The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 26, 1963, Image 14
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963
This is the season of the year when gladness and
joy prevails — and most especially for us, when
we look back over the past and realize how much
you have contributed to our success. To our many
good friends and good customers...
OUR BEST HOLIDAY WISHES
PURCELLS
E. B. PURCELL, Board Chairman
KEITT PURCELL, President
BEN P. STEWART, Vice-President
ROBERT C. UNDERWOOD, Secretary SARA B. FRANKLIN MARY H. LONGSHOR
MARTHA B. DERRICK TROXELLE H. SENN
TO'/MAKERS ... A toy that
makes toys is offered by one
manufacturer this year. Kids
can make their own plastic
boats, cars, jewelry, cabins,
decorations, signs and comic
buttons. Comes with over 50 in
dividual molds; clay for making
additional molds, sheets of col
ored, clear and metalized plas
tic, and instruction booklet.
Choice of Tree Differs
From East To West
In New England and the North
east, balsam fir and white spruce
are the most popular Christmas
trees, while Pennsylvanians often
prefer Scotch pine, spruce and
red pine.
In the South, red cedar and the
scarce but beautiful holly tree are
often used, as well as pine.
In the West, cedars and Ari
zona cypress are favorites, and
on the West Coast a wide variety
of trees, Douglas fir, blue spruce,
Engleman spruce and other lo
cally grown trees are all popular.
•?'S Grateful
far Christmas
‘ Peace on earth.”
How old is this Christmas
‘reeling! For how many years
ns Christmas returned to a
•orld in which the promise of
eace was yet unfilled? For how
nany Christmases yet to come
.vill the world be yet awaiting
peace on earth to ALL men of
^ood will?
The answer is not readily at
land. Yet, this we know; for this
one single day of the year we can
be grateful for the true meaning
of the holiday we observe.
We can give thanks for man
kind’s greatest gift, the birth of
the Christ Child, and do so with
the knowledge that on His birth
day once each year the spirit of
good will becomes the motto of
all men everywhere.
DON'T FORGET . . . This
young fellow seems to be re
minding one of Santa’s helpers
that the holiday is really tmly
a short time away and there’s
much to be done in the mean
time.
! CAREFUL HOLIDAY
Christmas tree ornaments
particularly strings of small
lights, are a potential holiday
j hazard. Children will sometimes
| chew up or even swallow a
; small bulb, with obvious results.
Tree lights of flimsy wiring, or *
old strands that have been re
used for years, sometimes can
be fire hazards.
Glass tree ornaments often
shatter easily and sprinkle sliv
ers around the room. Handle ali ^
ornaments and lights with care
and keep the extras and dis-
! carded bulbs out of the reach j
* of children.
IN GREECE
In Greece, Christmas gifts
gladden the hearts of the young
and the poor. The older folks
usually wait until New Year’s
Day to exchange presents.
HO, HUM ... Sometimes the
long wait for Santa is too much,
making it necessary for a fellow
to take a few winks now and
then and hope that he may just
wake up in time to see the
cheerful old gentleman load
ing a stocking with gifts and
goodies.
To all of you who have favored
us with continued patronage, we
wish the merriest-ever Christmas!
The MARKET BASKET
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"SUPER FOOD STORE"
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Corner Harrington & Nance Sts. Newberry, S. C. j
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Christmas (greetings
J?e,t us fixay tocjdJiEX upon i/Us gxeat
day t&at tizs Qoy and {Peace. tv/UcJi
(vox yiuen to tfic world at cdfls Clrtll
arlti forever a^lde in eaat of our hearts.
Lominack s Hardware
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W. H. LOMINACK
J. W. Longshore
KIRBY LOMINACK
Ida D. Underwood
Wallace Enlow