Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 13, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
HAS ARRIVED
The long hoped for break in prices has arrived^ Apparel prices are not coming down. They are down to the
extent not yet realized by the shopping public. But this store is going to be the first to show you to what
low extent desirable merchandise are now offered. We bought at the bottom prices-you can do the same
HOMESPUN.
Thirty-six-inch wide white
Homespun, 30c. *| Q
value, at . . I &C*
40-inch wide white Home
spun, 39c. val
ues, at . . .
40c. Cheviot of
the best at . .
Dress Ginghams,
35c. values, at .
25-cent black and
white hose at .
22 k.
22k.
19c.
12c.
Madras Ticking in a good
quality, worth 39 IA
cents, at . . . 1?/C?
SWEATERS.
We have a splendid as
sortment of sweaters in the
newest and most popular
effects, showing the novel
ty basket weave and combi
nation of colors.
The prices are now at
bottom.
BOYS' SUITS.
Not one of these suits is worth
less than $19.50. They are well
tailored of exceptionally good
quality, all wool brown mixtures,
in pretty checked patterns. They
are stylish and serviceable and
mighty big values ^J2
Men's and Young Men's* Suits.
Men's and young men's fall suits,
regular prices would be $40.50, at
$22.50?ND $32.50
We have them in blue, brown and
green flannels, blue serge and fan
cy mixtures. All sizes.
DRESSES.
Tricotine dresses
at
$17.50
Included are the new fall models
with gold thread and wool em
broidery. Others are braid trim
med and ornamented with buttons.
You easily save from ,$10.00 to
$15.00 on each dress.
Ladis' Ready-to-Wear Department
We have hundreds of dresses, coats and coat suits on display, and
we are offering them at almost half of the price.
MILLINERY
You will find a beautiful line in this department. Goods arriving daily.
SILKS.
Messaline and Taffeta silks,
$3.00 values 1 d>| fA
at .... ?pi,Dy
A. C. A. Feather Ticking
75 cents values A T*
at 4?)C
Middy dresses in navy blue
sizes 6 to 14, dj? 7C
$10.50 value at *?j, f O
Ladies' and Misses' Middy
suits in wool serge,
$18.50 val^ (I A AA
ues, at . . ?piU??"
NEW COATS.
Coats that would ordinarily
cost you around $40.00, in
the latest and most fashion
able materials, velours, sil
vertones, etc., very pop
ular shades, ^22 50
Visit our store and you will find that you can save from 25 to 40 per cent on every' dollar you spend with us.
We carry the largest and best selected stock in this section. Remember that we sell everything for less.
R?BENSTEIN
Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr.'s "At
Home."
On Thursday afternoon, October
the seventh, Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr.,
received in honor of Miss Madge
Mays, whose marriage to Mr. Eugene
Blake of Greenwood, is of much in
terest to a wide circle of friends.
Standing at the front door were
Mrs. Bettis Cantelou and Mrs. Au
.gustus Corley to welcome the guests,
who, after having a cunning souvenir
a wedding ring, caught in a knot of
yellow ribbon pinned on by little
Misses Katherine Thompson and
Mary Lynch were shown into the
living room.
In the receiving line with the
charming hostess and honoree, were
Mrs. Annie H. Walker, Mrs. Sam
Mays, Mrs. W. E. Lott, Mrs. Lemie
Talbert, Mrs. John Kemp, Mrs. Sam
Morrall, Miss Sarah Collett, and
Mrs. J. G. Edwards. This attractive
room was a panorama of brilliant
autumnal shades, as clusters of fall
flowers were used for decorations.
Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Sr., and Miss
Ruth DeLoach invited the guests into
the dining room which was a sym
phony in yellow, yellow chrysanthe
mums and marigolds being lavishly
.used.
The dainty lace mats on the din
ing room table were over yellow and
ye^ow tulle gracefully wound from
the chandelier down to the table.
Miss Virginia Addison gracefully
poured tea from the handsome tea
service that is an heirloom in the
hostess' family, which was served to
the guests by Mrs. Gerald LaGrone
Several kinds of delicious sand
wiches, cakes and mints were served
hy Misses Kellah Fair, Katherine
Butler and Annie Bee.
A number of guests called during
the afternoon, enjoying Mrs. Bia
lock's lovely party in honor of Mis:
Mays who is greatly beloved here ii
her old home town.
Georgia Grown Cabbage
Plants.
Will grow very fine heads set thi
month in your section. Early Jerse;
and Charleston Wakefield, Fla
Dutch. Express $2.00 per thousand
prepaid mail 300, $1.00; 500, 1.50
1,000, 2.50. Georgia Whitehead an
Buncombe collards same price. ,
PARKER FARMS,
Moultrie, Ga.
10|6|4t.
Mrs. M. A. Taylor Hostess f?
U. D. C.
One of the loveliest meetings
the U. D. C. was held on Tuesd
afternoon, October 12th, with M:
M. A. Taylor on Columbia avenue.
Goldenrod, America's chosen flo'
er, which glorifies our Southern fiel
and hedges, added a bright touch
autumnal color.
The meeting was called to order 1
the president, Mrs. Jeff Wright, t]
members repeating the Lord's pra
er. Minutes of the last meeting we
read by the secretary, Miss Soph
Dobson.
The treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Mars
reported the collection made by tl
committee appointed at the la
meeting, for the purpose of meetir
chapter pledges. These collectioi
are to be continued by the commi
tee until enough funds are secure
as all pledges must be met before tl
State convention which meets i
Greenville November the 30th.
Delegates elected for this convei
tion were Mrs. A. A. Woodson, Mr
A. E. Padgett and Mrs. P. M. Fe
tham. Alternates, Mrs. R. A. Mars!
Mrs. Bettis Cantelou and Mrs. N. (
Evans.
A long business session was heh
the president evincing a thorougl
ness of leadership which will be coi
ducive to excellent chapter work. .
. new member, Mrs. Barker, a recer
resident in Edgefield from Dariel
: Ga., was made most welcome. Anotl
, er new member, Mrs. W. R. Swea:
ingen, was elected. Several ne1
members are expected to join and i
[ is hoped, will bring fresh ertthusiasi
, into our patriotic organigation.
Mrs. Woodson, historian, followin
r the prescribed program, announce
- a continuation of Southern literatur
5 as historical subject,
i Mrs. R. A. Marsh read most in
teresting selections from biographie
. of Confederate heroes written b;
Southern writers. Mrs. Woodson rea<
of early South Carolina newspaper
s mentioning the Edgefield Advertisei
j which is the oldest South Carolin
t paper today.
I, In the early '80's, Edgefield wa
; up with Columbia and Charleston ii
d the number of its newspapers, show
ing the heritage of culture which i
ours.
Mrs. Pi M. Feltham, as gleanei
referred to an article in this week'
American Legion Weekly, in which
the final resting places of the A. E.
F. dead were discussed. 50,000 are to
be brought back by request of rela
tives, a picture of the Arlington sec
tions where many of them are to be
interred was shown. The writer wrote
with deep feeling of the 25,000 to be
left in God's sun and rain and flow
ers on the frontiers of freedom ,the
spirit of embattled America.
At the conclusion of the program
little Misses Mary Lynch and Mary
I lily Byrd served' an elegant salad
course of chicken salad on white
lettuce hearts, potato chips, pickles,
crackers and coffee with whipped
cream, concluding the delightful
meeting with Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. N. G. Evans will be hostess
for the meeting on the second Tues
day in November.
Confirmation of no Decline in
Prices Dodge Bros. Motor Cars
Official confirmation of press dis- !
patches from Detroit, announcing
that there would be no reduction in
the price sof Dodge Bros., Motor
cars has been received by Mr. H. H.
Hill, the Dodge Bros., dealer in this
city. A telegram from C. W. Mathe
son, acting general sales manager to
the local dealer reads:
"Dodge Brothers' policy has ever
been to give full value for the price
asked. There will be no reduction's
in the present prices of Dodge Broth
ers' motor cars. Newspaper reports
to the contrary are absolutely un
true."
Dodge Brothers' announcement
was no surprise to me, said Mr. Hill
in fact it is only a substantiation of
Dodge Brothers' business principles.
At no time have they ever demanded
an excess amount for their product.
As in the past, they will continue to
demand a fair return for their eff
forts.
The mere fact that the demand for
Dodge Brothers' motor cars are still]
greater than the supply, despite the
great expansion program at the fac
tory has absolutely nothing to do
with the decision to continue the
present prices. In marketing their
car, Dodge Brothers have never made
a point of price and will never sac
rifice the quality of their product to
enter price competition.
THE HUB I
Next Door to The Farmers Bank
We invite you to come to The Hub to see for yourself
the big bargains we are offering. As our store is small
and our stock large we have to sacrifice it at a very
small profit.
We carry this fall a beautiful and up-to-date line of
Ladies' Coat Suits and Dresses of the best materials and
attractive shades at very low prices.
DRESS GINGHAM-Best qual- CREPE DE CHINE and GEORGETTE,
Iity, fast colors, COc. val- OQ^ $3.00 values now go- (fj| /JA
ues, at.OVC ingfor . . . <pl?0?/
OUTING-Best quali- ?\m Dress piaid selling at
ty, 50-cent values, . . UL. our store for .... O?JC.
CHECKED HOMESPUN . n . mtm
APRON GINGHAM I n
Good quality, 35-cent -I rjl 30-cent,values, at . . I I C.
values, at . . If 2C?
COTTON FLANNEL yjx ^?fT $2.45
45-cent values, at . . h% 2l#_'J__
WHITE HOMESPUN-^, *? O MILLINERY
Best quality, 40c value at 1 ?C. We faave one of the prettie8t and be8t
SlLK POPLIN-$1.50 val- AO selected lines of hats and girls' caps for
ues, at.Q/OCO one-half price.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT 50 PER CENT OFF
Boys' Suits from 8 to 16, $10 value, at $ 4.95 Ladies' Skirts, $7.95 value, at . . . $5.95
Ladies' Skirts, $15.50 value, at . . . 10.95 Ladies' Skirts, $7.00 value, at . . . $5.25
One lot of Men's Sweaters, $2.25 value, for only .... $1.19
ITU IF 17 ! We are laving away Free with every
r LiE? Ed ! $5 purchase a 50c. box of Stationery
Beginning October 8th and Ending October 20th
THE HUB
The Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most
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