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i Auxiliory Will jin State President ^ imericM l^on AnxHtary e* ^TVt ThomM T*r*r* M- * lumber fth. at <»• o'clock, '• natch lunchooa (»1.W per * » honor of Mr^ 0«r Pm- •' 0 fColumbia. State preaMent rjj* JSfbelS dMlflng to attend I* " not been contacted, call ‘Slyle Jackson, HWi, or SSer n*Ws^»lb-R. is Santa Claus Get Beard Of Nylon flowing Holiday Treats SSB&, {Some Fflrmen Can 7oke| Against Their Losses fcv\. * .a If dT "need, no ^on^er be white a lire This year he can have ^Tbeard of nylon which, un- will not support comoua- *sT P'\ ' Vflvv' > 3 vV v-V -t ' * '* * ae * ^ ’ i s, “ ■ * y-* A^ ^ e W | Electric fa TVeic invention ' ■ X A K* ^now being manufactured by York wig maker in nylon sent, the same material _ recently in life-like for dolls. When exposed to it melts; does not blaze, fibers commonly used in beards and wigs are not x)f unless specially treat- National Fire Protection ^tion recently condemned ^ hazards Santa Claus beards are not treated for flame re- atance. foe new material is washable d combable, will not mat—wet adry—and will not fall out| Am combed. The nylon is curled i deep, wide waves, and shines nth a luster, equally attractive daylight or under spotlights, commercial indoor and night rk. The white of the beard and ■ I is of the “whitest" white, and 1 J not yellow with age. ’As an added attraction, the Aiming luster of soft nylon •ooofilament is expected to make nfessional and amateur Santas son appealing than ever to the pall fry. Wearing the flowing, Auriant beards, they appear M like a child’s mental picture f bow Santa ought to look. The nylon wigs and beards are mly cared for. They can be nbed before each appearance, ad washed and recurled when acessary. Natural fibers limit the Bgth of Santa Claus beards, but ylon beards can be made any mired length. kthune Cagers pp All-Stars | The Bethune High School cag- ■ downed a quintet of Bethune |4ars 37-23 in the Bethune t Tuesday, Dec. 6, in a pre-sea- practice game Broadsway g Mungo paced the winners kk eight point each, while Wat- oi racked 11 for the all-stars, final quarter scoring spree dad the high school Wildcats 14 iots and the win. The first regular Wildcat game the season is scheduled for Dec. , with McBee, and is to ba lyed at Bethune gym at 7:30. Picture pretty and so tempting you cant resist Aaaa. that» ou holiday treat, Heavenly Bars. These bars are nch and delicious wth that melt-in-the-mouth goodness. The recipe »s versatile — you ca make bars or for a more festive occasion, shape as cookies and g them a chocolate coating. Heavenly Bars 2 cups sifted enriched flour Mi teaspoon salt 1 cup quick rolled oats, uncooked Base: 1 cup butter or margarine Vi cup confectioners^sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla Topping: Vi cup chopped nutmeata 1 six-ounce package chocolate chips Cream butter, add sugar gradually. Beat in vanilla. Add flour and salt to crefmed mixture. Stir in rolled oats. (Dough will be quite stiff.) Spread in a greased 7xll-inch baking pan. Bake in a slow oven (SZS^F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Sprinkle chocolate chips on top; return to oven until chocolate is melted, about 3 minutes. Spread chocolate evenly; sprinkle with nutmeats. Chill and cut into bars. Makes 24 bars. FOR CHOCOLATE DIPPED COOKIES: After step 8, shape dough into small cones, balls or logs and place on greased baking sheet. Bake as directed above. Cwg. Prepare chocolate dip by melting two 6-ounce packages of chocolate chips in the top of a double boiler. Add V4 cup of milk and beat with a rotary egg beater until combined. Using a pair of tongs or 2 forks, dip the cooled cookies into the chocolate. Roll them in chopped nutmeata or shredded coconut if desired and place or a wire rack to drain. Store in refrirerator. Public Is Warned CHRISTMAS CARDS MUST HAVE TWO CENTS POSTAGE ON THEM “Don’t try to mail your Christ mas cards this year with IVfcc stamps,” Acting Postmaster Ben ton Sheorn warned this week. By way of explanation he point ed out that the postage rate on unsealed greeting cards, which travel by third class mail, was raised to 2c last January. “So don’t try to mail this year’s Yule greetings with IVfcc stamps left over from last Christmas,” he cautioned. All sorts of embarras sing things may happen. Your mail carrier may return the cards to you stamped, “In sufficient Postage.” Or they may be held until the addressee supplies the additional postage required by the new law before the mysterious envelop which turns out to be your As a protectioe against falling livestock prices, lanneri can take a few simple steps bow, on their own tanas, that will help protect their profits for 1M0. Th* suggestion, issued recently by the American Foundation for Animal Health, said that the multi- mlUkra dollar toll extracted by animal diseases and parasites far exceeds what formers are likely to loee dne to market declines. Pointing out a few examples, the Foundation said: “Recent estimates Indicate that poultry diseases alone cost the na tion’s fanners and poultrymen about $100,600,060 n year. “Brucellosis in cattle Is respon sible for tosses of another $100,- 060,000 annually, while the cost of brucellosis in swine and goats ac counts for many millions more. “The annual loss from grubs and shipping braises alone has been set \at $1(0.000,000 by live stock health authorities. “With stakes ^running this high, it is more apparent now than ever before' that farmers are taking far greater leases from diseases and parasites than they are likely to take from market decline*.” Jo cut down disease losses In the coining year the Foundation stressed: 1—better farm sanita tion; 2—early examination of ail ing animals by a veterinarian; 3—proper vaccination of suscepti ble animals when vaccination is required; 4—more prompt report ing of disease outbreaks; 6—in creased “disease awareness” by livestock owners. The atomic energy commission and the agricultural department have come up with an “eltctronic brain” which on cdktaih lobe can do work equivalent to that per formed by 10,000 research ex perts.- The “brain” — know officially as the rapid selector — will sift through the mass of scientific knowledge pouring from labora tories and select facts needed for specific research jobs. The English made their first at tempt to settle North America at Roanoke Island, In 1104. Traditional Christmas Scenes from ry Christmas” wish—may be de livered to him. Or your cards may be shunted into the Dead Letter Office, if they’re deposited at the peak of the Christmas mailing rush and they bear no return address. o preserve your cherry Christ mas cards from these indignities, the postmaster recommends send ing them all by first class mail. That means with a 3c stamp—or two l%c stamps! First class mail rates “directory service,” by which skilled post office clerks try to trace down addressees who have moved. Your card may be forwarded from one address to another, the card will come back to you if the envelop bears your return address. Christmas cards carrying 2c stamps are third class mail They must not be sealed and must not contain personal messages. Only one effort is made to deliver than. If the address proves incomplete or incorrect, your warm-hearted Christmas greetings land in the Dead Letter Office. “One of the saddest sights on Christinas Eva," says the post- master, “are the many undellver- able Christmas cards. Each repre sents a bit of lost Yuletide senti ment Practically all are the re sult of carelesshess Especially illegible handwriting, inadeouate addressee, and stamps that fall o en route becauae they weren’t affixed properly. ' “Please address plainly and completely," he emphasizes. “Give the full name, house number, street, name of city, zone num ber and state." And don’t forget to write your return address on the envelope. The postmaster said return ad dresses on Christmas cards has the warm approval of the highest authorities on etiquette, because it helps friends keep their ad dress books up-to-date. Cards received more considerate mailed before the peak Christmas rush, the post- out Greetings for delivery should 1 posted by Dec. 15, and for local I delivery at least a week before Christmas. ' v * prints on Hallmark Christmas Cards . 12 cards $1 You’ll hardly boliovo your oyes — these Hallmark Cards ... so beautiful your friends will wont to frame them. Do tee them soon! 1.98 to 5.95 Give her the thrill and excitement of a blouse beautiful! Hers in elegantly tail- ored, whisper-soft tissue faille or cores- sable crepe. White ond pastel shades. All sizes. BEW TT SAVE SHOP DaKalb Street—Camden. 8. & Two doors down from Sanfield Hotel %jrv*fww \ GiniTEM Presents to.. PlOose the Young Man of the House! Sroadcloth Pajamas 1.98 to 2.98 Wool Plaid Shirts $3.98 to 5.95 Cowhifoy Shifts .3.98 Corduroy Sport Coots -.9.95 to 10.95 Gobordino Slacks jL98 to 8.95 Dross Corduroy Slocks —.3.95 to 6.95 Loathor Jackets 8.95 to 16.95 Flannel Hobos — 2.98 I Socks 29c to 49c twins from won’s Jewelry Dross drifts —1.98 to 2.98 Sport Shirts 1.49 to 2.98 Polo Shirts —98c to 1.98 BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT FOR THE BOY SCOUTS > H o m e of Better V a I u e