The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 27, 1962, Image 20

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Section C—Page 4 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 * fi * ir y y y y y y y 1 y S y y y y y y 0*4 y GREETINGS TO ALLl EPTING AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, Inc. -r ione 276-0710 ox ...j- 2505 E. MAI I s ST Newberry, S. C. -t'CM: ’i. c c c -i c-c ^ c. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y 1 I y I y i CHRISTOS RUFF IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2 '€-« Ca. 14. €«i2trC.-€ « ^5 £5 & #5 <5 & & R & (f? iti ifi iti fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi II BEST WISHES! fi Here’s a cheery greeting | to our many good « friends and customers at this Yuletide season. | Ted s Trim Shop | Ted Willingham '! Cut-off Road, Newberry 1 Tailor Made '1 SEAT covers •? r nj’*CT'‘r*G x. -ti. r c. x-. xu cl ’V. fi fi fi fi fi *s MAY CHRISTMAS GLOW WITH JOY FOR EVERYONE! Newberry Dry Goods Company 1004 Main Street C. J. McWhirter & Son y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y u y y in y fj 1315 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C. jS«««€«€«€‘€«e^€!€«S«€?€SJ«?€«€8€S€««€«€^«€«^«e «€«€«€«€ y y y y y y y GREETINGS y y y y y y y y y May the wondrous beauty of Christmas bring contentment to you and yours. H. B. RAYFIELD’S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION 703 Glenn Si.—Newberry, S. C.—FI). 276-9201 A, T A.3 , s.2jS-.^«3'.3s3',*;§< i fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi e* fi fi fi fi fi fi fi y y w y ¥ w y y ¥ V y y ¥ OJ ¥ i0 ¥ ¥ y y y y ■V' U y y y y M y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y [RISTMAS BLESSINGS EVERYONE MAY SPIRITUAL JOY BE YOUBS LIPSCOMB GULF SERVICE STATION 27i-!606 Newberry, S. C. Phone VH&Xat-X'Sti* ^ >5-sSS ^3f3?3?5'.Ba^at^3t3iaiS!»l3:»3f,St353;3;5iSJ»»53»»i«*aa»lt»k '.VAy.w.* HI! HAVE A VERY MERRY HOLIDAY! From—ECONOMY OUTLET —W DOT JENNINGS too. Whitmire Highway Newberry, S. C. i fi § fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi | fi fi fi fi fi KZX.VZ'Z'Z’g.* y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y •V ; « C , €SS e •Ct€SS«C«C5C , «f€«tei2 €«« «««€{*!««<«*€«€«««*« fi fi fi fi fi 9 fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi MAY JOY ABIDE IN YOUR HOME AT CHRISTMASTIDE THE MODERN SHOP I0I4 Main Street Phone 276-2488 fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi y y y y y y y y 9 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y w y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y YULETIDE CHEER May your holiday be bright with warmth and cheer. fi | fi fi fi % fi % fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi 1212 MAIN ftT. * • PHUYE 2'/b-3411 i:::::::::::S?:::':3iJK}n::«n:H:;:sa5Hi:2K!!!HK:!HIi:iii3H!!S3:n;:?S5HI5!!5n5iii] fi fi fi fi fi 2;35>»a»3j353!a«3'.»i53Ss3;3:35Si>.2;3‘.».3'5!Sfy,^t34^9iir»»Sj3r3sajSiS!^Srat l a«ara»a«»>S»S : .S^ Professor Says No Resolutions Best Policy If you feel you must make New Year’s resolutions, you would be wise to start off with this one: “I resolve not to make any resolu tions this year.” That’s the advice of Dr. George H. Smith, professor of psychology at Rutgers (N.J.) Newark College of Arts and Sciences. “At New Year’s, everyone ex hibits a natural tendency to make a new start, to drop some bad habits and to become a better person,” the State University psy chologist said. “This leads to a resolution to make a sudden and sharp change to oneself. Some times this works, but more often the holiday resolutions fail,” be said. “Why do New Year’s resolu tions often fail? Usually” says Dr. Smith, “because they are made under pressure without a clear acceptance of responsibility, without even a deep desire to go through with them. Not Sincere “For example, some feel they would be better people if they lost weight. Under a New Year’s deadline, they decide to lose a large amount of weight. But they do not deeply wish to do so. They refuse to accept the hardship in volved and so the resolution fads. Holiday Visr Hundreds of American homes had a visitor last Christmas that was not only unwelcome but dangerous. It was fire. Fires in Christmas trees and decorations not only spoiled the holidays in these homes, but cost -ach family an average of more ihan $760, according to Nation al Fire Protection Association figures. Far more serious, the lives of children and parents alike were seriously endangered by these fires. These facts show Christmas is a time to be more—not less-heed ful of fire dangers. Many of our traditional Christmas customs— trees, colored lights, decorations, Vule logs in the fireplace—add substantially to a home’s fire hazards. Sometimes a combination of active children and preoccupied parents brings the one moment of carelessness which is all that Bre needs. Mothers Receive Day for Shopping Realizing that mothers never have enough time to prepare for the holidays, last year a Des Plaines, 111., drive-in restaurant and the staff of a nearby school teamed up to give Mom a hand with her Christmas chores. As a result, on Dec. 14 mothers of more than 500 Lions Park School pupils had a chance to address Christmas cards, wrap presents and do their shopping without having to stop and pre pare lunch for their children at noon. Instead of going home at noon, j the youngsters got their favorite food—hamburgers and hot dogs —in their own classrooms. « Stanley Kellem and his son-in- law, Cy Pazdioch, who operate Henry’s Drive-In, Des Plaines, delivered 455 hamburgers, 215 hot dogs, 545 orders of french fries and 475 milk shakes to the school. “Without cafeteria facilities in the school building,” said Fred Reimann, Lions Park principal, “this was the best way of han dling our present to the mothers.” For Kellem and Pazdioch, the big order for a worthwhile project was, as they put it, “All in a day’s work—that is, a good day’s work.” “Their deeper goal,” Dr. Smith said, “is to consume food—some times as an unconscious substitute for love or because of frustration, perhaps. “People can and do improve. But they do so by following a plan rather than by making impulsive resolutions at New Year’s, a birthday or a holiday,” he said. City In Turkey Linked With Virgin Mary A ruined city in Turkey has been linked to the Virgin Mary. Ephesus, a ghost city, lies some 35 miles from Izmir, Turkey, near the Aegean Sea. It is a meeting place of archeologists, chiefly interested in the Temple of Diana, one of the Seven Won ders of the World. In recent years, however, Christian pilgrims come in increasing numbers, drawn by the old tradition that Mary spent her final years there, cared for by St. John the Apostle. Here, amid the tumbled ruins of the 6th century Church of St. John a tiny chapel is believed by many to stand over the site of Mary’s home. Local tradition says that both Mary and John died in Ephesus, but their tombs were never discovered. Once Important Though Goths destroyed Ephe- ■ sus in A.D. 262, the Christianized city revived and was the seat of two of the most important coun cils in Roman Catholic history. Later invasions by Arabs, Turks and Mongols completed its ruin. The harbor silted up, and Ephesus sank into oblivion. At present, St. John’s Church is being restored in an (American- Turkish) project inspired and led by a Lima, Ohio businessman. Fire Is Unwelcome Today in Williamsburg, restored capital of Colonial Virginia, the visitor can turn back the calendar two centuries and celebrate Christmas much as the colonists did—according to the customs which they had brought from England. Christmas m Colonial Williams burg u’as primarily a holy da: and churches and homes wen decorated with greens. Candle. 1 { burned in the windows to we) come carolers and the Yule log burned brightly upon the hearth There were public celebrations Musicians played special con certs, and fireworks and cannor were exploded. Feasting, of the groaning board variety, was ir order with dishes of roasted fowl and hare, marrow pudding, ham, oysters, sausage, shellfish, often capped by whole roast boar on a p’s tier. A few gifts were ex changed as part of the celebra tion, but not nearly on the pres ent-day scale. Somehow, the glow of Christmas candles signifies the true meaning of Christmas. As each of them shed their gentle soft light in every home at Christmas, our thoughts become more gentle and humble. We find ourselves looking at the world around us with more understanding than ever before. It is our hope that the glowing candles of love and happiness light your home this Christmas, and that the same wonderful ight may be yours for all times to come. Richard L. Baker Furniture 1404-06 Main St. Newberry Ph. 276-0533 Richard L. Baker J. Harold Stone W. Roy Anderson Mrs. June F. Morris Willie Tucker Holiday Notice Tuesday and Wednesday, December 25 & 26 Being CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS The Institutions Listed Below Will Not Be Open for Business. The public is urged to take notice of this and arrange all business accordingly. Newberry County Bank Newberry Joanna The South Carolina National Bank The Bank of Commerce Prosperity, S. C. Chapin, S. C. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn. The State Building & Loan Assn. 3