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✓ / j »■**- T Semiy, By DORIS ARMFIELD MR- AND MRS. WILSON BROWN CF.LEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs. Wilson Brown are celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary tonight, January 5th, by inviting all their friends to call'be tween the hours of eight and ten On January 5th, 1915. Miss Nina Gibson wa? married to Mr. Wilson Brown, the ceremony being performed by Dr J W. Carson of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. She was given in maniage by Prof. O.- B. Cannon .Sunday /School !v!:v: c:l\tjles e. djw The Christian's Confession «>f Faith Lesson for January 7:Matthe« Ifi: 13-24. Golden Text: Matthew 16:16. Perfect Man, Divine Savior, Dis cerning Faith, Sacrifice, and Denial of Self stand out in the lesson. The disciples’ answers indicated that men 2.000 years ago saw in Jesus — ' t ^ le Perfect Man. But he was infi- Tbe dame of honor was the bride’s, sis-] T ite * y more — the Christ, the Sav- ter, Mrs Cecil Reed of Fredericks- '° r ' ''^* lou are t ^ e Christ,” said Pet- burg. Va„ and tre maid of honor was! er ’,' th . e ‘? on . the Livin K God.” Miss O’Neal of Anderson. The ring Christianity is a revealed religion, bearer was Miss Carolyn Reed, niece ■ e ' rr 't'al verities are not reached of the bride, who was escorted by through intellectual processes. Not Master Albert McCaughrin, nephew tlcsh and blood but the Father led of the bride, dressed in black velvet Peter to to Jesus: ‘Thou are the WTill T. Brown, brother of the bride- Christ.” groom, served as best man. | “Upon this rock” does not refer The bride’s gown, made emnire t0 Peter ’ thou ^ h his name means style, was of white chiffon over white rock ’ b , ul 10 Pe * er ®. falth - U P on the charmeuse. Her veil was fastened to 1 ,OCk ° f P ersonal faith ‘ l “ her hair with sprays of valley lilies and her bouquet was of dark roses and white hyacinths. Only relatives witnessed the in Christ the Church is built. Somehow the best in life is bought by sacrifice. Though Peter would have deterred him, Jesus went on to hiony, but friends were in\dted to "the ' JeruSalem — to make the final sars » reception which followed Misses An i rlfice ‘ And h * bUs his servants share nie Bynum and Fannie McCaughrin 1 hlS splnt ' “ If any man would come invited the guests into the dining a f ter ,T a ’” b ? * Sd ’ “ let hi ™ de " y room where a salad course was served hlmself ' Thls m e ans m °re than self- Misses Gertrude Reeder and Lucv denlal - 14 means a nlUst deny McCaughrin presided over the coffee hlS ° Wn rl,tht t0 d ° what he P ,eases table. Miss Verna Summer kept the bride’s register, and Mrs. W. H. Hunt presided over the gift table. Mrs. Hal Kohn, who presided over the bride’s register, will again keep the register at their home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Brown wish it under stood that no gifts are expected; only their friends. KIN ARD-CH A PM AN MARRIAGE OF LOCAL INTEREST Simple and beautiful was the mar riage of Miss Ruth Kina/d and Wil bur Henry Chapman, which took place Wednesday, December L’.fh at five o’clock, at the home of the bride’s par ents. Ernest and Nathan Kinard, nephews of the bride lighted the candles preceding the ceremony, a.'J during the service, music was rend ered by Mrs. Maude Ramsey. The bride and bridegroom entered togeth er as Lohengrin’s wedding march was played. During the ceremony, “I Love You Truly” was played very softly. The ceremony, which was per formed by the Rev. M. M. Brooks, of the bride", was witnessed by ■ relatives and a few close friends. Miss Kinard’s wedding costume was a dress of ashes of roses with wine accessories and a short fur jacket. She wore a corsage of glad ioli and Hives of the valley. 'After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Mc- Kifoben street. Mrs. Chapman is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kin ard of Newberry . Mr. Chapman is the son of Mr. L. E. Chapman and the late Mrs. Chapman of the county. The fact that the wedding took place the same hour on the same day that Mrs. Chapman’s parents were married 48 yeafs ago added a touch of sentiment to .the occasion. with his life and give hiself to the blessed lordship of Jesus. Churches embody the Great Con fession in their creeds but it was first the confession of one -man. When Jesus asked: “Who say ye that I am?” and one man made reply, it was echoed by other hearts. “‘Our echoes roll from soul to soul.” As one man makes confession now — in the way he lives — echoes awake in -other hearts. Upon his confession depends his own relation to Christ and the measure of his- service. MRS. HUNT ENTERTAINS FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Mrs. W. H. 9Iunt entertained the Fortnightly club last Wednesday af ternoon at her home with three tables of rook. The house was lovely with K’s Christmas decorations, and New Year cards were used for tallies. After cards, Mrs. Hunt served a salad course, followed by fruit cake and coffee. Several guests were invited to take the place of absent members. The out-of-town guests for the occasion were Mrs. Brice; Waters of Columbia and Mrs. Carroll Summer of Minden, La. MRS. W. B. GOGGANS WINS GARDEN PRIZE Mrs. W. B.Goggans of New berry, route 4, won first place in the better homes and gardens contest for the Piedmont district of the South Car olina home demonstration clubs. She was awarded $25 by the Natural Chil ean Nitrate of Soda company, which sponsors this contest annually. Mrs. R. C. Carlisle, also of New berry, won fifth place in the contest, receiving as her reward $15. Rubber Stamps Salesbooks Legal Forms ADDING MACHINE CHRISTMAS DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB The Christmas dance of the New berry country club was held Thurs day evening from 9:30 till 2:00. This dance is given annually for members of the club and their guests. Music for the festive occasion was furnish ed by Harry Raymond and his college N orchestra. THANKS TO THE PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY When welcoming the little folks and their families to the Comunity Christ mas Tree, Dr. R. A. Goodman used these words: "Welcome, welcome, a great big welcome to you all, from the tallest, biggest man to the tiniest lit tle tot!” Now we would like to change this wording a little and say, "Thank you, thank you, a great big thank you, to all the good people of Newberry from the tallest biggest man to the smallest child who helped to make the Tree possible.” We know you enjoy ed doing your part, still we want you to know that your time, your work, and your generous contributions were appreciated. The Tree was sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary and the Mo thers’ club, but its realization was due to the interest and untiring efforts of the entire community. May we take this opportunity to say thank you and wish you a very happy new year’—Community Tree Committee. -b Wm ^}tue*uU <*4nc/ < 9nMu&*a> /He ONE MAM WHO HOFCt Hi WON’T FIND (XL. WHEN HO PRILLS «r- isagn:] JUST KIDS—A Matter of Choice. By Ad Carter USE cvna EATING, // OFTEN OVERDONE f ST. PHILIPS NOTES The Sun Office Phone 1 There will be divine services Sun day night at 7 o’clock, conducted by our pastor, the Rev. J. Emmett Roof. Well, Christmas has gone and I feel that everyone in this community had a delightful time. It was very sad to see all 0 f the Christmas lights taken down. Anyway, I don’t believe I enjoyed a Christmas more than this one. It was a pleasure to me to be able to visit in the many homes of my friehds. Now a New Year has begun and 1940 brought us a white blanket. I trust that this will be a prosperous year for everybody and we must look forward for success. The years seem to pass rapidly. When I was a boy, it seemed Christmas would never come. Some say we are going to have a mild winter, but January seems to have started rough and cold. Decem ber 28, 1938, was the only freeze we had during that year, but another came in February 1939. HO h/lVbvtAf £DatjiiM Every mail brings notices of Janu ary “white sales” in the local depart ment stores, so when these necessities can be purchased at worthwhile re ductions in price we all like to re plenish our linen closets. Many women find that the -easiest way to have plenty of househoM lin ens is to buy a few articles every year. One pair of sheets is less -of a strain on the housekeeping allowance than three or four pairs and in the average household one new pair each year will maintain an adequate sup ply. Of -course, you can’t wait until you are low on sheets before you be gin yonr yearly replinishing, Tf the one pair means a replacemertt -you aren’t adding to your stock and you will undoubtedly need t© invest in several pain. Each bed should be famished with at least three pairs of sheete and twice as many pillow eases iwith blankets and other bedding to suit individual needs. Sheets are made in several stand ard sizes that are calculated t® meet average requirements. For -years the longest sheet on the market was , ^ , 108 inches torn length. Now some ! 'dent, a delicious turkey supper was manufacturers are making sheets 112 So if you like a good tuck-in at the foot and a wide turn-over at the top, choose the longest sheets. Naturally the width of your beds determines the width of your sheets. Single beds and many old “three quarter’’-width beds are best taken care of with 81 inch sheets. Seventy- two inch sheets are wide enough for some single beds. Sheets of ninety inch width are satisfactory for wide double beds only. Obviously the size of the sheet will influence the price. The larger the sheet the heavier it is and the more it costs to launder, so buy sheets to fit your beds and mark them plainly so that you can easily find the right sheet for a certain bed. Another point in favor of regular replenishing it that you will be in clined to buy better quality if you need to buy only, a few articles at a time. Unless linens are sealed in contain ers bearing the manufacturer’s as surance that the articles were laund ered before they were wrapped they should be washed before using. Tho they may have been fresh and clean when they left the factory, handling by sales people and purchasers makes them unfit for use without thorough laundering. JOLLY STREET NEWS LIONS MEET The first meeting of the Lions club for the New Year was held at the Ncwbery Hotel Tuesday night at 7:30 with the president, C. E. Hendrix, pre- r : di"g. A-^ter a short talk by 'he p-cs- inches tom length. Remember that the finished sheet with its hems at top and bottom is the width of the hems shorter than the torn length. served. \ The next meeting of the club wiF. be held January 15 at the Lion’s cluo house on Lake Murray. The Jolly Street H. D. Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 9th, at 3 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Boozer spent the Christmas holidays with rela tives. Misses Julia Kate Sease and Fran ces Counts spent the Christmas holi days with their parents Mrs. J. D. H. Kinard and Miss Doris Cook of the Union community spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kinard and family. Jfr. and Mrs. J. W. Kibler and J. W., Jr., Spartanburg, spent Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boin- est, Jr., Miss Pauline Shealy, Moncks Cor ner, is visiting relatives in the com munity. Mrs. Blanche Richardson had as her Mrs, Eugene Allen and children, and guest during the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kinard and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boinest, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Dominick and family and Mr. C. C. Dominick, St. Philips, Mrs. G. W. Counts and sons, Mrs. Ernest Counts and Miss Ethel Counts of Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Harver Berry and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Turner. NEURITIS RILIIVK RAIN IN flW MINUTIS To relieve the torturing pain of Nemitto, Rheumatism, Neural**'., or Lojuthago in a. few mir.utes. Hit vhe DocteeV formula NTJRITO. rVpemlabktf—m> oimtfps. no nar cotics. !>oes : :»e work tjuXjkiy—mtut reKevt* cruel r>ain, to your Fatisfactxm it* a minuter or money hack at 1>> sue NURITO on «ors gturAMee today. little MOMENTS M Jte iLiTEa \&Ql A DtGkTEL PQEPHXWT OF 7W£ UWITtD PGEPP AP90CIATIOWP. 9TAQTED dtp tDlTOQiAL GAREEQ ON THE 'QMLV APEMA* IN GDOEPEO. >LU>