEATHER Tough as l'e a t h e r because they're made of leather are the almost indestructible gar ments .worn , by this young madel. They were displayed by the French National Leather Council in Paris. The young model is garbed in leather from his red-Capped head to his red shod toe's. He cames a woman's lea Uier handbag. STRICTLY FRESH i XTOWLING baby at Palisades AA Park, N. J., forced his dad to keep him on the wooden nags of merry-go-round to the tune of $10.60. That's pretty expensive horsing around. . Strip-teaser in San Francisccy uaui., now nas to wear her "working clothes" all day long. Someone stole $5000 worth of her street duds. LARCE-SCALE EFFORT Duke Snider of the Brooklyn ! Dodgers makes like human fly as he scales the center field wall at Ebbets Field in a vain attempt to grab the high-flying ball (ar row). It was a double by Balph Kineit of the Chicago Cubs. COUNTRY artists ; have been amazed during personal ap pearances at the many requests for gospel numbers, and this is being reflected in the number, of sacred recordings being released. Hank Snow's "My Religion's Not Old-Fashioned," and "The Alphabet," are moving gospel songs of the spiritual type. And Darrell Glenn gives a beautiful rendition of "Once and Only Once" (both Victor). "Chapel of Memories" and "In the Chapel in the Moonlight," by Rex AUen, are two of his best numbers, and he sings them with deep feeling. Webb Pierce sounds great in "Bugle Call From Heav en" (both Decca). A smooth and unusual duet by Malll Anne and Slim is "Love ,You," featuring good trick har ! mony. Gene Autry has two fine releases in "2020 Vision" and tl'm. a Fool to Care" (all Co lumbia). ! Elton Britt one of country ! music's too yodelers. has an espe cially good recording, Trailing Arbutus." in which he yodels a duet with himself. And Skeeter lonn yodels weU in "Honey pooooooiiooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooocT) o o o o n n o o o o o o o o o o ! ' Baby," a nice rhythmic love song (Victor). The Carlisles have a good com edy number in "Moody's Goose," done in their inimitable style. And Tlbby Edwards' latest is a nice ballad, "If You Lose, Youll Understand" (Mercury). Two excellent love ballads with the accent on melody tare "Change" by Rod Morris, and "But, I Do" by Skeets McDonald (both Capitol). And "Show Me That You Love Me" is a good, fast-paced love song by Al Terry (Hickory). , -v. . "Redheaded Stranger by Ar thur Smith (MGM) is a pleasing western-type song with a nice beat. e e : " OTHER GOOD RELEASES are "Padre of Old San Antona" (Jim Reeves, Abbott); "This Is the Thanks I Get" (Eddie Arnold. Victor); -I'm Sorry. Sorry Now" (Ray Haney. MGM); "Love March" (Bobby Williamson. Vic tor); "Angels, Rock Mo to Sleep" (Carl Story, Mercury); "John Henry and the Water Boyt ( Jim mie Skinner, Decca) and "You Ougta' Know" ' (Jimmy Heap, Capitol). INVITES YOU nn n rnnrn port,,; M 1 7.tnussEY - f . r. ra?.- izd ri '' .v ' t LeRoy Lanier, young. Rose:f Hill: white man, is In Jail here.- la de fault of $1000 bond charged with robbing the Rose Hill Drug Co. of . a Watch, pencil and two cigarette 1 FLAKE'S TIRE . . 3. IJI'l.""."1 NEW TIRE COST! 0 BEST MATERIALS and WORKMAN'S HIP TRUCK and PASSENGER Tires Loaned While Yoara Are Being Recapped COOPER TIRES NEW Hahe's JHre Servfce "N. C's Largest RetaJl Fall Cap Reeappers" SS BRAGG BLVD. 1 v ' PHONE 260M CLINTON, N. C. To Sell Your Tobacco With Them. You Will Be Assured Of The Same Service You Have Received In The Past. Bring Us Your Tobacco Looks FRIENDS AT GEo:iGED.cE::::En lighten valued at M" te a.nitu-, . ed. the robhery., Lanier. : waa cjnea-;. , tloned in connection: with the? Boa i; l; Hill Bank; robbery attempt but .es. j tablished sufficient siuws, ouueera. said...;.- V;,'.':i : Siil'i RECAPPKG ? NEW o Next Load Where And Sells Better it 't o '.' . c c o c o f 11 -5 O o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 ? c ) 1 1 ITT)7 T 7 I ' ' -