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\ SENN-BICKLEY Mias Frances Estelle Senn became the bride 'l Benjamin Tillman Bick- ley in a simple double-ring ceremony at the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer by the pastor Rev. E. Bryan Keisler, performing the ceremony Sunday, February 16 at five o’clock, in the presence of relatives and close friends. The bride was becomingly attired in a Navy blue two-piece suit with black and white accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of red rose buds. Mrs. Bickley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Senn of Newber ry. She was graduated from St. Joseph’s school of Nursing in Savan nah, Ga., and for some time has been on the nurses staff at the Newberry county hospital. Mr. Bickley is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bickley, and for several years has been employed by Maxwell Brothers and Lindsay furni ture company. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in the city. ■ ■■■■ HELMS-RINGER Cadet nurse Helen Frances Helms and Lewis Virgil Ringer were mar ried at five o’clock Wednesday af ternoon, February 6, 1946, at the Lutheran parsonage in Silverstreet with the Rev. P D. Risinger offici ating. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Helms of Mohroe, N. C., She chose for her wedding apparel an advanced spring ice-blue suit with brown accessories. Prior to her marriage, she was en rolled as a student nurse at the York county hospital. The groom was recently discharged from the U. S. army and is now employed with the Rural Electrifi cation association of Newberry coun ty. The couple will make their home at present, with the groom’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Rin ger. MISS MURIEL HARMON IS MEMBLR OF DEAN’S LIST Miss Muriel Harmon, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. P. K. Harmon, and a sophomore at Mary Washington col lege of the University of Virginia, has been named to the Dean’s list for having won scholastic honors dur ing the fall quarter of the current college year. The students chosen for the Dear’s List must achieve “superior” rating in their studies. Miss Harmon is majoring in music at Mary Washington. MRS. B. C. CRAWFORD MOTHERS’ CLUB ENJOY JOINT MEETING The pre-school and school groups of the Mothers’ club held a joint meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Lide. Dr. O. B. Cannon was the guest speaker for the occasion. Miss Mar garet Paysinger presented Miss Bar bara Carter and Miss Elsie Boozer who sang two selections. Mrs. Lide was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Henry Lominack, Mrs. W. J. Darby, Mrs. James Price and Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, DICK ERT-NANCE The following wedding invitations have been received in the city: Mr. and Mrs. Wyche Dickert request the honpr of your presence at the marriage of their daughter / Effie Catherine to Drayton Luther Nance, Jr. on Saturday evening, the ninth of March at eight o’clock First Baptist Church Newberry, South Carolina CELEBRATES 57TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Arthur cele brated their 47th wedding anniver sary Sunday, February 3, at their home on Milligan street, when their children and close friends gathered to enjoy the occasion with them. A delicious dinner was served. They were married February 3, 1889 in Aiken county. Mrs. Arthur is the former Miss Louise Ready. They are the parents of five children, all of whom were present for the oc casion with the exception of Dewey Arthur of Portland. Oregon, and Er nest Arthur of Jacksonville, Fla. The other children are Eerl Arthur, Gold- ville, Clyde Arthur, Newberry, and Mrs Mattie Kirby of Laurens. They also have 18 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Arthur are 74 years of age. The guests presen: were Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Hembree, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Bill El- lisor. Mrs. Minnie Devore Crawford, widow _pf B. C. Crawford, died at Charlotte hospital Sunday after a long period of declining health. She had made her home with her nefce, Mrs. Irby Parker, at Paw Creek, N. C., for the past ten years. Surviving the the following broth ers and sisters: Mrs. R. L. Bryan, Ninety Six; J. H. Devore, Ninety Six; F. P. Devore, V'ewberry; Mrs. J. W. Lipford, Greenwood; W. L. Devore, Jacksonville, Fla., and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Leave!! Funeral Home Monday aft ernoon at 3 o’clock with Rev. H. C. Ritter in charge. Interment fol lowed in Rosemont cemetery. MRS. FRANCES C. SUMMER Mrs. R. H. Jordon of Spartanburg is spending ten days here with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Henry McCul lough and family on Harrington street. Mrs. Frances Cole Summer 77, died at her home near Pomaria, Mon day after a lengthy illness. She was born in Fiarfield county January 14, 1869. She was married to W. P. Summer January 6, 1888, who died April 10, 1908. To this union were born eight children, four of whom preceded her to the grave. She is survived by four children, W. D. and O. F. Summer, Mrs. A. J. Wilson and Miss Louise Summer; one brother, D. R. Cole; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. She had been a member of St. Johns Lutheran church near Po maria, for more than 60 years. The funeral services were held from St. John’s church at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Ken neth N. Webb conducting the service. They Speak for Themselves Look out... it’s Spring! And KNOX captures yonr fancy in a charming way . .. with crisp, colorful straws from their new DE LUXE* collection. Left, Voyageur VL* $18.95; fight, Continental III,* $16.95. tfiLIBL WILL ADDRESS FARMERS IN SALUDA COUNTY Mr. H. L. Wingate, President of the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, will address a farmer’s meeting at the Saluda-Courthouse at 2 p. m. Fri day, February 22. The Saluda County Farm Bureau, Mr. J. C. Riley, President, has ar ranged the meeting. All farmers and their wives from Saluda and sur rounding counties are invited. Mr. Wingate is a nationally known and forceful speaker. He is inti mately acquainted with farmers problems and he has very definite opinions as to how farmers may ob- thin a fair share of the national in come and have an active part in the solution of our many local and na tional problems. Mr. Wingate is a member of the Board of Directors of the American Farm Bureau Federation and a mem ber of several national committees that are performing outstanding ser vices to Agriculture. He is one of the South’s leaders in Agricultural ■‘bought and accomplishment. The Farm Bureau membership in Geor gia has grown from 1,000 to 40,000 members in six years under Mr. Win gate’s administration. Mr. E. H. Ag- new, President of the South Carolina Farm Bureau will introduce Mr. Wingate. At 7:30 p. m. on the same date, Mr. Wingate will address the farm ers and business men of Anderson and surrounding counties at the Boys High School auditorium in Anderson. He will discuss the probable ceiling price fixation on raw cotton, the rela tionship existing between the farmers and other groups, and other impor tant topics of the day. amj.. jj*?l jl'iul; '.j*? NEWBERRY SCENE OF ‘C’ TOURNEY Tournament basketball comes to Newberry this week as the Class C division of the upper state high school quintets battle it out in a 12- game card at the Newberry College gym for the Piedmont crown. The contests will begin at 2:00 p. m. Thursday and will continue through Saturday night, the tourna ment will feature the championship play of both boys and girls teams from six districts of the upper state prep league. The tournament will be under the personal supervision of coach W. L. Laval of Newberry College, mentor and dean of South Carolina coaches. Full schedules will be held Thurs day and Friday with the champion ship game for the girls at 4:00 p. m. Saturday and the game for the boys at 6 o’clock p. m. FBIPAY. FEBRUARY «, 1»4< HOME Demonstration By ETHEL L. COUNTS Home Demonstration Agent AN ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of New berry, South Carolina, in_ Council assembled, and by authority of the same: SECTION 1. There is hereby re served for the use of the practicing physicians and surgeons of the Town of Newberry seven (7) desig nated parking spaces immediately in front of the old Courthouse building | in the Town of Newberry, and ap propriately marked lines and signs shall be placed to clearly show such | reserved places. SECTION 2. No person, other j than a practicing physician or sur geon, shall use any of the said re- I .served parking places. ‘ SECTION 3. No person whomso ever shall park any vehicle between the said parking spaces which are! reesrved for the said physicians and surgeons. SECTION 4 Any person violat ing the provisions of this ordinance I shall, upon conviction in the Town Court, be sentenced to pay a fine of | not more thi n One Hundred and 00|000 (1100.00) Dollars, or to labor on the public works of the Town of Newberry for not more than thirty (30) days. SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. DONE and ratified in Council assembled, under the corporate seal of the Town Ox Newberry, S. C., on the 12th day of February, A. D. 1946, DAVE L, HAYES, Mayor. Attest: D. L. NANCE, Clerk & Treasurer. R. A. MURPHY Reuben A. Murphy, 60, died Fri day night at the Newberry County Hospital after several months’ ill ness. He was the son of the late Robert L. and Annie Cromer Murphy of the Mt. Pleasant section of Newberry county. He had resided in Columbia for a number of years. He was a mem ber of the Columbia police force for fifteen years and for the past twen ty-five years was with the Columbia city health department, having re tired a year ago due to his health. He was a member of the Columbia Men’s Bible class, and was an Odd Fellow, Woodman of the World and member of Knights of Pythias. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Lea- vell Funreal Home with Rey. Q. E. Gunter and Rev. C. M. Kelly in charge. Interment was in Mt. Pleas ant church cemetery. Survivors include two sisters, Miss Colie Murphy of Newberry and Mrs. Anna Kelly of Columbia. Vitamins in Sweet Potatoes The sweet potato, long valued as an energy food, especially in the South where it is staple item of diet, may also be important for two vitamins, A and C. To get the most vitamin A, choose the deep-colored varieties that are rich in carotene (provitamin A), scientists of the North Carolina Ex periment Station advise. Recent tests show that the red or yellow- fleshed varieties are remarkably good sources of vitamin A, but that the pale-flesh kinds provide very little. Four deep-colored varietias tested proved to be more than five times as rich in carotene as 8 light- colored varieties. The station be lieves that breeding sweet potatoes for high vitamin A content would be well worth while as an aid to better diets. “Something to build meals around” is cheese. An egg-and-cheese comb ination, macaroni-and-cheese, or any dish with quite a bit of cheese in it belongs in the main-dish class. Like meat, eggs, fish—cheese has satisfy ing flavor and staying power. Cheese also fits into meal plans in soups, salads, desserts. But remem ber, cheese is a concentrated food— far more than just tidbit to top off an already complete meal. Waste no cheese. Use every little bit. Cut off only as much a" you need each time—then store the rest tightly wrapped in paper or clean cloth. Use promptly before the cheese dries out. Cheese may mold without spoiling. If it does, cut off the mold and use the rest. Go easy with the heat when you cook cheese. That way the cheese melts completely and spreads good cheese flavor through the whole dish. cheese Cooked toe quickly, tough and ptringy, To speed up the melting and blend ing of cheese, get it into small pieces before you heat it. Break it, grate it, slice it, shave it thin. When ever possible, mix the cheese into a sauce before adding it to other in gredients. With a smooth cheese sauce as a starter, yoc can build many kinds of dishes—dishes that give you plenty of leeway to adjust to current cheese supplies. For you can easily vary the cheese to make a sauce mild, rich, or in-between. Miss Emma Stewart of Chappells and Grenwood was a weekend visitor in the home of Hariret and Nelle Harmon of 1012 Johnstone street. RITZ THEATRE Thursday, Friday Charles Coburn, Ginny Simms, Rob ert Paigs, Martha O’Drisooll, Alan. Curtis IN “SHADY LADY” NEWS COMEDY Saturday Faye Emerson, Zachary Scott Dick Erdman IN “DANGER SIGNAL” NEWS COMEDY MONDAY & TUESDAY In Technicolor Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Jeane Crain, Vincent Price IN “LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN” Feature starting at 3:00, 6:06, 7:10 and 9:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY Kirby Grant, Fuzzy Knight, Tom Fadden IN I “TRAIL TO VENGEANCE” Chapter 8 “Jungle Queen” COMEDY CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK rms mi r $ - V ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES We have a truly glamorous showing of Ko-Sans, Brandts, Brae Bums, and Dowagers of outstanding new Spring straws, Navy~red and black, trimmed in colorful spring flowers in the most striking creations, or if you prefer, in felts and braids. CARPENTER’S A petition having been filed with the County Board of Education from Ridge Springs School District num ber 40 as required by law asking for an election of a trustee for said district, tiection is hereby granted and called on Saturday, March 2, 1946 from the hours of 8:00 A. M. until 4:00 P. M., at which election all patrons and resident taxpayers shall be entitled to vote. The County Board of Education hereby appoints the following to act as managers: S. L. Ruff, George W. Sanders, and James D. Werts. Said election to be held at Dr. Dominick’s Store. ■VWi * Feb 22, Mch 1. H0TICE v I am now equipppd to do any kind of i-,. i lettering on Monuments in any Cemetery. I Hr N. W. REED 130 Sproles St. Greenwood, S C. WELLS THEATRE THURSDAY THE CHEATERS Billie Burke and Eugene Pallette Added—WALT DISNEY Comedy ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY JIMMY WAKELY in ‘Springtime in Texas’ Added—PHANTOM RIDER and DERBY DECADE Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY Hot! Sweet! Solid! GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS Joan Davis, Jack Haley and Gene Krupa and his Band Added—Rathe News WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY THE BRIGHTON STRANGLER John Loder and June Duprez Added—SELECTED SHORTS Admission 9c-30e every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY . . HOOT GIBSON & BOB STEELE in “Marked Trails” Added—WHO’S GUILTY and EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy Admission 9c—25c ALL DAY Morning Show 10:00 Saturday Children under 12 years 6c Late Show 10:16 Saturday Night GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS Joan Davis and Jack Haley Washington made history by cu tting down a cherry tree, but ou rcustomers make money by cutting down the cost of health and beauty aids. Yes, our daily low prices save them many a dollar in the course of the year—and to prove that we tell the truth, here are some “chips off the old block” . . . prices that are typical of the BIG SAVINGS we offer on things that help you feel better, look better, and have a better time. cot P'"- 90 "" * \l ttirack’’ “t. ft , _ run *ODBN T tooth POWDER •«! 4 50C 9VZ# toQ'tw 39® fxST® 100 PILLS AL0PHEH 49e 60c BROMO SELTZER 49c GIANT TOOTH PASTE COLGATE 37c 50c VALUE TEK TOOTH BRUSH 29c 1 PT HEAVY MIMERAL OIL 29c 69c HAND CREAM PERFECTI0H 49c 1.00 SIZE JERGENS L0TI0H 79c 1 PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL 19c 75c SIZE LISTERINE 59c 30c MOFFETTS TEETHINA 19c 1 PINT MOUTH WASH KELLERS 49c 50c TOOTH PASTE 0RLISS 29c CLAPPS OR GERBER BABY FOOD 6c vaseline: HAIR TONIC, 63* NightCoughing DUE TO A COLD DON’T let a cold coufh keep yon awake and rob you of rert. Get Mentho-Mulsion from your druggist and be prepared. Mentbo-Mulsion quickly helps loosen the tight phlegm, eases the tormenting tickle and allays the coughing so you can go back to sleep. Follow directions on label. Mentho-Mulsion for COUGHSdue to colds CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS 2 FOR 31c ^ ctn* 1.55