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Society and CLUB NOTES RITZ Thursday, Friday Priscilla Lane Betty Field, Richard Wihorf —In— “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” NEWS COMEDY Mat.: 9c A 25c Night 9c * 30c IS THIS YOU? The two persons described in The Sun last week were Mrs. Forrest Loiminack and Hugh “Buck” Con nelly. This week our first description is of a lady seen Monday morning sit- ■ ting at her desk doing some book work. She was wearing' a black dress, beige sport shoes. She has brown hair and blue eyes and wears glasses. The second description is also of a lady seen Monday morning busy at her job also. She was wearing a mingled figured crepe dress, with a green hankie in the pocket of the waist and tan shoes. She has brown hair and brown eyes. While your scribe was talking with her another lady said that this person I am des cribing was “the most unselfish per son I ever knew”. If either of the above descriptions could be you, come by the Sun office and get your ticket which entitles you to a quart of free ice cream from Stokes’ Drug store, compli ments of Stokes’ and The Sun. married in the First Methodist church of Orlando, Florida, Saturday March 21st at six o’clock. Rev. F. A. Turner officiated. Mrs. Marse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dawkins of Prosper ity. She is now employed at the Southside Beauty shop in Greenwood. Mr. Marse is the son of Mrs. W. L. Witt and the late J. E. Marse of Greenwood. He is now in service at the Orlando Air Base in Orlando, Florida. DAWKINS-MARSE Miss Sadie Ferdinand Dawkins, of Prosperity and Greenwood, and Wil liam Edgar Marse of Greenwood were LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS TODAY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet today (Thursday) April 2, at 4:00 at the home of Mrs. B. T. Buzhardt with the following co-host- esses: Mrs. J. D. Rook, Mrs. Hol land Sligh, Mrs. R. 0. Swittenberg, Mrs. McHardy Mower and Mrs. J. H. Summer. The members are asked to bring Mothers’ Day cards, already stamp ed. These cards will be sent to the I Veterans in the hospital, who will send them to their mothers. Grace Summer, Pres. Sudie Dennis, Sec. FOR |RENT—Garden plot, cheap to right party. Mrs. W. E. Pelham. Easter Hose It will be a long time before we will again be able to offer so complete a line of Hose as that just received and now on sale.* • We strongly urge our customers to supply their needs at this time. Nylon Hose at $1.79 and $1.95 Silk Hose at $1, $1.15, and $1.35 New Rayon Full Fashion Hose 49c'to 79c. Silk Mesh Hose at $1.50 All Popular Shades Carpenter’s * * Every Ponnd Ton Pat Oat...PAYS OUT! sco-co FERTILIZERS FOR BIGGER YIELDS FROM YOUR FIELDS SCO-CO FERTILIZERS Manufactured by the Southern Cotton Oil Company— a neighborly institution serving Southern farmers since 1887. Southern Cotton Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. James McClary and Miss Annie Porter moved to New berry Saturday. Mr. McClary has been area supervisor of the NYA with offices in Winnsboro, for sev eral months and Miss Porter has been connected with this office since August. It is understood that the Winnsboro office is being consolidat ed with the one in Newberry.—News & Herald. Mrs. Rosa Johnson left Monday morning for Bristol, Md., where she will visit her brother, R. A. Abrams. She will also visit her son, Second Liuet. Oscar L. Johnson, who is a student at Harvard University at Cambridge, Mass., and her nephew, Schumpert Abrams in New York. Tom Davis, Dalton Carpenter, Drayton Nance, Callie Boyd Parr and Henry Parr, all Clemson students are spending this week with their par ents in Newberry. Misses Pauline Summer, Helen and Cornelia Clary, Rose Mary Bo wers, Sarah Linda Goggans and Vir ginia Dickinson, Winthrop students, are spending the spring holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitener are spending this week in Hollywood, Florida, with their son, Guy, Jr., who spent the winter there with the Riverside students from Gainsville, Ga. Guy, Jr., will return to Newber ry with them for a short visit before returning to Riverside in Georgia. Mrs. L. S. Martin of Saluda is spending this week with her son, K. L. Martin and Mrs. Martin. Miss Catherine Ramsey of Colum bia was a visitor in Newberry last Friday. Miss Charlotte O’Dell of Goldville and Miss Elizabeth Speak of Clin ton were weekend business visitors in the city. Mrs. Joe Eargle of York was a visitor in Newberry last Friday. Mrs. W. T. Martin of Greenville, and Mrs. W. A. Morehead of Gold ville were visitors here Friday. Mrs. George Copeland and Mrs. Horace Payne of Clinton visited in Newberry last Friday. Mrs. F. K. Douglas of Whitmire was a business visitor in the city last Thursday. Mrs. Alice Creel of Hemmingway visited in the city last Monday. Mrs. Creel will be remembered as Miss Alice Perry. Mrs. A. P. Coleman and Mrs. J. P. Scurry of Chappells were business visitors here Monday. Corp. Ira Clamp, Jr., of Camp Ste wart, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clamp, Sr. Corp. Clamp, recently volunteer ed for the Air Corps. Ccrp. Preston McAlhaney and Rob. ert C. Meeks of Camp Gordon, Ga., were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Josie McAlhaney. Prof, and Mrs. Milton Moore at tended the annual Music Festival whioh was held in Columbia last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. John J. McCormish and little son, Jimmie, of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.| Whitaker on Nance street. They expect to spend about four weeks in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hendrix of Lexington were Sunday guests in the home of their son, C. E. Hendrix and family on Hunt street. First Lieut. Ralph B. Black of Fourth Corps Area Exchange Head quarters, Atlanta, was a weekend visitor in the home of his father, L. A. Black and sister, Mrs. J. L. Boozer in Prosperity. Homer Hamm, who is with the Navy at various places spent the past weekend and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hamm in Prosperity. Miss Virginia Hayes, a Lander student, arrived the past weekend to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes, Olin Cannon, Kenneth Pruitt, J. B. Fellers, Robert Parks, Marion Wilson, Walter Goggans, Marvin Beacham and Charles Fellers, all Clemson students are spending the spring holidays with their respec tive parents, in Newberry. J. C. Harman of Columbia was a weekend visitor in the home of his wife and two daughters, Misses Mar garet and Carolyn Harman on Har per street. Jack Workman, grandson of Judge and Mrs. Eugene S. Blease who has been stationed at Dorr Field, near Arcadia, Florida, in the Aviation Corps, has been transferred to Shaw Field at Sumter. THE NEWBERRY SUN Saturday Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main Lewis Stone —In— “THE BUGLE SOUNDS” COMEDY Chapt. 5 “Don Winslow of the Navy” Admission 9c-25c all day Saturday night Owl Show 10:45 P. M. Richard Arlen, Andy Devine —In— “A DANGEROUS GAME” Admission 9c-25c Monday, Tuesday Claudette Colbert, John Payne, John Sheppard —In— “REMEMBER THE DAY” NEWS COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c Wednesday Preston Foster, Lynn Bari, Noel Madison —In— “SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN” COMEDT Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c Mr. and Mrs. Elton Summer end Mrs. Mazie Abrams were guests last Sunday in the home of their sister, Mrs. R. L. Longshore in Clin ton. Mrs. D. A. Livingston and daugh ter, Miss Mary Livingston, and Miss Gladys McDowell spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Livingston. Miss Grace Mowtr is spending this weekend in Charleston with Miss Florence Wicker. Miss Gtoutie Wedaman and Miss Sarah Sharpe, students at Winthrop college visited Miss Mary Livingston during the spring holidays. C (A Son Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beam of Daw kins are the parents of a son, bom at the Newberry hospital Tuesday ■March 31. A Son Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McMurtury announce the arrival of a son at the Newberry County hospital Monday, March 30th. t A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Duckett of Whitmire are receiving the congrat ulations of their friends upon the arrival of a daughter, at the local hospital Saturday, March 28. In Order’to Conform with Government Regulations as to the 72-Hour Service, each of the following Service Stations HAVE SET THE FOLLOWING HOURS FOR OPENING: Open Every Day FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. T M. Except Sundays We wish to conform strictly with government regula tions and have set the following days and hours as the best suited to serve the public: Open EVERY DAY ex cept Sunday from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. We believe that persons can anticipate their SUNDAY NEEDS easily <Sc we feel that this arrangement is best for all concerned. ✓ v Anticipate Your Needs for Sundays and go to any of these Service Stations: Brown’s Texaco Service George C. Hipp City Filling Station “Next To The Postoffice And Just As Reliable" Buddy’s Gulf Service ^ • C. D. Coleman Co. Ellisor Adams TO THE CITIZENS OF Newberry County Effective Monday, March 30, 1942 the Following Schedule of Ice Prices Will Prevail; DELIVERED At Our PLATFORM 12Va Lbs. (minimum) 10c 25 Lbs. __ 15c 50 Lbs. 30c 100 Lbs. „ _ 60c 150 Lbs. 75c 200 Lbs $1.00 300 Lb. Block $1.25 8 Lbs. (minimum) 16 Lbs. — 25 Lbs. 50 Lbs. 100 Lbs. _ 5c 10c 15c 25c 50c 150 Lbs. 70c 200 Lbs. 90c 300 Lb. Block $1.10 Ice Picks 5 c Each Manufacturing equipment, trucks and liies are almost unobtainable, and in order to exist we have found it neces sary to economize in every way in manufacture and delivery. To conserve trucks and tires we must avoid as much as possible duplicate routes and deliveries and SPECAL DELIVERIES. We beg your cooperation in taking ICE from our regular delivery so no special trips will be necessary. To further preserve tires and trucks and to save lime, we must go on a cash basis. This is no reflection on the credit of ICE users and we are sure every one will cooperate. It is not fair or reasonable to expect us to make special collection trips and do a lot of bookkeeping to account for a few pieces of ICE. In return for public cooperation we pledge the best ICE SERVICE you have ever had. Our plant is being re modeled at great cost to produce the highest quality ICE, and our drivers are being schooled to deliver it court eously and efficiently, and we hope you will use more of it. Farmers Ice & Fuel Co. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA