Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1948 Page: 24 of 32
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B-8—Gainesville( Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., Dec. 23,1918
taking upon
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it is the nwealth” of ^ood will, and the
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pressions of the Season's joyous
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Teague Clothier
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As the glad notes ring out, and
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blend in joyous unison, we extend
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Yuletide. May the spirit of
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Christmas bless you throughout
the NewYearl.
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SIMMQNS BUICK CO.
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Christmas Eve Is Best Time for
Trimming of Your Holiday Tree
. Warm spiced
chocolate, carrot
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
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To everyone whom we are
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Christmas is a religious celebra-
tion, a time of thanksgiving for
the incarnation. All else must be
secondary or we miss the point
altogether.
Christ Is Glorified
This knowledge of the scrip-
tures gives us a Christ free from
the taint of human nature — a
Christ altogether lovely—the lily
of the valley—the rose of Sharon.
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Merrier Christmas and a Happier New Year. j
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About two-thirds of all divorces
in this country are granted to
women.
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our heartfelt greetings for the
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MR. AND MRS. EMMETT CURTIS AND EMPLOYES
of
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your hair, holly berries on your
dress.
Put the mistletoe in a promi-
nent place. Christmas eve is not
an evening for games but you
can find plenty of amusement just
sitting around the fireplace and
waiting for Santa Claus!
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giving. This way kids who are
not on a “big gift” list will not be
embarrassed.
Dress up for this occasion if
you like. Wear one red and one
green sock, small jingle bells in
those who are unable to help
body by being formed of a pure
virgin by a special operation of
the Holy Ghost. It is God’s be-
. coming man that we commemo-
: rate on the 25th of December’ each
i year.
I Jesus did this to reconcile the
world unto himself. This response
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By MRS. J. N. MILLER
Pastor, Emmanuel United
Pentecostal Church
Many of us have become so in- j
terested in the increasing volume 4
of business at the Christmas sea- E
son, and the gifts we are to give fl
and receive that we have failed U
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Christmas Trees Made Safer.
MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) — Two
Minneapolis ex-servicemen have
marketed a mixture called “Fyr-
Pruf.” You spray the liquid o
your Christmas trees both to fire-
proof the tree and to help it re-
tain its needles. The Minneapolis
fire department has tested and
approved the mixture. ,
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May we all be loyal to him for
without him there is no Christ-
mas. The compassionate God
noted man’s feeble fumblings as
man sought to attain the good
life. Divine help was needed.
Thus in the fullness of time, God
himself did do for man, what man
was incapable of doing for him-
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Czechs to Abandon
Noted Bata Name
PRAGUE, (UP)—The name of
Bata will disappear from shoes
and rubber goods made in Czech-
oslovakia after the new year, the
paper Svobodne Slovo reports.
The familiar name of the fam-
ous shoemaking firm was retained
after the Bata plants were nation-
alized in 1945, but will be re-
placed bv a new trademark, al-
ready selected but still a secret,
the paper said.
Meanwhile a new sign is ap-
pearing over many former Bata
shops in Czechoslovakia — OKG,
stands' for Obuv-Kuze-Guma, or
Sh o e s-Leather-R u b b e r over-
all title.of the nationalized con-
cern.
Svobodne Slovo said there were
several reasons for abolishing the
old name, one being that there
are now at least three Bata firms
in the world fighting over the
right to use the title.
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themselves because of conditions
beyond their control. May we
keep in mind that it is the true
born again church and not tne
“Christmas Spirit” that keeps the
Christ alive in the hearts of men
today. It is only as we keep His
church alive and active that
there is a Christmas spirit or de-
sire to help the helpless or a spirit
of giving.
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It gives us a Christ who is om-
nipotent possessing all power in
heaven and earth. It gives us a
Christ who is always present,
who never leaves or forsakes his
own. It gives us a Christ who is
eternal having always existed..
He spoke the universe into being
on creation’s morn. He tossed the
stars into heaven’s dome. He Up-
holds all things by the might of
his power. This Christ laid aside
his robe of glory, took upon him-
self the form of a man, the body
which God had prepared for him-
self. In this body he was cruci-
fied. In this body he poured out
his sinless blood the price of our
redemption. This body could
never see corruption (Psalm 16:
10). On the bright resurrection
morn he brought this body out of
the tomb. He carried it away in
glory. He now appears for us at
the mercy seat. He will come for
the truly born again in the body
form soon.
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neighbor" go our heartfelt ex-
to God’s acts is what we humans
must eternally be concerned
, about. The person of Jesus
Christ and our love and adora-
Special Yule
Treats for the
Needy in Europe
By BRACK CURRY
AP Newsfeatures
FRANKFURT — Old Santa
has some special Christmas treats
in store for thousands of Eu-
rope’s needy children.
War orphans and DP children
will frolic at scores of Yuletide
parties given by Americans in
Germany. There’ll be warm meals
and goodies for all. Many will re-
ceive toys and clothing.
Throughout tne U. S. zone in
/Germany, generals and GI’s are
pitching in with American civil-
ians to collect food, toys and
clothing for luckless kids.
And not even the Russian
blockade of Berlin has stalled
their plans. The U. S. army’s Eu-
ropean Command has set up a
plan to handle and transport
Christmas gifts for Berlin from
Army personnel.
It’s called “Operation Noel.”
Boxed collections from military
posts will be shipped by rail to
Giessen and stored until the air
lift is ready to deliver them to
Berlin.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the Amer-
ican Military Commander, has al-
lotted air lift space to handle the
Christmas donations.
Clothing is coming in from the
United States and other parts of
Germany. From individuals in
England and the Scandinavian
countries pledges of more than
$1,000 have arrived unsolicited.
They heard over the American
Forces Network the story of the
Berlin Christmas party fund
drive.
In Berlin itself, every Ameri-
can contributed for the Christmas
parties. The $17,350 raised so far
insures a Christmas dinner party
for some 76,000 German children.
Thirty tons of food are required
for the Berlin dinners plus four
tons of candy. Capt. Philip J.
O’Neill, German Youth Activities
officer there says:
“The hope — which at first
seemed fantastic—that our com-
munity would be able to provide
76,000 children with a Christmas
party, including a dinner, candies
and entertainment is now a real-
ity.
“We are now assured that not a
single needy child in the Ameri-
can sector of Berlin or those with-
in its orphanages and hospitals
will be without a Christmas din-
ner and we shall be able to give
some institutional children in the
other sectors a share.”
In addition to the drive for
funds, various GYA .units in Ber-
lin have been collecting clothing
and making toys. So some 22,000
toys will be ready for Christmas
distribution.
In the Frankfurt area, Yule
parties are planned for 150,000
German and DP children. Brig.
Gen. Robinson Duff, commanding
the Frankfurt Military post, says
the goal is to “enable every Ger-
man and DP child in the post
area to participate in some way
in Christmas celebrations.”
Even Clarence the Camel is go-
ing to bat for the kids. The noted
mascot of the U. S. Air Force’s
86th Fighter Wing at Neubiberg
Air Base is touring army installa-
tions in Germany to collect funds.
He’s snared more than $800 to fi-
nance Christmas parties in Ber-
lin and Munich.
At Heidelberg, the American
Women’s club has gathered 4,000
pounds of gifts—food, toys and
clothes. They will be flown to
Berlin.
In Stuttgart, U. S. military gov-
ernment officials have started a
campaign to make Christmas a
little merrier for more than 60,-
000 needy children in the state of
Wuerttemberg-Baden. They hope
to raise $4,600 for Christmas
parties.
Americans in nine states have
sent gifts to Bremerhaven for
Yule parties. And more are on
board ships en route.
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AP Newsfeatures
Shine up those Christmas bells,
pick the holly, sweep the chim-
ney, and get set to help Santa
shake the soot out of his whis-
kers. Gather up the nicest gals
and guys you know and stage a
Christmas party.
The best time for this holiday
revelry is the night before Chist-
mas when everyone is in that
mellow peace-to-all mood. Invite
the gang to your house for a tree-
trimmin party. This is lots of fun,
marks the beginning of the Yule
season and gets the ornaments on
the tree before you can say Don-
ner and Blitzen.
You don’t really have to hurry •
the project. But if there are small
fry in the house, you will have
to wait until they are safely
tucked in- bed with “visions of
sugar plums” in dreamland.
Sing the carols early. You
might do this while wreaths are
being hung in the windows or
outside the door. Then the lusty
voices will not wake sleeping
moppets.
If you live in the country and
the boys in your crowd are am-
bitious, perhaps you will not cut
the tree down until Christmas
eve. The gang can hopin a car
or walk to the fir grove, wield the
ax, and all help to cart the tree
back.
You should have some snacks
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sticks and crackers and cheese
are good to stave off hunger. Aft-
er the tree is bedecked break out
with some food that can be pre-
pared in advance and reheated.
Spaghetti, chicken ala king and
cili con carne are perfect for this.
Chili always is fine food for a
party because it is filling and in-
expensive. To every can of chili,
add an extra can of beans. Serve
it with saltine crackers or over
spaghetti, for that southern fa-
vorite, chili mac.
If you plan to use cranberry
and popcorn decorations on the
tree, why not let the girls string
them while the boys get the tree
in shape? I like alternating the
cranberries and popcorn for a
prettier effect.
The crowd may not pair off,
and if this is the case, the small
present which is brought by each
should be put in a grab bag and
fished out. Girls can bring some-
thing for boys, and boys for girls.
These should be inexpensive, per-
haps from the dime store. If any
of the crowd is. especially chum-
my, their main presents should
be reserved for Christmas day
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1948, newspaper, December 23, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510485/m1/24/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.