The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 26, 1957, Image 15
THUIWPAY, PRCKMHKH afl, mi
•QimiSRN SANTA , . . Reindeer may be An* up Nt'lh, but
ISM tranaportstlon when he mekee hie Southern
f« At CypreM Oardeni, Plorlda, naturally, he ueee eea horse*
Rinata li Traditional
In Mexican Obiervance
Our Mexican ftitutd* »outh of
the Ituuler are pit'kinn up some of
our hohila.v trurlittun* and we could
tto ourselvea a favor by adopting
one of then ruhtoma, such as the
' kuoukina of the ptoata."
Widely u«ed in Mexico through’
out the year, the pinata i* busiest
dill Ilia the Mexican Christmas fes
tival The innate is a fragile earth
en Jar which is ftlied wilh'sweet
meat*, trinkets, candies and toys,
then nut,pended from the ceiling in
a lai a* room or patio
Mach guest is blindfolded, spun
around, and allowed a whack at
(lie pinata with a stick When it is
hnully smashed, all hands rush for
tlie shower of candles and toys.
Mi'tMramvww'ttticicit'cicm'ctc'ta'cicuM'cie'ctcaitificituPcicmig'gicic'gumicic't'
/
NEWBERRY MONUMENT CO.
J. B. COWARD, Owner NEWBERRY. S. C. 3
May it be a day to ask for His protection and guidance
so that people of every race and creed everywhere may
once again live in human dignity in a world at peace,
knowing God’s Freedom to think and speak with open
minds and carefree hearts. It is a day to give thanks for
His many blessings upon us and upon our loved ones
and friends. Our sincere wish is 'hat, under His Divine
Guidance, each of you, our friends, may grow stronger
in His Way so that your life may be ever more enriched
more fruitful, more rewarding both to you and to those
near and dear to you.
sjisnjiiBs
TOM M. FELLERS,
Sheriff
BURKE M. WISE,
Clerk of Court
JAMES D. BROWN,
Supt. of Education
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor
S. W. SHEALY,
County Supervisor
J. RAY HAWKINS,
Treasurer
G. T. (Tab) Werts,
Commissioner Dist. 2
E. MAXCY STONE,
Probate Judge
CARMAN BOUKNIGHT,
Commissioner Dist. 1
GEORGE R. SUMMER,
■ Coroner
BEN F. DAWKINS,
Magistrate Dist. 2
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THi NSWB1RRY RUN
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“tiark! the herald angels sing,
gloni to the Jtetn bom Eing!
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And then w*r§ in the tame country thepherdt, abiding in
■he field keeping watch over their flock by night.
And, lo> the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the
llory of the Lord thown about them; and they were tore afraid.
And the angel taid unto them, Fear not; for behold, I bring
into you good tidingt of great joy, which shall be unto all peo-
ole. For unto you it born this day in the city of David a Saviour,
vhich is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe
crapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the an/jel a multitude of the
ieavenly host praising Ood and saying;
Qlory to Ood in the Highest, and on Earth Peace, Oood
Will Toward Men!
. V#
It was Christ, the Infant King,
who came to earth on that first
Christmas Day over nineteen
centuries ago. He came as. a
Babe in a manger, but His
birth was heralded by ail the
Heavenly hosts.
As wc observe this holy day
we send our sincere best wishes
to everyone.
MAIL FARI.Y G'OtUisr folks to mall early Is always a job
or the p itmaster. In .he rase shown above Chicago Postmaster
Carl A S breeder *eem to have the right Idea a« he enllsta the
aij of m* «.a’m sL. 4 el> diukhter, Miss Claux T‘e Chicago post
0l 1,oe handies one of the largest volumes of Christmas mail In the
v\ orld
Beautiful Poinsettia
Needs Special Care
The poinsettia, with its bright
red flowers and green foliage, will
survive if cared for properly.
If you have recently purchased
a poinsettia, chances are it was
greenhouse grown, so try to pro
vide conditions as nearly as pos
sible like those in the greenhouse.
A uniform temperature of 60-75 de
grees F. is best Place the plant
in bright light near a sunny win
dow but remove it at night to pre
vent chilling. Water it enough to
keep the soil moderately moist but
not water-logged.
Cool and Dry
If you intend to keep the poin
settia for another year, gradually
withhold water and store it in a
cool, dry place after it has stopped
blooming. In April or May, prune
it down to six inches, and repot it
in a good potting mixture with
proper drainage.
Return it to bright light to renew
its growth. You can put it out in
the garden when the temperature
remains above 60 degrees F. An
area partly shaded from the mid
day sun is most desirable.
You can keep the poinsettia
short by pinching it in summer,
but do not prune the same shoot
more than once because small
flowers will result.
As cool weather approaches,
move the plant indoors to an airy
and sunny location, preferably
near a south window. The poinset
tia is a short-day plant and must
not be exposed to artificial light
because it will delay or prevent,
flowering.
MURRAY LUMBER COMPANY
Cline Street
Phone 80 1
Newberry, S. C.
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CHRISTMAS
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Gift Buying Simplified
By Making Shopping List
Your Gift shopping will be easier
and less fatiguing if you decide
what you want to buy and make a
list before you shop.
It is wise to list alternate choices
so that you won’t limit yourself to
only one idea.
You mav want to see what is in
the stores, make a list and then
make a second trip to do the ac
tual buying. Your list will help
you shop systematically.
Catalogs can also be helpful in
getting suggestions. Most large de
partment stores, specialty shops
and mail order houses have cata
logs. So, why spend hours looking
for gifts when you can shop or
prepare your “want list” from
your armchair.
Sitting comfortably at home, you
can choose from a greater variety
of merchandise and at the same
time conserve your time and en
ergy.
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.wvv For hundreds of years, and from many lands, the traditions of
Christmas have been handed from generation to generation.
The tradition of mistletoe comes from England . . . the Yule log
from Scandinavia . . . the Christmas tree from Germany . . . Saint
Nicholas from Holland. Add to these the good old tradition of
sending Christmas greetings. We send ours ^ith a genui^^
appreciation of your friendship and good will.
Joanna Cotton Mills Co.
Joanna, South Carolina