University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL, The Movements of Many People, Hewborritiu and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Ralph Jenkins visited in Greenwood a day last week. Mr. H. E. Corley was a visitor in Greenwood last week. Miss Louise Perry is visiting fripnHs in flnlnmhia. There will be services at Beth Eden Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday school at the usual time. Dr. W. E. Pelham was a business visitor to Greenville last week. Edgar Fant of Fayetteville spent the week-end with relatives in Newberry. Misses Annie Ray and Mary Gilbert, teachers in Spartanburg, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Risinger visited ~ - 1 - j relatives in uatesourg a coupie uays last week. Mr. T. B. Grant spent a couple of days last week in Greenville visiting relatives. Mr. Ivy Cromer and family came across from Spartanburg Saturday evening. Misses Nina and Mary Keith of Chappells are visiting- at Mr. W. R. Reid's. Miss Evelyn Leonard of Whitmire spent the week-end with Miss Julia TrkViricf nnp Mrs. Ernest Dickert spent last Thursday night at her former home in Fountain Inn. x Mrs. John A. Lindsay has gone to visit her sons in Atlanta and Chattanooga. Mr.NW. H. Hardeman, grand juror, and Mr. R. C. Floyd, petit juror, are to -serve at the federal court in Greenwood next week. Mrs. Eugene Hentz has changed her address ^from Columbia to Clinton, where The Herald-and News will follow her. Mrs. Shuler returnd last week to Orangeburg after visiting her sick son-in-law, Mr. Waldo Rikard, and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid returned , home last'week from visits, the former in Oconee and the latter in An* cferson. * ^ 'Mrs. Guy. Brown of Greenville ar, 'rived Sjunday to stop over for a day or- so to await her husband on the way to . the. state fair. noeeoTOsv Af TTnnea Path lUiOO ViUOWV/ ?t i*Jf V* ? spent the week-end in Newberry with Miss Sadie Bowers, her former teacher-mate at Easley. Miss Minnie Lee Summer has re-covered her lost watch, which is another instance of showing that it pays to advertise. Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Summer's % ?J - of Aitlr nome was vusueu uy mc otwm. ?? Friday afternoon, and now there is a - "bouncing baby boy" in the house. Mrs. A. T. Brown and Miss Nora V. Long are Drayton Rutherford chapter delegates to the U. D. C. convention in Asheville November 9. ' Still another speeder, Dotiglas CaFdwell, succeeded in parting with , $15 of his money by way of the recorder's court Monday. , Mrs. R. D. Wright and Mr. J. H. Wicker of Central Methodist church are delegates to the Upper South Carolina conference which will convene in Union on November 3. Miss Mary Burton is the delegate from Newberry to a state wide conference of the D. A. R. organization to be held in Anderson November 16th to 19th. T Tr\1 rynr o Koailtiflll ITXidd IMUla 1 Vlg&l) u Gaffney girl, spent the week-end in > this city with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Leavell, charming the neighborhood with her bright presence. Students E. K. and P. M. Counts . of the Lutheran Seminary supplied . pulpits Sunday morning, the former at Mt. Tabor, Little Mountain, and the latter at Prosperity. Miss Josie Reid stopped over in . Greenwood and spent Thursday mgnt with Mrs. Lowry Blake on their return from attending the Southeasern fair in Atlanta. Dr. Thomas H. Pope made a visit J to Abbeville last week to see his father-in-law, Chief Justice Gary, who was ill with bronchial pneumonia following influenza. Mrs. R. C. Sligh is off on a visit; ing trip to her daughters, first to see Mrs. Frank Sutton in Anderson and then Mrs. C. T. Land in Tarboro, N. C. Mrs. W. W. Cromer went to Clinton last Thursday to see her brother, Mr. Will T. Buford, who is on the sick list, but was doing very - well from last accounts. Earl Watkins will in a few days receive his honorable discharge from Camp Jackson and return to private life. He is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Campsen, having married Miss Bernice Campsen. Dr. J. Edwin Boozer is recovering from an illness which confined him tc the hospital more than a month. He went to Newberry yesterday to spend some time with relatives.?Sunday's State. Miss Helen Herbert arrived from Newberry Saturday to take charge of the primary grades in the War Ir ? II [ ronton school. She is at home with [ i her sister, Mrs. C. F. Gilliam.?Watts! 'Icor. Abbeville Medium, 22nd. Mr. M. L. Spearman returned J from the hospital on Friday. His j 1 many friends are glad to know that; he was able to see the ball frame that j I afternoon, because it shows that his (rest has been greatly beneficial. | Mrs. T. P. Johnson and Miss Rosa| lee Summer are delegates, with Mrs. j Thad McCrackin as alternate from Calvin Crozier chapter to the U. D. I C. state convention in Greenville; November 30 and December 1 and 2. j The Rev. Maxcy C. White of Con- ; nie Maxwell, who spent six years j as a missionary in Brazil, spent | Sunday with the Rev. E. V. Babb and j | made a remarkable address at the . j Baptist church on Sunday morning. ( j The Rev. Edward Fulenwider left! i on Monday for his pastoral work in' Salisbury, N. C., his family, except-; ing Paul, having preceded him. Paul remains here as a student of New-; berry college. Johnston welcomes Mr. and Mrs.! \ Gunnard Jones and Mr. Alfred Jones; of Newberry as residents. They have 1 bought the Boyd home and are own- j ers of the Electric light plant.? cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 21st. . fl v>nr Tv "Tliflrorf wrm u'SS j Alii. UlttJ -?_i. v.v.v., , j mentioned by The Herald and News j J as having gone to Columbus, Ga., toj I serve the Atlantic Ice and Coal cor-; poration, writes to let the paper fol- j low him as he is "raring'' to get some j home news. Good for Gray. Messrs. T. J. Digby, W. H. Thom- j as and family, J. T. Thompson, Mr. j j Waites, H. C. Bouknight, S. R. Tim- j j merman, M. E. Home, Sam Abrams, j E. J. Counts, J. W. Bodie, Doc Ken- ' I ney and Paul Horne represented ' Oakland cotton mills at the conysn-! j tion of the Southern Textile associa- j jtion in Greenville last week. | Messrs. G. W. Summer, Oscar R. | Summer, R. L. Tarrant, E. J. Dick- j ! ert, E. S. Summer, W. H. Callas,! j 0. C. Wilson, P. A. Howard, W. D. I Rfilwpll J H. Hud^ens and Oscar Wood of the Mollohon Manufacturing company were in Greenville last week attending the convention of the Southern Textile association. Mr. Forrest Summer doesn't believe that October is the month fori girl babies. 1 Some newspaper stated j. that it was. In Newberry October is: j the month for boy babies, as one j | summer follows another summer.! The numerous quota of Summer! brothers and summer cousins in this city is rapidly enlarging its circle. j Mss. A. C. Welch's many friends j are glad to know that she is able to ; "sit out on the piazza" after her se- i ! rious illness and enjoy seeing the j ! blue sky, the falling leaves and other j ! outdoor scenes in company with her; ! daughter, Miss Linda, and the train-! i ed nurse, Miss Willis, from Columbia, both of whom are happier when; their ministrations bring comfort to! the convalescing patient. Messrs. Z. F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.! J. M. Davis, W. H. Hardeman and | son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. j i West, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs. Alma* ' Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Thomas, ,T.! Y. Jones, D. B. Chandler, J. R.' \ Thornton, Alonzo Mack, L. S. Davis j . and Tom Davis of the Newberry cot-j ton mills attended the convention of! 1 ! , the Southern Textile association! . last week in Greenville. Mr. Keitt Explains. ! The reporter was informed by a | reliable and responsible citizen that j the warehouses mentioned in Fri-i d&y's paper were being built by the; Newberry Cotton Holding association ! (or at least he so understood his in-j I formant. For the time being the re- i j porter overlooked the fact that Mr. > ! TCpiht had said it was not the work | of the association. Mr. Keitt cor-j ! rects the error in the following' i statement: I [Editor The Hera:d and News: j I was asked a few days ago by a J j representative of The Herald and ; ; News if the wai*ehouses being built: j on the lot of Mr. B. C. Matthews j were being built by the Cotton Hold-1 I ing corporation. I replied that the. j Cotton Holding corporation had noth- i j ing whatever to do with it. There \ , appears in ^rour issue of the 22nd instant a statement that these ware-; ; houses are being built by the Cot- J J ton Holding corporation. This is an ' : entire mistake. As a director I feel j .authorized in sajing that it is an in-: dependent enterprise with which thej corporation is in no way connected. ! Jos. L. Keitt. | | October 22, 1920. i Note?The warehouses are being built by several patriotic citizens. Further particulars will be given. . later.?Reporter. I ilrpc fn Visit. > J He likes to visit Clinton, bright spot i| in Good Hope Land, 1 And others hike there, too, but this' ; one is Mister Copeland. i No one can cope with him though, l| however often you may go, J Because he's in the lead and is far .1 ahead, "Oh, Oh!" IMIMNAUGH'S ??E????i???? II crowns . j We pulled the props (with a crash that star new fall and winter merchan pers, and they are happy for evident from the great-crowc naugh's goods. ? jo. I More New A | The seasons smartest modles pt I because we bought them from i i on racks every color and every I $24.75, $2*9. I ;'!' Tii Idk - ,$1 IWIillinpyv .SaL Every kind of hat, shape, size, table after table of autumns ne small soft off the face effects, s sirable shape, color that are mo for quantity, styles and values. IIMUIIH II ! ! I ?II I I III MM I T TURKEY READ TABLE LINEN Worth 81/75, Mimnaugh's price at only the yard $1.19 SPECIAL One table choice dress ginghams, value 40c, to go at only the yard 25c SPECIAL Xavy Blue Serge, $1.50 kind, at only the yard 98c BLANKETS w I Wr> rkitfn fiir. orivntpc.t. of blankets p ever brought to Newberry, niacin possible ^ only through our cash purchasing* power. ^ Bought right and sold right. SPECIAL : Women's uadervests and pants, $1.00 quality to go on sale at, each 59c s SPECIAL - Outings that sold up to 40c, stripes and solid colors, choice 25c : SPECIAL n 35c Cheviots, none sold to merchants, ^ sale price the yard 25c I SPECIAL 40 inch Sea Island, worth 35c, sale price the yard 18c i SPECIAL 'v Domino apron ginghams, 27 inches wide, ; r the 80c kind, on the bargain counter at ' | only the yard T 15c I No Matter What \ MIMNAUGH'S BIG SALE Mimnaug] r J 1 * 1 1 ? ? ?? L* *4? /I / jrom unuer luifu privet tied the Community, e dise on our shelves to welcom at last the strain of high pric Is that filled, the store and left nmMHHMOHUaMHMMMdnMnHBMMKnOTnrMMMMW Lirivais In Coat Suits .vfanf in oir/o>*ir anrl ma vief* All V/ Wi jr Vtv IMIi a?v makers who needed ready cash, size all priced, special for the bi 50, $32.50, $38.50, $42.50, $4 Hundreds of New Serge les and styles. Every new and n color, every size in the bunch, $18.50, $22.50, $24.50. $28.J Another Big Sale of u can depend they are the same :ustomed to getting at this stoi iored of the newest and most fa ;ks for the big sale. Come 2.49, $16.49, $18.49, $24.49, $ s Now In Full Swing t. style and description. Case < west fall millinery. Large pic uit and dress hats in every nev .*! in rlnm anrl Q ca 1A fVmf is inn OL AAA i&VAAA^llVt^ M> uutv aw SPECIAL Mottle outing, gray, blue, etc., 39c value to go at 25c W. B. AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS ? " " -1 L A_n -,4.^.,4. I We can lit any ngure?snort, tan, aiuui or thin. Prices range from $1.98 to $.650 Sweeping price reductions on all men's women's and children's shoes. One lot ladies dress shoes in all styles, high and low heel. There are numbers of our latest fall styles of the very best makes. Special $4.95 MIMNAUGH'S BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT. The break has come. No more high I prices on shoes. Sweeping price reductions on all Men's, Women's and Children's m onut's. One lot Ladies' Dress Shoes, in all styles, high and low heels. These are numbers of our latest fail styles of the very best makes. Special $4.95 Ladies mahogany calf lace boots, low and military heels, special the pair....$6,59 WOMEN'S SHOES AT $10.00 ? Dressy, medium or English toe, high or \ low heels, mahogany or black, $1-3:50 J values, sale price the pair $10.00 ou Intend Buying Try T1 MLMNAUGH'S | n Pi*i^pg j L A A A h's Store j and they came down S k very day finds added I m e the throng of happy shop- 9 JH les is passed. The relief is i fl t with arms filled with Mim And Dresses I J d at the lowest figures, only I hundreds of Coat Suits lined 9 g sale " V J 8.50 and up. and Tricotine Dresses 1 fashionable material. Every at 5ft. $32. SO. $38.50 and un. / Ladies Top Coats I J ; stylish Coats you have been 1 ' | e; hundreds of Classey, Coats 11 shionable materials, all lined on ? 28.49. $34.49, $38.50, $45 up. |. 1 iture hats, | umparable / jm m I ;| I I LADIES' DRESS AND WORK SHOES :< Calf, gunmetal and kid leathers, high v and low heels. Special the pair $4.95 X BED ROOM SLIPPERS AT $1.98 300 pair felt bed room slippers, all J: colors. S3.00 and 83.50 values, sizes 3 1-2 )] \ to 8, the pair $1.98 SHOES One biir counter of ladies dress shoes in ' ~ 4. ~ .J nvrl VQ ] n PQ UD tf) ct&SUX LCU CMuca an a ^ | $6.00, sale price the pair $2.98 j LADIES 3ELBY SHOES Brown or black kid, Cuban heel, 9 inch ! boot, SI5.00 values, priced $11.93 300 PAIR NORTH CAROLINA WOOL BLANKETS Bought direct from the Chatham Manufacturing co., Elkin N. Carolina. - S ALL WOOL BLANKETS AT $15.00 70x00 all wool blankets. You will have to pay $25.00 elsev/here for these. Second B floor. < ' 70x90 WOOL MIXED BLANKETS j Here is a beautiful blanket for- $6.95, well worth $10.00 bill. ALL WOOL BL ANKETS AT $10.00 60x90 blue, pink and tan plaids, also plain white. You can't match 'em in/town J for less than SI 4.00. Mimnaucrh's IE price $10.00 j ie Big Store For It. I I If IIH8BBHEB3B9BBEEfflBBBB8BBBB68M8Sfl8B8BB8EHHB8BS50B2S8BBMBHB3ilBB3 . . ' *-* . "* ,5*. ? . '. ' .>'?+?^L'-'-k-- : .', '*$$. % - . * -:. . .' u " s"-- :+r-z>'?s2t,<,?;/...j^ iifriiaiSfcSnfc"^>r^"T'T "? '