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PAGE TWO
NC.ENT CIANT VASE
SINGAFORE — (AP) — Dis
cazery of an ancient giant vase 7
& >t in diameter and believed to
L 2 made by Siamese craftsmen
more than three centuries ago has
bean found in a gold mine in Kuala
Linis in Pahang.
A Malay newspaper said the
vase was undamaged and in good
condition. Engravings on it showed
dragons and flowers.
The Azores in the Atlantic Ocean
ero 888 square miles in area. The
islands belong to Portugal.
i
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Bill Swain — Dan Dupree
Clarence Anthony
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many makes & models.
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4 LAYER BUTTER CAKES
Only §I.OO \
IN FRESH GRATED LEMON, COOKED MILK 1
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
BENSON’S
THE SONGS OF CHRISTMAS
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o b \ gathered for Christmas worship there was no [ 613 ; ‘ o
' , sound from the organ, for it was out of répair. Ty bt 2= | % N
) But the organist strummed his guitar and, e 8 e e R AR
Fe )"- joined by Father Mohr, sang “Silent Night, ;‘u‘n’/; ’/ ’ n v Jrane
’ o s . Holy Night.’ /,/ i An organ repairman ar- 323 IS U
Father Mohr brought the verses of his song to Franz Gruber, oy T Y rived a few days later, 4
the orgonist. Gruber's setting of the music to the inspired A, heard the song and sang !
words wos almost spontaneous, — e it when he got home. 2- W
— COPR. 1981 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
Santa And The Magic Mirror
SYNOPSIS: Santa makes Be
linda and Tommy welcome and
soon they are telling him all about
the mean Mr. Lump, and how
|they wanted Santa to make him
| nice to Tommy and Poppy. Just
then Mrs. Claus came in with a
‘gift from the Horrible Hoblins
(who have changed suddenly into
| nice giants. “I have it,” cried
lSanta, “If we can find out what
| changed the Horrible Hoblins we
| will be able to change Mr. Lump.”
Chapier Ten
ANOTHER TRIP
The Horrible Hoblins are the
giants of the North, They live in
] a castle deep in the snow country.
For many hundreds of years every
creature in that green land lived
in fear of the giants. They were
mean tempered and mean acting
and no one could tell what mean
[thing they next might do.
Besides that the Horrible Hob
lins were horrible to look at. They
were so ugly that it is quite pos
sible they were even afraid of
themselves.
All of this Santa told Belinda
and Tommy.
“But now,” he said, “a strange
thing has happened. The giants
have changed completely. Istead
of fighting and quarreling with
their neighbors they send gifts
and have become the most agree
able creatures alive.”
“Oh, 1 see,” cried Belinda joy
fully. “Then if we find why they
changed we can tell Mr. Lump
the secret and then Mr. Lump
will have Poppy freed from jail
and be kind to Tommy!”
She could hardly keep still she
was so eager ot be off. “Can we
go this very minute?™ -
Mrs. Claus bustled in fromr the
kitchen. “I don't know where you
are planning to go,” she said firm
ly. “But 1 do know you won't go
until you have had something to
eat.”
With that Mrs. Claus set an
enormous tray of food on the
table. You can imagine how hun
gry the children were for good
ness knows how long it had been
since they had eaten. Neither
child needed a bit of coaxing but
started at once on the good things
Mrs. Claus put before them.
There was milk, flavored with
caramel. Muffins with apricots
hidden inside. Potatoes molded
into Christmas trees.
When they had finished, Santa
said so Tweedleknees: “Hurry off
and bring my sled.” Grumbling to
himself Tweedleknees stomped
away.
Santa bundled the children in
their coats. Then he got into his
own red coat trimmred with soft
white fur. '
“Come along,” he said cheer
fully. “I think your troubles will
soon be over.”
Belinda and Tommy were too
excited to speak. Only think!—
They were going to ride in Saata’s
great sleigh pulled by Santa’s
very own reindeer! But, alas,
when they went outside there was
Tweedleknees with a perfectly
:fidinary sled and no reindeer at
“But wno will pull us?” asked
Belinda, hiding her disappoint
ment. e g Lo
“It needs no pulling,” laughed
Santa. “You will see.”
He settled the children on the
sled. But just as he prepared to
climb on, Thomas the Ball maker
raced out of the night.
“Santa! Santa!” he cried. “We're
ready to paint the balls.”
Santa looked worried. “Can’t it
wait until tomorrow?” he asked.
“No, no!” protested Thomas.
“Tomorrow we must finish the
wagons. Tonight is the only time
we have for the balls.”
Santa looked sadly at Tomnry
and Belinda. “They cannot paint
the balls until the bounce is put
in them,” he explained. “And 1
am the only one who can put the
bounce in a rubber ball.”
“Of course you must stay,” said
Belinda, “Don’t worry,” said
Tommy. “We shall be all right
with the giants if they are as nice
as you say.”
“Yes,” said Santa. “I am sure
you will be all right. But first I
will tell you my two most valu
able secrets. The first secret is
how to make a sled carry you
wherever you wish. The second
secret is how to rise in a chim
ney.n
Then Santa whispered to them.
What he whispered I cannot tell
you for they are secrets that be
long to Santa alone and are his
alone to give away.
The children used the first se
cret to speed away on Santa’s lit
tle sled. It needed no one to pull
it but raced on under its own
mysterious power up hill and
down with Belinda and Tommy
clinging to the sides. .
Night had passed and day was
half gone when the sled finally
came to the top of the last hill.
Far below stood the hideous castle
of the Horrible Goblins.
(Next: The Strazge Room.)
Reds
(Continued From Page One)
proposal appears to follow closely
one offered Dec. 3, many points
need clarification.
There is a possibility the Com
munists may accept the Allied plan
for truce inspectors operating un
der a joint military armistice com
mission, he said.
An Allied negotiator said the
whole fited proposal will be studied
carefully “for any gimmicks it
might contain.”
The two subcommittees working
on the problems of supervising a
truce and exchanging prisoners—
agenda items three and four —
scheduled new sessions for 11 a.
m. Saturday (9 p. m. EST Friday)
in Panmunjom.
Allied negotiators insisted again
Friday that the Reds turn over
data on prisoners they hold and
permit Red Cross inspection of
their prison camps before talking
further of exchanging prisoners.
Reds Queried
Before the session adjourned
Libby asked the Reds a series of
searching questions:
“What is your reason for re
fusal to furnish this data to us
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Heart’awarming fot.g 4 '.l" ‘
Cheistaigs Gl 20 D P
ristmas 1/t ippers /1
8 W K : i i
A. Kuddle-Up's “Baby Sitter” .., '/ ) % & il |
fleece-lined blanket wool in o S \ A REI
green, pink, yellow, red, white, ~M e 3 —
NPt Dlus (ivi i iie B 0 X’F‘ 8 T &'
B. Daniel GCreen’'s ‘Patra” . .. 7 < e
black, scarlet and white satin b/ o S | -
6.00 e 4
C. Nite Aire's Black Kid Scuff 3.45 ARI AR /
D. Sioux Mox in red, royal, white T . o ~
E. Daniel Creen's ‘“‘Lord"” in black SO
BRIDL o siinnins t nakenane TN — Shoe Salem Street Mloer
THE BANNER-HERALUD ATHENS, GEORGIA
now?”
“It it perhaps because you de
sire to use our requirements for
such data to attempt to coerce us
into agreeing to your principles?
“Is it because your list contains
just a handfull of names and you
are ashamed to give it to us? Or
is it for some other reason?
“What is your reason?”
Lee did not reply directly to
Libby’s questions. Instead, he
called the Allied demands “un
reasonable and unacceptable.” He
added that U. N. insistence on
obtaining prisoner data showed no
evidence of Allied sincerity to set
tle the prisoner problem.
Libby said the Allies assume the
Communists will comply only with
portions of the Geneva Convention
which suit their purpose.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Cho told Libby the United
States is “a signatory to the Gen
eva Convention and therefore you
have the legal obligation to comply
with it.”
Lee said the Communists are
under no such obligation but “re
spect and honor the good spirit of
the convention” governing the care
of prisoners.
Estimates of Allied prisoners in
Communist hands range all the
way from 165,000 to less than 100,-
000—most of them South Koreans.
The U. N. command holds from
120,000 to 170,000 North Koreans
and Chinese.
(Continued From Page One)
be just as damaging to labor” as to
every other group in the econo
my.n
Mobilization officials earlier had
expressed the hope that more
critical metals would be available
for civilian items toward the end
of 1952,
But Fleischmann said yesterday
it now appears that copper and
aluminum will be short through
out the year, with aluminum con
tinuing in that status in 1953 if the
aircraft expansion program con
tinues.
Wilson said certain kinds of steel
might become more plentiful late
next year,
The Sargossa Sea refers to the
central area of the North Atlantic
Ocean roughly between the West
Indies and the Azores. In this area
is the relatively warm central core
of water agound which moves the
great eddy caused by the Gulf
Stream and other currents.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Police Chief Clarence Roberts
reported this morning that two
colored women were arrested yes
terday afternoon for shoplifting.
He said they had taken articles
from three different stores.
“The case is still under investi~
gation and all the stores around
town are being watched carefully
by the police force,” said Chief
Roberts.
Recorder’s Court
Only three minor traffic viola
tions were brought before Judge
Olin Price of Recorder’s Court to
day. All bonds were forfeited,
(Continued From Page One)
and her husband and daughter re
sided in Athens for several years
before locating in Miami.
In addition to her husband, the
deceased is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Lew Enger, of New
York, and two sisters, Mrs. Jake
B. Joel and Mrs. J. R. Jacques,
also of New York.
Meßurnett
(Continued Fron. Page One)
Cave Springs Road near the Ala
bama line.
Attorneys for Mcßurnett ap
pealed to the Pardon and Parole
Board to commute his sentence to
life imprisonment. They said Mc-
Burnett was insane and had been
drinking heavily at the time of the
killing. He had been employed on
a farm owned by Williamson’s fa
ther.
Edward Everett, Parole Board
Chairman, pointed out that Mec-
Burnett was found to be sane by a
three-man sanity commission ap
pointed by the Governor.
Central Oregon’s Wind Cave, a
lava tunnel some 12 miles south
of Bend, is approximately a mile
long and considered one of the
best specimens of this type of cave
in the nation.
Hlustrated by Walt Scott
FOREGIN VISITOR
LITTLE CURRENT, Ont. —
(AP) — For the first time in about
15 years an ocean-going freighter
was tied up at this Manitoulin Is~
land dock recently when the 2,500
ton Askot from Oslo pulled in to
unload a heavy pulp-drying mach
ine for a paper plant at Espanola.
The Norwegian vessel continued
on to Chicago.
Mammoth Cave in Southwestern
Kentucky was made a national
park in 1936.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear sister,
Loria Coranl Hunter, who passed
Decenrber 14, 1950.
Thou hast gone to rest Eternal,
Far from earthly scenes away,
Gone to spend the ages
In that land more fair than day.
Sometimes the skies are dark
And sorrow fills our heart,
And it's hard to understand why
Loved ones have to part.
Yes, thou has gone to rest Eternal,
Far from beyond the starry skies,
And someday we’ll see you in the
Glorious by and by.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaih Hunter.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
DANIEL, MRS. LEILA, — The
friends and relatives of Mrs.
Leila Daniel, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Arnold and
family, Comer, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Strong, Danielsville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Jones, New York City, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stovall,
Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Tatum, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelley,
Point Peter, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Kelley, Whiteville, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley,
Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Kelley, Co
mer, Ga.; Mr. Eunice Kelley,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Isaiah Kelley, Colbert, Ga.; Miss
Eula M. Kelley, Athens, Ga.; Mr,
John Kelley, Tignall, Ga.; Mr.
Wiley Porter, Point Peter, Ga.;
Mrs. Millie Kelley, Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Bolton,
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Kelley, all of
Point Peter, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Tyler, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kelley,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
1. S. Kelley, Point Peter, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kelley, Cin
cinnati, Ohio, many other rela
tives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Leila
Daniel, Sunday, December 186,
1951, fromr the Holly Creek Bap
tist Church at 2:00 o’clock. Rev.
J. D. Carter will officiate, as
sisted by other ministers, Inter
ment in the church cemetery.
The cortege will leave the fun
eral home at 1:00 p. m. Sunday.
McWhorter Funeral Home.
The Ptolemaic System was the
ancient concept of the universe
proposed by the Creek astronomer
Hipparchus who lived about 130
B. C. It is named after Claudius
Ptolemy, a later astronomer, who
popularized the system.
sos--SCOTSMAN
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