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i w 8 SECTION B — PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 >*■ v-y '•"■r-v-* s omr, aU ar w faittyful.. • ©SC*.lie. ENTER HIS HOUSE WITH THANKSGIVING Baker's Insurance Agency R. B. BAKER Ida Mae Hawkins Clara Buddin B. A. BUDDIN Helen Darby ir to Everyone .,.1flflay the bells ring out glad tidings. Bowers and Floyd Insurance A. J. Bowers, Jr. Louis C. Floyd Mrs. Oveda D. Shealy Mrs. Alice Kinard J. T. Hayes John Sligh mm K ' f V , ^ ■&. ' j * I : - V - •• •:.• , V ^ : / ,, • .. . NITE LIGHTS ... A small gift for a favorite youngster might be r ggested in night lights which feature favorite cartoon char* acter They plug right into wall outlet, provide just the right amount light. : CAROLERS . . . Even the professionals like to brush up on their Carol singing. He^e, Janet Leigh and Andy Williams make pretty music. w. There is an intersting legend concerning the origin of the use of tinsel on Christmas trees. Ac cording to the story, a kind old lady with a large family spent a great deal of time preparing a family Christmas tree with what meagre decorations she could afford. During the night spiders visited and crawled from branch to branch of the tree, leaving their beautiful webs behind them. Because the lady was good and kind, the legend continues, the Christ-child rewarded her by blessing the tree, thus trans forming all the spider webs into shining silver. We can make our Christmas much happ’sr if we make it a point to try to make the Christmas spirit a real thing in our lives. We can begin our search for the Christmas spirit by noting the real happiness in the eyes of children. We can find it in the simple act of doing something for the less fortunate than our selves—the sick, the shut-ins, the lonely and the poor. We are most certain to find it if we turn our thoughts and our steps toward the church by the side of the road. Here, we uHll find the unescapable meaning of Christmas and the entire Yuletide season—the birth of Jesus—a message of hope and peace for all the world. Cranb-erry Ptmch • • • A unique but simple way to add more holiday flavor to yout Christmas parties is to allow pineapple balls to float in your bowl of cranberry punch. Make the balls by pouring pineapple juice into small bell-shaped molds. Then freeze them. Dip the mold quickly into warm water and slide the balls into the punch when you are ready to serve. Good for about 12 servings, try the following recipe at your fast approaching yuletide party. SPICED CRANBERRY PUNCH 1 pound cranberries — Vi cup water fresh or frozen Vi cup sugar 1 quart water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon whole cloves Cook cranberries, water and cloves until skins of cranberries burst — approximately 5 minutes. Be sure cranberries are soft. Strain through cheese cloth. Mix pulp with cup water. Mix well and strain again. Heat, add sugar and boil two minutes. Just before serving, add lemon juice. (To vary this punch you may try substi tuting some very thin slices of lemon and some fresh mint leaves for the pineapple balls.) Si y/\ ... a thousand "Thank You's” for your trust and patronage ...a thousand "Best Wishes" to you during every Christmas moment TELEPHONE 276-4395 City Filling Station "NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE AND JUST AS REUABLE" NEWBERRY, S. C. FRIEND STREET h Tradition ot Joy At this time of the year, as on no other occasion, we are privileged to give expression to our thoughts concerning those whose friendship and good will we cherish. It’s an old tradition which we enjoy anew each Yuletide and so our thanks, sincerely and m great abundance to each of yon. May your Christinas be die happiest. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA