The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 27, 1940, Image 9
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940
Santa
V/cnt Jcryet
You con take our word for it
—old Saint Nick won't forget
such good people as you.
Somehow we just know that
you are going to enjoy a
happy Christmas and we; are
glad. We sincerely hope that
everything you desire may
come true and that the New
Year will be one of real happi
ness for you.
THE FASHION
Dine At
W. E. RINGER’S
Christmas Day
Full Course Turkey
Dinner with all the
Trimmings
Price 50c
URGES PUBLIC TO EXPRESS
ITS [DESIRES
Atlanta, Dec. 20.—Congress must
make a decision on the United
States policy toward Europe’s totali
tarian nations within sixty or ninety
days, Representative Robert Ram-
speck, Democrat, Georgia, declared
today in urging the public to inform
the legislators of its uesire in the
“world crisis.”
Expression of public opinion was
requested because congressional ac
tion in aiding the British has lagged
behind public sentiment, he said in
addressing the ’ eorgia Woman’s
Democratic club.
“Congress won’t ever declare war
unless the sentiment of the people
forces it,” Ram speck asserted.
He warned of the consequences of
a German victory.
“If Germany wins, we will have
to remain in a state of armed siege
to protect our shores,” Ramspeck
said. “Our entire economic system
may be changed, too, if Germany
gains control of world trade. Cer
tainly the world market for our
Southern commodity, cotton, would
be gone.”
h : . • --
WELCOME
SANTA!
YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE
You can't go wrong with these people, Santa.
We’ve lived with them a long time, and have en
joyed their unselfish attitudes, their thoughtful
ness and consideration of the other fellow. . . .
They’ve been mighty good to us, and that’s why
we want you to be good to them.
Kiester Willingham
MERRY
MERRY
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i MERRY
'merry
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•merry
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CHRISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
CHRISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
CHRISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
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CHRISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
CHRISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
CHRISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
We Could Say
IDERRV CHRISTIRRS
a thousand times
to each of you and we’d still
fall far short in fulfilling our
obligation for your splendid
friendships and patronage to
this firm during the past.
Please accept our kindest
thoughts for you and yours
at this glad time of the year.
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
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CITY FILLING STATION
“Next to the Post Office and Just as Reliable”
THE NEWBERRY SUN
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
In the hurry and fuss of pre-
Christmas days there is little to re
mind one of the real reason behind
all the gala celebrating days. Bring
ing to mind that first Christmas
when angels told of the birth of the
Christ child and sang of peace and
of good-will upon this earth for all
men more than anything else arc the
beautiful Christmas carols that con
tinue to play a very important part
in the season. Whether used in a re
ligious worship or otherwise some
thing about their melody and lines
bring a picture of a cool crisp night,
of myraids of stars all pointing to
a lone bright star, of shepherds, of
wise men, and of a Babe in his holy
place.
Even we humans, never-ceasing
busy shoppers, find a few moments to
stop and listen to carols. Any even
ing from seven until nine cars may
be seen on Main street in front of
the McSwain Funeral home, occu
pants listening to carols. Others
park near the ten cent store to hear
the music cbming from a loud speak
er above the door. Radios through
out the stores are constantly tuned
in to Christmas music.
The strains of a carol above the
din of the crowd never fails to re
mind one, if only for a brief second,
of the first Christmas.
“O come let us adore Him, O come
let us adore Him, O come let us adore
Him, Christ the Lord.”
INEXPENSIVE DECORATIONS
Take branches of wild agrito and
dip them in cold cooked starch. Then
put them into a large brown paper
bag, into which you have emptied
a box of artificial Christmas snow,
and close the bag tightly, holding
the end of the branch at the closed
opening. Shake thoroughly, then re
move from the bag and arrange in
flower vases or bowls, When che
starch dries, it will hold the artificial
snow on the branches to look like
ice. or snow covered limbs. Red
berries or cranberries stuck on the
sharp ends add a festive touch, and
these bowls of icy branches make in
expensive Christmas or New Year
decoration. Other branches of wood
or dried weeds can be treated in the
same way and arranged artistically.
70 YOUTHS GET WORK
The NY A area office on Boyce
street is a scene of much activity on
account of the fact that National de
fense work is now being offered to a
large number of boys and girls be
tween the ages of 16 and 25 years.
Seventy additional youths were as
signed work in Newberry county last
week. Many teachers from Laurens,
Clinton, Winnsboro, and Ridgeway
are coming daily to the Newberry
NYA office for quick assignment of
youth to their schools.
S oUrH CoOKlNO r
f. From 100 Southern Recipes '
DOLLY VARDEN CAKE
Cakes that melt in your mouth
are almost synonomous with South
em cookery. At meal time on old
plantation homes it was a frequent
occurrence to find half a dozen va
rieties of cakes on the table. Here
i. one of the best of them—
Dolly Varden Cake
2/3 cup margarine
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
3 cups flour - - -
2 teaspoons baking pmeAn
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring
Cream the cottonseed oil marga-
fine, add the sugar gradually and
cream well. Add well-beaten eggs,
and mix thoroughly; add flour, sift
ed with baking powder, alternate
ly with milk. Add flavoring. Di
vide the batter into two parts.
Bake one-half of the batter in two
3-inch layers. Into the other half
mix the following ingredients;
1 tablespoon molasses
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups chopped raisins
1 teaspoon cinnamon
nuts if desired
Make two 8-inch layers of this!
batter and when baked put the
dark and light layers together al
ternately with white icing. Yields
one 4-layer cake. •
Other favorite Southern recipes
are presented in a large, full-color,
100-page free cook book, “100
Southern Recipes.” Send to Na
tional Cotton Council, £oa 18,
Memphis, Tenn.
—
TO (A NEW PARENT
By Baraban A. Jones
I would,advise you to find out
Why maple trees have earrings on;
And why tops sing when they are
spun,
And where the wind goes when
it’s gone.
I think it would be well to know
Why shells give back the ocean’s
sound,
And what holds stars up in their
place,
And where a fairy might be found.
You’d better know why winding toys
Won’t run with carpents on the
floors;
And you must have your reasons, too,
Why snowballs will not keep
indoors.
BLACK-OUT
By Helen Frazzee-Bower
There is yet a more dreadful thing
than dying
(Through every darkened hour of
each raid.
This is the comfort that the heart
keeps crying):
It is to live on, breathless and
afraid.
Death has one ultimatum to deliver
And that is over soon. But while
we live,
Let us live greatly—not despair and
.shiver
In grim anticipation. Let us give
To every moment all our richest
being.
Drink deeply of each dear
remembered bliss,
Crowd time with tasting, touching,
hearing, seeing;
And then, whatever comes, we
shall have this.
And then, whatever comes—the
sudden curtain
Of death upon us, or the long
suspense—
Of one brief, lovely hour we shall be
certain. . . .
All else shall be of little
consequence.
KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN
Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor
BETHANY:—
Sunday 10 A- M.—Sunday School.
Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt.
11 A. M.—-Divine Worship.
SUMMER MEMORIAL:—
Sunday 10 A. M.—-Sunday Scfiool.
Mr. M. Eugene Shealy, Supt.
3:30 P. M.—District Brotherhood
Conference.
6 P. M.—Luther League.
7 P. M.—-Evening worship.
Your associations have
made the past year happy
for each of us and we trust
these friendships may con
tinue for many years to
come.
Security Loan & Investment Co.
1219 Boyce St.
J. H. WEST, Pres.
Newberry, S. C.
T. L. HICKS, Secy.
C^LridtmaS
'lAJoutd &e Jlncoinp\
f
if w. did bo* avail ourttlva. of tho opportunity to
oxprou our appreciation to our loyal friandt and cui-
toman for your patronage .. .To you wo widi tho moat
of Ckriatmaa Joy and « Happy, Proaporoua Now Yoar. ^ j
Frank Lominack’s Hardware
MtPPY GH ft I STM AS
AND A
I?ftlGI4TAND-UAPPYj
NPW YEAft
As another Christmas comes around we feel
that we have an unpaid obligation, an obliga
tion of gratitude. Friends of this institution have
made possible a certain amount of progress
and prosperity for our organization. These
friendships have been an enjoyable experi
ence, one in which we believe we have the con
fidence and esteem of the people whom we
strive to serve. And now, all we ask is the priv
ilege of a continuance of these fire relation
ships to enable us to look forward with genuine
enthusiasm to the future.
W. E. TURNER
W. E. Turner Howard Turner
Bill, Jr.