The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 22, 1955, Image 20
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SECTION C—PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, DECEMER 22, 1966
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Hew', wiriung fou a joyous
and glorious Chri.lmas Ume.
SUMMER’S TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN
AND SERVICE STATION
ON THE CUT-OFF
PEACE
0\ E 1 R T
GOOD WILL
TOWARD
HEN...
T. Roy Summer, Inc.
THE MAN’S SHOP
T. Roy Summer, Jr. Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Jr.
T. Roy Summer Mrs. T. Roy Summer
Lester Lee Bedenbaugh, Jim Cook, Laurence Chapman
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GivUitmab
to- you!
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RAYPIELD’S
Service Station
700 Glenn Street
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COLLEGE ST.
ESSO STATION
Newberry, S. C.
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TO OUR FRIENDS:
We hope your Christmas is a merry one —
Chock-full of cheer and lots of fun!
LOMINACKS HARDWARE, Inc.
W. HENRY LOMINACK J. FORREST LOMINACK
EDWARD K. LOMINACK
J. W. LONGSHORE CHARLIE FORCE
IDA UNDERWOOD
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WJitliStoom -sAfyain
That popular Christmas plant,
the poinsettia, need not be dis
carded when the holiday is over.
The fight care can keep it in con
dition for blooming again next
year.
Horticulture specialists say you
need not be alarmed about drop
ping leaves. Leaf dropping simply
means the plant is going into its
normal rest period, which lasts
until about May 1.
After the leaves fall, put the
plant in a cool place—40 to 50
degrees — and water sparingly.
About May 1, cut the plant back
quite heavily, to remove excess
wood and make it more shapely.
Shake off the old soil and repot
in a mixture of three parts garden
loam, one part well-rotted manure
and one part leplmold. Hse a pot
just large enough to hold the mass
of roots Without crowding and still
provide good drainage. Water
enough to keep the soil from dry
ing out.
In about another month, when
weather is warm, set the potted
plant outdoors, submerging the
pot in the soil at ground level or
a little below. Put it in full sun
shine unless the weather is very
hot. In that case, give it light
shade. When nights cool in the
fall, put it in a window where there
is good light and air and where
temperature is about 60 to 68 de
grees, but with no draft. Water
regularly so the soil never dries
out and use a little liquid fertilizer
every week.
Long nights, uninterrupted by
even a shaft of artificial light, are
needed to bring the poinsettia into
flower.
Children Expect
Realistic Toys
Santa’s helpers, the toymakers
of America, made something like
$900 million worth of toys last
year, using up a fabulous supply
of plastics, paints and lacquers,
adhesives and other new materials
developed by industrial chemistry.
Toy consumers—^America's pre
cocious children—have come to de
mand a realism in toys that was
unheard of a few years ago. If a
youngster gets a toy automobile,
it must look like one of the latest
styles he sees on the highways, a
jet airplane must look like the pic
tures he sees in magazines. Most
little girls won’t look a second
time at any doll that doesn’t cry,
walk, have washable hair and a
wardrobe that ranges from eve
ning clothes to a bikini bathing
suit.
Expected to be big hits among
toys this Christmas season are all
various types of “do-it-yourself*
kits for youngsters of all ages—
kits they can use to make prac
tically everything from atomic
submarines to 1955 model sports
cart. In addition to do-it-yourself
packages for advanced children,
most manufacturers this year also
are furnishing the completely as
sembled toy for the younger set.
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NEW ADDITION . . . Santa
Claus (or a reasonable facsimile
thereof) fondles a new member
of his reindeer team presented to
him by proud mama, Blitzen
(left). This was the first fawn
born to the group of Alaskan rein
deer flown last year from Alaska
to Santa’s workshop in North
Pole, New Tork.
Harvesting Trees Big
Christmas Business
While the sale of Christmas trees
to the consumer is conducted en
tirely in the few weeks just prior
to Christmas, the harvesting, pro
cessing and shipping of the trees
may begin as much' as three
months before Christmas.
Approximately 25 per cent of thq
retail price of a Christmas tree i£
the stumpage price; trees retail,
ing for about 25 cents per lineal
foot will be worth about 6 cents
on the stump and could wholesale
for from 10 cents to 15 cents pes
lineal foot. Total number of trees
distributed in the United States
is about 30 million.
There are at least 10 important
Christmas tree associations and
groups representing the industry
in the United States and approxi*
mately 5,000 individuals and firms
are registeded as retailers and
wholesalers of Christmas trees lit
the United States.
GREETINGS
We extend the
Season’s Greetings and
our Best Wishes • • •
A.
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Foremost among our pleasures at
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this holiday time is the opportunity
to send greetings to our many friends
and customers for a joy-filled
and the Merriest Christmas ever • • »
126 XG Form 11
G. B. Summer & Sons
FURNITURE
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1201 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C
sincere wish that Om
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you
friendship and good will
Mtanded ua ki the paet i
will return to you many
fold to bring you happinese during this
y
Holiday Season.
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Sir..
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NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK
Joe M. Roberts, Executive Vice President and Cashier
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Newberry Branch
L. D. Long
George Rodelsperger
Martha Ann Kinard
Mollie Dowd
Joan Bobb
Joanna Branch
Clyde Tindall, Manager
Mrs. Dick Vaughan
Frances Evans
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