The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 15, 1939, Image 4
Desirable Christinas Gifts
&
You just couldn’t possibly go wrong in choosing
one or several of our beautiful boxes of Nunnally’s
Christmas candies. It’s an ideal gift for mother, sweet
heart, sister, or grown-up daughter.
And then we have literally hundreds of pretty
gitt items—something suitable for every person on
your shopping list.
Finally we want you to know that we will delight
in wrapping your gifts in attractive paper and ribbons
free of charge.
LOMINICK^
DRUG STORE
PHONE 148
Classified Ads
COME SEE: MY SPECIAL (One
hundred years old) handsome, unus
ually large Antique Mahogany Ward
robe (collapsible) formerly in a
prominent old Family’s Home in up
per South Carolina. Richard L. Baker
Furniture, Newberry, S. C. 2tp
ACCOMMODATIONS for several
boarders—furnace heat, good meals,
radio in every room, and free gar
age. Mrs. Charles J.Purcell. Phone
64. 3tc
LOST—One ladies purse. Finder
please return to Mrs. Randolph
Patterson, 1000 College Street. Re
ward. It®
POSITION WANTED — Experienced
bookkeeper, stenographer, fifteen
years executive experience, good
reference, desire any kind of office
work. Mrs. B. Shelor, Walhalla, S.
C., Care Johnny Schumacher.
POSITION WANTED — Experienced
typist, cashier, experience in gov
ernment work. Quick, accurate,
honest, desires any kind of office
work. Best reference. Miss Mild
red Shelor, Care Mrs. Clara Schu
macher, Walhalla, S. C.
Continued from Page One
CHIT-CHAT
boro . . . All these visitors, their host
and hostesses, and a few others of
the city enjoyed a steak supper at
the Country club Saturday night
Annual Event
Christmas is a time of celebrating
—the celebration of the birthday of
the Christ child. A birthday suggests
gifts. What gift are you going to
give the One whose birthday is be
ing ceteb ated? “Inasmuch as ye did
it unto one of the least of these . .
comes the words sweet and clear at
this time of the year. Everyone in
Newlberry has the chance to help at
this season the poor, the hungry, the
unclothed, the sick, and the stanger.
This chance comes through the
Community Christmas Tree conduct
ed each year by hard working civic
minded women of our city. Tnrough
their leadership and through the
fS * -
□ ALfRfD
| | BERNARD
□ CHARLES
| | DONALD
EDWARD
□ FREDERICK
| \ GEORGE
| | HAROLD
□ IRA
K
□ JOHN
□ KENNETH
~2 LEONARD
□ MICHAEL
| [ NORMAN
| | OSCAR
] PAUL
[ | QUENTIN
□ ROBERT
] SAMUEL
| | THOMAS
□ URBAN
□ VICTOR
□ WILLIAM
| | YATES
□ XAVIER
□ ZACHARY
(Or what
have you)
-a*.
*
ARROW
ARROW SHIRTS — whites and fancies.
All perfectly tailored with the Arrow collar. All
Sanforized-Shrunk, fabric shrinkage less than 1%!
We have a swell selection . . . S2 and up
ARROW TIES — that you and everyone else
will be glad to look at during the coming year.
We have choice new Arrow patterns. Wrinkle-
resistant . . . long-wearing . . SI and Sl-50
ARROW HAAOKERCHIEFS-If it’s
patterns he likes, we have dandy ones to go with
his shirts and ties. White or initialed ones? We’ve
got them too. A swell choice, 25c, 35c, 5©C
ARROW UNDERWEAR — the most
comfortable he can wear. Men who wear Arrow
shorts never squirm—because there is no center
seam! Sanforized-Shrunk.
Shorts are 65c, U P- Tops are 50c, U P
CLARY CLOTHING CO.
"Buy a Man's Gift from a Man's Store"
Xotiaty
Miss Ruby Clary Is
Married Here Saturday
In a simple but beautiful ceremony
which was solemnized at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt W.
Clary on Boundary street, Miss Ruby
Clary became the bride of O. D. Glenn
of Greenwood Saturday morning, De
cember 9. The ceremony was per
formed at eleven o’clock by Dr. F. O.
Lamoreux, pastor of the bride, in the
presence of immediate families of the
couple.
The green and white setting for the
wedding party was unusually beauti
ful. Tall baskets of white carnations
and lilies with fern were arranged
about the room where the vows were
spoken. White burning tapers in
candelabra cast a soft glow over the
room furnishing the only light. The
candles were lighted by James Clary
and Wilson Clary, brothers of the
bride.
The bride’s only attendant was her
twin sister, Miss Ruth Clary, who
served as maid-of-honor. She wore
air Elizabeth blue crepe afternoon
frock made princess style with cos
tume jewelry. Accessories were black
and her flowers were pink roses made
into a shoulder corsage.
The ring bearer was little Owen
Clary, Jr., who wore a wine suit. He
carried the ring in a lily.
The bride entered the ceremony
room with the bridegroom. She was
iovely in her black wool costume
dress that served as her traveling en
semble. With it she wore a small
black hat with a veil, and black suede
accessories. A shoulder corsage of
Talisman roses and lilies of the valley
completed her attire.
Jerry Glenn of Traveler’s Rest act
ed as best man for his brother.
Mrs. Clary, mother of the bride,
wore a black crepe afternoon frock
trimmed in black satin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clary entertained at
an informal luncheon following the
ceremony for the wedding guests. In
the dining room a white and red color
motif was used. Floral decorations
consisted of nandina, mistletoe, and
other seasonal plants. A cluster of
tulle and wedding bells decorated the
chandelier over the serving table. A
two course luncheon was served and
individual iced cakes were topped
with lilies of the valley. Favors dis
tributed by Mrs. A. M. Summer and
Mrs. John S. Lide were lilies of the
valley and fern tied with white satin
ribbon.
Home at Greenwood
Immediately after the luncheon, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn left for a ten day
wedding trip to Florida and upon re
turning to this state will make their
home on Jennings avenue in Green
wood.
Mrs. Glenn attended the Newberry
public schools and graduated from
the commercial department of New
berry college, shortly afterwards
going to Greenwood where she has
made her home the last three years
holding a secretarial position with
Cochran-Martin brokerage concern.
She has always been a popular mem
ber of the city’s younger social con
tingent. Since her engagement an
nouncement appeared the first of No
vember, she has been complimented
with many lovely social functions
both here and at Greenwood.
Mr. Glenn is the son oof Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Glenn of Traveler s Rest.
He is manager of the Carolina Life
Insurance agency in Greenwood.
Out-of-town quests at the wedding
and luncheon included the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clary of Green
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Clary and
Owen, Jr.„ of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. James Clary of Allendale;
Mis® Miriam King, Mrs. Frank Mon
day, Arthur Lee, all of Greenwood.
cooperation of important committees
and interested individuals, many a
child renews his faith in Santa Claus
and many a family enjoys a good
Christmas dinner . . . For weeks
preparations for the Tree have been
going on, but there still remains
children who have no sponsor—that
is, no one has agreed to fix a Christ
mas box for them. Anyone who
would like to make Christmas for
some underprivileged child has only
to get in touch with Mrs. J. D.
French and she will be glad to give
a child’s name, age, and tell what
to arrange in the box . . . The Tree
exercises will be held next Wednes
day afternoon at three ‘ o’clock in
Central Methodist church. All boxes
must be in by Tuesday of next week
. . . Christmas is a happy time for
those who help with the Tree because
they have caught the true spirit of
the season.
Not The Same
It just won’t be the same—New
berry college without its long-beloved
and faithful Dr. Setzler. Many things
have been written and will be written
about Dr. Setzler’s life, his activi
ties and services. But outstanding
about this nation-wide known educa
tor to your writer was the fact that
he remained constantly with New
berry college in spite of many and
varied flattering offers to other prom
inent and larger institutions. It
wasn’t only in our city or state that
Dr. Setzler was well known but
throughout the nation. Through his
widely used books he was known as
an outstanding teacher and author
in his respective field. But Newberry
college was his first love. Somehow
the college just won’t be the same
without him.
OUR 3-WAY LOAN SERVICE
1. Financing
We will finance your purchase of another car.
2. Refinancing
If your monthly payments under your present
car finance plan are too large, let us help you
reduce these payments.
3. Auto Loans
Your car is all the security you need to obtain
money from us for any purpose.
Baker’s Finance & Insurance Co., Inc.
All Forms of Insurance & Bonds
1111 Boyce Street Public Square Phone 127
yoi/K
Lane {edati Hope Chest NOW]
This conservative modern design is
beautiful V-matched American Wal
nut and Oriental Wood. Equipped
with Lane’s patented automatic tray.
A Urge 48* cheat.
G.B. Summer & Sons
Final!
Notice To
Delinquent
T axpayers
All persons who have delinquent
taxes, please take notice that I have
been instructed to collect all taxes
past due thru the year 1937.
We have been very lenient in this
matter, so please co-operate with me
by paying the taxes that you now
owe.
The property on which all such
taxes are not paid will be sold as
provided by law.
This is positively the last notice
that you will have.
C. W. SANDERS
Tax Collector
M