THE CAROLINIAN * RALEIGH. N. C . SATURDAY. DSCS&IBER 25, l^l 18 v>;.;y. aM *sr - afp# JEHw -pig ACCO},T P A NT. 1i • :.T FOR HOLIDAY HAM - Choose Cut --; P. .«.-• . uress-up accompani ment F : t roli u’> bar.: with raisin sauce. The e,;.u ; ,< - . .t,k*. 4 ' otn ih Uncle Ben's test kit:.hen.-. .- rnp:*• ui delicious way to give a:);. .. Cavnr . ,i turniiy favorite ham and rie- ormo;u.i' r. .. Parent Cm Avoid frustration Os Seeing Yule Toys Deserted t\ pa i cut c• ’i • i\i - • - is -trafio:; of •.•>etng h-.. -i’d's 'Christmas • .■;r d - ■ , '.I-- corner !■; New * • ■ :•’& ••-. . U the child e-. ! ; ■■.; ■■. ' .. i'...;, but cherished r ' .-.-•• rack. The soph.i ikvi.-; . ,r - • , - crated ;n t> -i,a :■ ? .r, .-, htch climbs, ■ air.-- ficshee f Iks and hi Is i- .-•,-. .• .• C the., an -•> i , ' ■-.■ ' l l the child's htv; l . v r r ’o: ' ■.-■• search si;,--', ci . :.■■. -! Na: a: ,; /;.- •■ , ~- . simple . i ~; i wst c h ir. ; t , , 1 1 ill >- hold ,i ci-Ud .- . ,: t iv.-,- ; ( 'urn . A toy wit’. ■■ i ~ ■■•■ . iS Or,, ,;, • ;1 ’ ~ _ live!;, ye; -;,...• . - - s furef Many of ihe a.expo >. -.<and #r is ( '.;•- '.,-1 L‘;dr->i ; ; -,. .:. tops in t!.- .--a .r : : :id .Ur,- 1 In addition ?. to;,s art- ..i . if, develop. . ,-i handicap;.;- .-•: i • ..-. ped chlldiv Popiih; •.-. -.;, ! ; X >) and ea; . ■-,•■•. j«, t- ; . apart and i- • . , -i :i : . -,r. ; s group Inc -, k.e< ■: BBT WfSHES TO Alt. OXFORD ACE HARDWARE A Complete Une ot Hardware OXFORD, N. C May your year be filled with roses! f& &U ant many cuitcmars and friends we wish you a #<rty Christmas .and A Happy New Year ikaipful for (he friendship which exists between Wit cmtomprs mid ourselves!' george cun jewelers oxfom*. n. c. c . ar.'l pyr;r..:ids, jigsaws a vide variety of multi* - plastic sets which ..-■ t:. child to construct var i •■•■:: objects iccordirig to whim. This ope of toy is used by ;-. as! --i Seal therapists in train i' r- tapped children to r■■'■• k isp red release objects a ri in developing hand opening i < T-si-ir . blliities. This is a ; -vc'.m k •-.-•• stop in teaching the m.lld feed and dress him *3 L* iJ , -h v r.-. t.ie taken to ex a;c.i: i r size of parts and the '•'hiid's c.af -i'lis.y m manipura ■ • ■ - -.-'• ire »s -• purchase l " ■■ ’< v/hich is too dif ‘•c .:i wi-i ..-asperate the f'. .'.. wheivaj one involving '•' <?s which cat. he met • v - d.-.-te contlnuea m ' Li ight colors and large P-' ; important to the pre-sch-.,o!ei or s**vereivhandi capped child. rrtovK.f-.Rs: • O; the I ord is the v .-.liming oi knov ledge; biit ih- i- des.; ise wisdom and in struct :or.. MERRY CHRISTMAS, FRIENDS.., 2 Jtaylor supply OXFORD, N. c. i - muMt ui HEW m n csusuie «J, OFFICES In Manhattan’s diplomat ic circles there are 74 con sulate offices and dozens of United Nations missions. Hundreds of officials cele brate the holiday season in many typical as well as na tional ways that reflect the traditions of their home lands. Though New York is fa mous as a city of great warmth and hospitality dur ing the Christmas season, these little foreign centers give a special variegated glow of their own 7¥T ' -C *CW >nc These days foreign consu HAPPVHOIJDAYS A joyful Christmas to everyone ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY B. F. Goodrich Store OXFORD, N, C. i I S S I f, ■ t *cw. irc <■ t it’s always a pleasure to wish our friends happiness! GRADY’S GRADY’S Oxford Quality Clothier HENDERSON, N. C. MAIN ST.—OXFORD, N. C. GARNETT ST lifiS Health, wealth, and happiness! /& &£( frUeHeCb . & Customers ROSE’S OF OXFORD. IST. C. lates occupy many of the old town houses and man sions of the upper East Side, and the official enter taining that goes on in them is frequently on a grand scale. The Consul Genera! of Sweden, for instance, occu pies the great gray 18-room mansion at 600 Park Ave nue The magnificent house, with its 18 rooms and seven baths, was built in 1912 by the architect James Gam ble Rogers The house now decorated for Christmas with dozens of Swedish straw animals and stars and copper bow-Is full of greens and candles on every window sill is fes tive and beautiful, particu larly with fires roaring in the great fireplaces. Part of Christmas enter taining is the Lucia cere mony. traditionally held in Sweden on December 13, to commemorate the coming of Santa Lucia, the lady with the ring of lighted can dles on her head. She comes oh darkest night of winter to bring light and to an nounce the beginning of Christmas. It is a charm ing Christmas tradition that dates back to the end of the 17th century and is now en thusiastically observed in Swedish homes offices, factories, and cities. The modern Greek Christ mas echoes the country’s seafaring past Youngsters make paper boats to set adrift in the sea or on rivers ... St. Basil, who distrib utes Christmas toys, makes his rounds in a boat . . . and pictures of anchors appear in countless windows. Deco rative icons capture this spirit; they depict not only saints and religious sym bols, but ships, anchors, and letters of the alphabet as well. Members of the family can make them of plastic day imprinted with a pencil or sw r ab stick, then painted with water colors and baked in an oven until they are firm Greek ‘'welcome trees’’ are poles garlanded with evergreen and water-repel lent bows, then topped with flaming torches Greens and apples togeth er, as in the tri-hght tree, signify hope for the forth coming spring. On Christ mas Eve the family gath ers and sings carols Father lights the first candle, and Christmas Eve dinner is served The second candle is lit on Christmas Day the third on New Year’s Day when the festivities end. Tart jam. a favorite with —T ... - \ SCW. IMF Season's Greetings SERGEN’S OXFORD, N. C. CHRISTMAS W e hope Santa’s got you on his list for all the good things of the season! Best wishes from UNION NATIONAL BANK Home Owned—-Home Operated OXFORD—CREEDMOOR, N. C. Wishing if on peace at (. hnstinas. gfctjgett OF OXFOKT*, N C St. Francis Tried to Awaken Christ-Spirit Among the Hedonists Like ail the stories about Francis of Assisi, the fol lowing story bears record of his faithful conformity to the example of humility and poverty personified in his Lord. Jesus Christ. Long ago. in the 13th cen tury when F'rancis w j ent a bout doing his good deeds in a dark world, he and a few oi his companions were celebrating the festival of Christmas in the friars’ lodging at Rieti Some of t he monks thought it fitting, because of the presence of a high ecclesiastic, to lay out Austrian cooks, provides unexpected holiday flavor in Linzer Cake, a plum jam filling in a bread-crumb/nut crust. The little Nut Butter Rounds are adapted from ZaunerKrapfen. "In with the good luck, out with the bad” is the spirit in which misfortune is smoked from house and stable in Austria, The spar kler man holds sparklers to be lit on Christmas Day. The felt Advent calendar has tiny gifts concealed be hind walnut half-shells. Good children are allowed to cut off one each day dur ing the Advent season. a table “a bit special."and set out a table with white * linen and glassware When Francis saw the elegance of the table he called one of the monks and told him to tell the friars not to wait, for him if he should not come promptly at mealtime. When the friars had got midway into the feast there was a knock on the door Francis entered, leaning heavily cn a beggar s staff and advancing meekly as a pauper. In a beseeching voice he called out., For the love of the Lord God, give alms to this poor, in firm pilgrim! ” The visiting priest and all at the table gasped with astonishment. Finally the guest of honor broke the startled silence. “For the love of that Lord whom thou hast named, we will CO. OXFORD, N. r„ *8?. . • . ’ '’ f; , D- * We would like to extend our best wishes and thank you for your loyal support. PLANTERS NATIONAL SANK I TRUST CO. OXFORD, N. C. m' GRANVILLE MANY STYLES A fit CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. * '* “ w« kso have a pattri ro\* fcciion of OtHHI U»e*J umrnx * n*n £** B c ' ,f ; o,i " * **« ttandwr. give you of the alms which the Lord has given us.” Francis humbly accepted the platter and bread the prelate offered him i l sat down on the dirt floor be side the table. Again silence fell over ’ all. The friars looked mis erable and unhappy withs their beloved leader squat- * ting on the ground like a beggar, and could not eat. Francis at last spoke When 1 saw the table worshipfuily and sumptu ously laid out. 1 thought within myself it was not the table of poor men of God who daily go from door to door for alms For it be comes us. dearest., more than other men. to follow the example of the humility and poverty of Christ, be cause we are professed and called to this before God and men * * * While a heaiing test will not In itself alleviate a hear ing loss, the Heitor. Crusade for Hearing Conservation points out that such a test is the first step most hard-of-hearing peo ple must take on the road oi obtaining helf from surgery, medical treatment or a proper ly fitted hearing aid.

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