The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 24, 1970, Image 15
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thurs., Dec. 24, 1970—SEC. B, PAGE 3
Christmas tree decorations and
ornaments are not of ancient origin.
They are, however, old enough to
be collectible, and there are some
delightful and intriguing tree dec
orations first used in the nineteenth
century. There are fascinating col
lections being assembled by astute
individuals who foresee a consider
able rise iff their values in coming
years.
Nineteenth Century glassblowers
produced all sorts of fanciftd glass
ornaments for Christmas trees, most
of them dating, from about the
1850s.
Glass balls of the type used to
day as ornaments are by no means
recent. They were blown in vari
ous colors during the last century.
They were easily breakable and
are quite difficult to come by today.
The nineteenth century glass balls
were a good bit heavier than their
modern counterparts with which
we are so familiar.
BIG GIRL . . . Betty Big Girl
will be a popular playmate for
many little girls. She’s life-size
(31" tall), has no buttons, no
strings to pull. Just a giggle and
she says the funniest things —
and sings and laughs.
* * *
WRAP EARLY! SCATTER
PRETTY PACKAGES ALL
THROUGH THE HOUSE—JUST
TO GET EVERYONE IN THE
MOOD.
* * *
Hot Bunwiches Are A Great Idea
Z cups coarsley diced, cooked
turkey
Mi cup diced celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
M cup diced Cheddar cheese
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
Vi cup mayonnaise
V4 teaspoon paprika
salt & pepper to taste butter or
margarine hamburger buns
Combine turkey, celery, onion, cheese and eggs. Moisten with
mayonnaise and sason with paprika, salt and pepper. Spread
generously between buttered halves of buns. Wrap each sandwich
in foil. Heat at 375 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes.
Delicious — simple, and a good way to use left over turkey.
Joe S. Boland George W. Boland
Floyd Frick .
During Christmastime we extend
to all our neighbors and friends warmest
wishes for a wonderful holiday.
LIPSCOMB GULF SERVICE STATION
Phone 276-4606 Newberry, S. C.
Percolator Punch Pleases The Palate
Fill your percolator basket with cinnamon sticks, sugar and
spices — and you have the tasty beginnings of a hot festive punch.
This non-alcoholic spiced punch is especially appropriate for
teen gatherings, church socials, and as an "extra" beverage where
liquor is served.
cups pineapple juice
IVa cups water
2 cups cranberry juice
1 tablespoon whole doves
% tablespoon whole all-spice
3 sticks cinnamon
Va teaspoon salt
V* cup firmly packed brown sugar.
Pour pineapple juice, water and cranberry juice into bottom
of automatic 8 to 12 cup coffeemaker. Place remaining ingredients
in basket. Set heat control on "strong" and complete perking cycle.
Hold on “mild” setting. Serve hot in mugs or heatproof punch
cups.
RETAILERS * SANTA
Where do all the “jolly”
men who appear the day after
Thanksgiving come from?
Most employers say their
Santas are retired men. The
merchants add they do not
have enough applicants and
most are not experienced. Hie
average service of a Santa
seems to be only one or two
years.
Retailers seek a Santa who
likes children and is gregari
ous, warm and sensitive. It Is
also preferred that a prospec
tive Santa meet size and ap
pearance qualities and be spry.
Employers say that Santa
must have fun doing his job
“because the children’s reac
tion is important to the store."
The search for Santa usually
begins in October.
4 , »
S3*
i\ : u
vV
V
0 ..vsjf ■ ';
M.
W
V
v*,-'
m
BEST WISHES FOR
(^arolers sing, candles gleam,
children laugh. It's Merry
Christmas time...time to greet
our friends with every
good wish for a happy holiday.
May your Christmastide
be filled with many joys
and rich in the
blessings of love and peace.
'\
"VJ
ii
—
A H d
>y .<
l / / ■I i
v /
if \
Kv' . . v, x
m
^ v 1
v.r’irv !•*.*.*.* ■ • jJ
Egy* .*. x 1
v
•Jf*
Wertz Music & Appl. Co.
932 Main Street Phone 276-1603
Myra Berley
Doris Bedenbaugh
David Bowers
Herman Morris
Deanna Berry
Arlene Livingston
Donald Bouknight
Donnie Black
Alvin Danielsen
Randy Berry
Clara Wertz
Mike Lockaby