The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 21, 1945, Image 11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945
THE NEWBERKT auw
PAGE FIVE
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entimental
Maybe we are old fashioned but we
do get just a little sentimental at Christ
mas time.
We like to look back over the past
twelve months, remembering all the fine
things that have been our good fortune.
It's pleasant to review the associations
we have had with our friends—to find
comfort in the knowledge that in lasting
friendships come the joys of good living.
It's good to say "Merry Christmas"—
it’s satisfying to hear our friends say
"Merry Christmas.”
Christmas Tree
And Decorations
Are Fire Hazard
Fire hazards lurk in your Christ- 1 ■
mas tree and in the decorations j
that make it gay. Carefulness is |
therefore the watchword in order to j
prevent tragic accidents.. | j
A few sensible precautions, plus {
the use of fireproofing chemicals, ]
can provide you with insurance i
against damage.
First of all, remember that a i
fresh cut tree will not take fire any |
more easily during the first day or |
two than would the evergreen ]
shrubs growing outside your win- j
dow. But the fire hazard grows after i
that. i
So the best procedure is to bring
in a fresh tree as short a time be
fore Christmas as possible, and re
move it as soon afterwards as you
can. Be careful in placing your tree
in the home. Set it well away from
stoves, radiators and other sources
of heat. Above all, when you
smoke, keep away from the tree.
Use Special Safeguards.
If you want to keep your tree
from a week or more before Christ
mas until after New Year’s day,
special safeguards are necessary.
One of these is to see that the
base of the tree stand# in a con-
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curvJL K :y{7 :
QLl- Ofaux.
May your circle of
friendships remain
unbroken during the
coming years and
may the blessings of
Christmas extend
throughout the days to
come.
fill
IP
YULE TIDE.
m pv
So, old fashioned
wanted to extend
run
or not, we just
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CITY FILLING STATION
“Next to the Post Office and Just as Reliable’’
Eugene H. Spearman
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GREETINGS
to jUf Our
QooJ Oriends
Christmas
SEASON
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A tie Christmas will serve
postwar necessity.
tainer of water. Cut off the base of
the tree at an angle at least 1 inch
above the original cut and see that
the water level is always kept
above the cut. This helps keep
the tree fresh and reduces the
chances of fire.
Another and important safeguard
is to use a chemical fiameprooflng
solution.
Dissolve one pound of sodium-
chloride in one and one-half pints
of water. That will take care
of a tree that weighs approxi
mately four pounds. If the tree
weighs eight pounds, use two
pounds of chemical and three
pints of water.
Put the solution in the container
in which the tree stands. Let the
tree soak up as much of the chemi
cal solution as possible. In case cal
cium chloride is not available, am
monium sulfate will be highly satis
factory.
Turkey, American
Style, Very Tasty
Roast peacock is still the piece de
resistance of Christmas dinner in
A | Argentina.
A In Medieval England, the peacock
i was served with all his brilliant
A plumage in tact; sometimes, when
A he was baked in a pie, his head ap-
A 1 peared from one end of the crust
£ and his tail from the other; more
S? 1 often, he was served sitting upon a
large tray—borne to the feast by a
lady of the court who was chosen
and honored to do so.
To serve him whole, the bird was
flayed—skin and feathers together;
care was taken to leave the head
£ j attached to the skin and the neck
bone unbroken.
Having been roasted and allowed
to cool, the peacock was wrapped in
his feathers and propped upon a
tray—as he was wont to sit when
alive, showing off his magnificent
tail; a sponge, saturated with spir
its, was placed in his gilded beak
and lighted as the bird was being
served—but for all his good looks,
the peacock was cold and dry when
eaten.
To our friends everywhere^ we send sincerest Christ
mas greetings. We value your friendship and never-
failing faith in our organization. May the coming
year be a prosperous one, a cheerful one and a
healthful one for you. *
A
I
We will be closed from Saturday noon, December 22,
until Monday, December 31.
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
Anderson Shoe Store
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ALWAYS AN
UNEQUALED *
Season's* Greetings Than
c
to Say
55^
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
This conveys exactly the thoughts we have for you at
this glad season of the year. Best of luck to you, and
you!
«»
Clary’s Feed & Seed Store
ODORLESS CLEANERS
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r.
Soap Flakes May Be Used
As Snow on Christmas Tree
The final step In trimming the
Christmas tree is frosting it with
fluffy snow. There are a number of
ways of doing this, but a simple and
popular one uses ordinary soap
flakes.
Any homemaker can produce all
the snow she wants in a short time
and it won’t melt, either, if it is
properly concocted.
Here’s the way to make it; Use
three or four cups of soap flakes to
one cup of warm water. Beat in an
electric beater or very vigorously
with a hand beater, until it is very
smooth and fluffy. Then spread it
immediately over the branches of
the tree, scattering it with the hands.
If you want the snow to sparkle,
quickly spread on some artificial
glistening snow. Use as much soap
gnow as you like.
If
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many, many
extend
Befit
WtiUe*
to All
O OUR
friends
greetings of the Yuletide season . . .
and our sincere appreciation for
their encouragement and goodwill.
And because we are grateful for
your friendships we resolve to strive
for even gv'-
to come.
SEASON’S BEST
GREETINGS
We are happy that the Holiday season
again furnishes us an opportunity to ex
press our heartfelt gratitude for the con
tinued friendships of you, and you and
you. It is a blessing we. value highly.
Our thoughts are with you. friends,
and we hope next \ear will be one of fall
happiness and prosperity for you and
yours.
Newberry Creamery
Lonnie M. Graham
StkMlM'SikkMlfefcfer.