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PAGE SIX THE NEWBEMT SUE FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1941 AGaet^ IS THIS YOU? The twe persons described last week were George Halfacre and Mrs. Gur- nie Summer. The first description this week is a college student, who stays on College street, but lives out of state. Wednes day afternoon he was seen in the bus station wearing a white sport shirt, brown trousers and black shoes. He has dark brown hair and brown eyes. Second description in the gentle man in The Sun office Wednesday wearing light “salt-and-pepper” col ored trousers, white shirt with blue stripes, blue tie, cream colored hat with brown band, and brown end white shoes. His office is in the courthouse. If you are either of the above, come by The Sun office by Tuesday & Receive your ticket for a quart of ice cream from Stokes’ Drug Store with compliments of Stokes’ and The Sun. MISS RUBY RUFF MARRIES PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS Coming as a great surprise to their many friends throughout the county was the marriage of Miss Ruby Ar- ticia Ruff of the St. Philips section to Pinckney Newton Abrams. The ceremony took place Tuesday, May 27, at high noon, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. J. Em mett Roof, pastor of the bride. For her wedding costume, the bridal wore a navy blue dress with white ac cessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses, white carnations and Dypso- phila. * After a wedding trip of a few days, the couple will be at home on Walnut street. Mrs. Abrams is the charming and attractive brunette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ruff, and is a grad uate of St. Philips high school. She graduated from Newberry College in the class of 1937 and since has been employed as a teacher in Pomaria and Whitmire. Mr. Abrams, the son of Mrs. Ver ona Dominick and the late Newton Pinckney Abrams, graduated from Chappells high school and attended a business school in Greenwood. He was in business in Chappells until his election to the office of auditor of Newberry county, the position he now holds. Those witnessing the ceremony were Mrs. Verona Dominick, Miss Viola Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Epting, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradley, Mrs. J. E. Roof, Mrs. H. H. Abrams and Ralph Black. SAWIWOS SUGAR, in paper 10 lb 50c Luxury Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 for 9c Tomatoes 3 no. 2 cans 23c Salt or Matches 2 for 5c Salt 100 pounds 75c Kraut 3 no. 2 T2 cans 25c Allgood Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 10c 1-4 lb Liptons tea(glass free) 23c Dried fruit Apples or peaches lb 10c (IN CELLOPHANE) Rinso, Oxydol small Pk 2 for 15c 481b Dreherpure Lard $4.75 Fresh Vegetables daily at Interesting Pri ces. Beans, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Squash Bell Pepper, Beets, Carrot, Lettuce, Celery IN THE MARKET: lb 17 l-2c lb 15c lb 10c lb 12 l-2c lb 12 l-2c - - - FRESH FISH C. T. Summer, Inc. f BREAKFAST BACON WEINERS SMOKED SAUSAGE MEATY STEW BEEF BOLOGNA DRESSED FRYERS - HOLIDAY NOTICE TUESDAY, JUNE 3, Jefferson’s Birthday, a Being a LEGAL HOLIDAY, This Bank Will Not Be Open For Business FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HAS LAST BUSINESS MEETING Mrs. J. Y. McFall was hostess to the last business meeting of the Fort nightly club for this season Tuesday morning at the Wallace Home on Cal houn street. Officers for next year were elected during the business meeting a» fol lows: President, Mrs. E. G. Able; vice president, Mrs. H. B. Senn; secretary, Mrs. John M. Kinard; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Carwile. Mrs H. M. Bryson was reader for the morning, with foreign, domestic and state news discussed by Mrs. Senn, Mrs. F. D. Mower and Mrs. Ki nard. Lovely summer flov ers were used profusely around the rooms of the Wallace Home, and in the dining room where the guests were served a three course luncheon at noon. The S. C. NatT Bank JAPANESE GARDEN IS PLACE OF BEAUTY To take you away fyom the heat of these summer days—to take you to a cool delightful place—visit the Jap anese Garden at the home of Mrs. H. B. Wells, Sr., on Harrington street. For a view of the garden from the outside, it may better tye seen from Lindsey street, by the side of Dr. C. D. Weeks house. The Japanese Iris are now in full bloom, and are beau tiful. Although Mrs. Wells isn’t holding open house in her garden this year, she is glad for anyone to drive by, and if anyone wishes to go thru the garden, she will be the “guide.” Surrounding the large pool in the garden are the Japanese Iris of all shades—purple, lavender, blue, white and all different mixtures. Some of the iris have three petals, sums six. The lavender six-petal iris comes near resembling an orchid. On the wa ter are yellow, pink and deep red water lilies, blending with the other colors to make a delightful scene. In the background are weeping willow trees, and bamboos. One may stand on the little Japanese bridge across the smaller pool and watch the gold fish—there are about sixty-five, all a vivid color of reddisfh-gold. Huge lo tus leaves are in this pond, but the lotus doesn’t bloom until later in the summer. Around each of the pools, in between the clusters of iris, are bunches of delightfully delicate For get-Me-Nots. Among the other shrub bery is the tree with a blossom which resembles a magnolia, both in shape and scent, but is much smaller. Many other wild flowers, trees and bushes, along with the Japanese huts, com pletes a perfect picture. Mrs. Wells welcomes anyone who would like to go through her garden. Just call at her home on Harrington street, and she will be glad to show you through. BAXTER-FELKEL WEDDING OF INTEREST Of interest to their many friends throughout the state was the mar riage of Miss Frances Baxter and George Raysor Felkel on Sunday af ternoon, May 25, at 5:30 at the resi dence of Rev. Carl Kinard of Colum bia. For her wedding costume the bride wore navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Felkel, the' only child or Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baxter, of the city, is a graduate of Newberry high school and of Newberry college, where for three years she was a May Day attendant. For the past year she has taught in Midway school in Calhoun county. Mr. Felkel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Felkel of Elloree, and is in Farming and contracting busi ness with his father at Elloree, where the couple are making their home. ¥ SERVICE HOUR AT COLONY CHURCH CHANGED FOR SUNDAY The service will be conducted at Colony church Sunday, June 1 at 4 p. m. instead of 11 a. m. and the Sunday school will be at 3 p. m. in stead of 10 a. m. This change is made in order that the members of the congregation may have the privilege of attending the baccalaureate service at the Redeemer Church at 11:30 a. m. The members of the parish are cordially invited to attend this ser vice. It is hoped they will take ad vantage of this opportunity. ADDRESSES GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 10 Prof. John D. Lane, English De partment, Clemson College, will de liver the Commencement address to the graduating class on Tuesday night June 10, at eight o’clock. RITZ Thursday, Friday Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore Laraine Day —In— “THE BAD MAN” NEWS COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c Saturday * ON OUR STAGE “FOLLIES UNIQUE” featuring Phil Harris Choice RADIO RAMBLERS — also — Feature Picture Program Chapt. 15 Green Hornet Strikes Again Adm.: Mat. 10c-30c Night 10c-30c Monday, Tuesday In Technicolor Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Carmen Miranda, J. Carol Naish —In— “THAT [NIGHT IN RIO” NEWS COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c Wednesday Edward Arnold, Lionel Barrymore Marsha Hunt, Robert Sterling —In— “THE PENALTY” COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c handkercheifs the loveliest assortment of printed sheers and linens we’ve ever shown . . . the gift that’s always smart. Whites, tearose and opaline-dainty lace-trims, or lovely detailed em- boridery. All sizes, and priced at 79c, $1.00, and $1.98. pajamas & gowns In sheer printed batiste at $1.00 % . in printed wash silks at $1.98 and $2.98. hosiery Archer or humming bird sheer silks at $1.00. Nylon at $1.35 $1.50. gloves White gloves in sheer washable fab rics, or nylon, $1.00 pair. handbags All white - and gaily colored em broidered bags. $1.00 and $1.98. The Fashion It Won t Be Long Now! Get ’em while you can! From the Eskridge Hardware stock Soon the doors of this old hardware concern will be closed forever, and your chance to buy hardware at cost and below will be gone. We must SELL OUT and GET OUT!!! There is a lot of good merchandise left in the stock yet. You may not be able to buy everything you want here but whatever you find that you need you can buy in many in stances for HALF or less than you would ordinarily pay. POTTERY We still have a nice selection of HULL Pottery, ideal for wedding gifts. Also a few sets and many odd pieces of china. SEE THESE A few electric Irons and automatic Toas ters left; good makes, worth double the low price asked. A GOOD KNIFE can be had here from a big assortment for only a little money. Buy yourself a couple at these cut prices.- Paint Up! We have a lot of paint here we want to sell. Not every color or kind but it is just possible we have what you want. It’s dirt cheap. Batter Upl Baseball managements will do well to see us on the rest of our bats, gloves & mits. Think of Winter and come look at this BIG BARGAIN in a CIRCULATING HEATER. Other stoves cheap, including oil cook stoves. COME BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE!! R. M. Lominack Hd’we Selling out Entire Eskridge Hardware stock