The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 14, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
REV. EDW. FULENWiDER
RECOVERED FROM ACCIDENT
The many friends of the Rev. Edw.
Fulenwider in Newberry will be glad
that he has entirely recovered from
the auto accident in which he suffered
some time ago, and that his work
in the new field is starting off so auspiciously.
The Herald and News a
few days- ago received the following
Ifttf-pr frnm him
"Salisbury, N, C., Dec. 7, 1920.
"Herald and News Newberry, S. C.
"Dear Friends: I am just about
entirely well again, and am feeling 0.
K. The rest of the family are all
well. Our work is progressing nicely
even beyond our fondest hopes, and
the outlook is exceedingly bright.. I
am sending you a little clipping from
the Evening .Post of December 6.
"Well,. I am, anxious to keep uji
with the Newberry news so you may
enter my subscription for one year;
- - * % ^
send me tne 0111.
"I wish also to thank, you sincerely
folr-the many kindnesses and courtesies
shown me while in Newberry, i
will never forget you ajtd them.
"Wishing you much success in
every way,,
"J am sincerely yours.
. ... ... "E. Fulenwitler."
The clipping lo which reference is
J" -t _ # iT. r* _ !*..? ... i.L/v
maae irom uio oasizuuz-y is tut
following: . : \ ... . y J
V
It i3 announced by the committee
having nTcKarge the canvass of St.
John's Lutheran church to secure
contributions to meet all church ex.
J penses and pledges for the year that
the 4nv^]^./|g6ne -over the top"
and is stift processing:. A naj?)>er
of member? have not been seen and
' it * ?i - - j i.1
~wcen ail nave oeen s^ncitea uierc i
\vil| bc v^yjtlg^jl ^c^ tiiG support and
. pledges' of thfs ttnfgregation the- Targest
siim in it? "history. .
The Monday school *of St, John's
church yesterday was the largest in
i its history as was also the Bible class,
and at the morning service the seating
capacity was taxed and extra
chairs had to be used and the same
condition prevailed at the night service.
r
MRS. TOM HARRISON >'
^ DIES FROM WOUNDS
_ j*.
Monte Yoang, Also Injured in Greenville
Shooting in" Critical
1 Condition. ^
, ,
The State. ' f
"Greenville* Dec. 11.?Mrs. Tom
5 Harriso.n, who was wounded" at a
shpotir^" be< home on East
Washinston street early Friday morn-;
? ingy died tonight: at the city hos$
pital., Sfemk Young, who was shot
'-*it the sirh<* time, is still in a critical
V.. " .... ' ' '
co^ditioiv but his chances for recovery
tonight seemed somewhat better,
jj according to local physicians.,
>. Tom Harrison, Jhusband of Mrs.
Harri?0Q,.wh0 Js^held in the' .city
jail- cliarged w&h the shooting, maintains
his policy of silence and will!
make no comment whatever on the I
affair. / *
. iars. Along xoung, wire 01 me
wounded man.^acd Paul Traynham;
both of whom were :in the Harrison
home at th$ time of the shooting
have been released after officers, whc
detained, there for examination, had
been satisfied that they had no connection
with the killing. Mrs. Young
and I^raynham have also declined to
make any. statement about the affair
and Ihe shooting is stili shrouded
in mystery and conjecture.
' * T*_ ? ?1 .
Airs, nam so a was scrucK oniy i
wee, the ball piercing the right!
hmg.. Four bullets entered Young's
body, only one making a serious
' wound.
The inquest will be held at 10
O'clock this morning.
<? <S> <$ <$> <?<$> $ <?> $ <$> <$>
>- : _ . j?:f f.. ' v, ^
<? AMERICAN LEGION NOTES <?
<$> ? " c - ' *
<?<?<?<?<?<?<?> <?><?><?>
The Legion hall continues to grow"
in popularity. Now that there is
some place "to while away the time,"
\ . besides loafing in the pool room or
standing on the tlreet corners, the
> boys are taking advantage of it. If
the local post had accomplished nothy
- ing more during the year that is now
drawing* to a close than fitting up its
{ quarters as a. decent place where the
boys can spend their evenings reading^or
in recreation, this would have
justified its organization. But we
believe that its- influence in the community
has been felt in other ways.
At a meeting: of the basketball
squad lasfc Monday night Ferd Scurry j
was elected captain of the Legion's
team. Fellow Legionaires let us all
rally to, the support of our captain
i and help him put out a team that
will do,honor to our post. The boys
are working hard to get in shape for
~"x-- ' Pftllnfr/i |
the game wiw wnv^v i
Tuesday night, December 14. If you j
have ever handled a basketball come;
I v xout and help us along. We are atI
tempting to arrange a regular schedI*
n|e of game^with other Legion posts
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtaumKmammamammamDmonBmmmmm
in the state. We have heard from
the Richland post, and they have offered
to give us a game in Newberry
on December 20, provided we give
them a return game in Columbia the
first week in January.
At a meeting of the post a short
while ago the high school boys were
offered the use of our court in the
afternoons, to practice basketball.
They have gladly accepted our offer.
And yon will find some of them prac
ticing any afternoon you drop into
the hall.
The second number of our lyceum
course, The Nevin Musical club, appeared
before a small, but very appreciative
audience last Friday night.
The post continues to lose money on
these attractions, but "Are we downhearted?
No! Not yet!" The next
morning the executive and entertainment.
rrrmmittoos met and decided
that thoy would not bo dir-couraged,
but would meet the future with a
smile. They made up the deficit
among themselves:, and left the meeting
with a determination to make the
next number a success financially.
The next attraction, The Alumni
Sextette, will appear on January 2-1.
Have yo it paid your dues for
1021? If u^t, hand the same to B.
M. Scum' before January 1 an rhat
your subscription to the American
Region Weekly might be renewed.
Have you read the article in the
weekly of December 3 on the war risk
insurance? If not, you want to read
it.- You will find a copy in the Legion
hall.
Don't forget the basketball game
at the college gymnasium Tuesday,
December 14. Game called at 8j
A /Ij-nircirm 1l>in fw ^n.ireT!..
V V. *?'V -* MT . % .
25c for adttits.
Duane Livingston,
Publicity Chairman, j
Delayed "Newberry Items."'
Clinton Chronicle, Oth. '
Roy X. Frick of Chapin spent .yes- j
ter^ay in the city with friends.
Mrs. James Pitts and Mrs. John !
Miller of Whitmire spent last Mon-|
day m town shopping. I
\-Mss* Forrest Summer and baby of
\Tewberry have returned to their
lome after spending se\?eral days
.vith relatives.
Quite a lovely affair took place on
?riday-afternoon when Mrs. S. Gary]
Dilfard was hostess at a luncheon|
jiven 10 announce me engagement: 1
Miss Gertrude Ora Hipp and Mr.!
Oswald Owens Cop eland of Newbcr y,
the marriage to take place in.
February. .
v> THE OftpER OF STAGS
Will meet this Wednesday night,
7 o'clock sharp: adjourn 7:45 and go
\0 II1C Z'ZlfJ w A11 <X IMIU/t UVV/I I> vyvil
5:30, lacetlng called 7 sharp?Adv. |
?I
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry,
Court of CUihmcn Pleas.
Richard D. Davenport, -plaintiff,
.. - against
Joshua D. <Davenportf defendant.
. Pursuant to* an order of the Couri
in the above entitled action I will
sell at public auction on the first
Monday (salesday) in January, 1921,
within the legal hours of sales, the
following described three t><ts of
land all of which are situate in the
m i__ ?r.?1_ ~ i.u?
uouniy 01 iNcwuciij, ui uic ui :
South Carolina, viz:
(1) All that tract 'of land con-!
taming ohe hundred and four and
one-half acres, more or less, known
as the "Davenport Place," bounded
by a public road known as the Stony j
Battery Road, by a tract of land
own^d by John E. Spearman, Sr., and
John R. Spearman, Jr., and by land
>f the said Richard ?D. Davenport.
The same being the tract of land
which was conveyed to the said Richird
D. Davenport and Joshua D. Dav
' O '1 ^ ~ A* !
enport, vy 01**15 cjuiinstviii;, , j
by deed bearing date November 2,
1885, recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Courts of . Common
Pleas and General Sessions for said
County and State, in Book 4, Record
of Real Estate Conveyances at pages
524 and 525.
(2) Ail that tract or plantation
of land containing one hundred and
thirteen acrcs, more or less, known
as the "Leavell Place," bounded by
land of or formerly of the estate of
Jesse D. Hornsbv. deceased, by land
of David Shelton, by land<t>f or formerly
of the estate of G. Burt
Rcagin, deceased, and by land of
Boozer. The same being the
tract of land which was conveyed to
the said Richard D. Davenport and
Joshua D. Davenport by Z. F. Wright,
by deed bearing date February 12,
1901, recorded in the office of the
clerk of said Courts at Newberry, in
said County and State, in Deed Book
11, at page 21G.
(3) All that tract or plantation of
land containing eighty acres, more or
less, known as the "A lamo Place."
bounded by a public road, by lands
of Mrs. Rebecca L. Paysinger. estate
of Frederick Wcrber, deceased,
James R. Davidson, and perhaps
Terms of sale: Cash. The purchaser
or purchasers to pay for all
papers, revenue stamps and recording
fees.
Jf the purchaser or purchasers
PaH r-nmnlv with t]iC terms of Said
Xllit 11/ ..
sale wiilin two days thereafter, the
Master will resell sa:l premises at the
risk of the purchaser or purchasers,
on the next salesday thereafter, on
the same terms.
H. H. Rikard,
As Master for Newberry County,
South Carolina.
December. 13th, 1920.
V '
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If MIMNAUGH'S
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'
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| ^
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| $ Is sweeping the town like wih
! veovle from surrounding tow
? find such values as to fairly i
j$ moment would buy elsewhere
if "Roatinrr Ra<-i
! ?
| * Two hundred pairs of North Ca
j ^ slaughter in Newberry. Come.
? All SI 0.00 Blankets cut. to only, the p<
* All $12.50 Blankets cut to only, the p;
/A ^ A "TM 1 j ii 1 J "J
I ^ Ail sib.ou tfianicets. cut 10 omy, me pj
| @ All SI 8.00 Blankets cutto only, the p;
I/V OBHMMHHMMHHNBWVanQraMlSffSaMKaoMlttHHpMaBMRMMnMMnKlWMMni
v . : . \:
4* ' M _ 1 id
Lnnre w
* offered at prices that have neve
Skirt, Middy Suit and every ga?
1 scription. Mimnaugh startles tl
4 attempted by any store. m.
A* : ,
? ivnmnaug
? I am determined to close out ev
| <? one and only aim is, to get good;
! Note the Mimnaugl
$ v N ii; **
\ ?
^ 1 \ : : ^ }
^ \ >:! 5' ' *1* "' .v
7 \ ! ] I ' ' > Shoes piled every
' .* * 1. v*:? j."* 1 * v ^''r ' /
@ |-"' H | them. Shoes can r*ot ]
^ / " \4 ' . $15.00 LADIES' SH
^ / % V^l Selby's high grade shoes, i
? V< v 1 newest lasts, heels, etc., price
\\ % Vf- \ price, the pair :
? )\ % ?k \
T VSM \iy\ \ WUiMfcN'3 WUKf
>v2\ v
^ i \ i In all leather* $6.00 fclioes a
^ V , "A 'A GREAT TABLE
? \ '
\' Ladies' black and tan booi
^ medium and high heels, all sis
f*
l' 1 "
36 inch genuine silk Pongee, S2.00 qual- j
7' ity, at the yard 98c j
^ *
^ All 40c and 50c Outings to in this }
^ sale at 25c !
A f ?
^ ^ i i m il A!i I
v Udc stanaarct xaoie un i^ium m wmw
? anc} all colors, at the yard v.....' 40c
Full fashion thread silk stockings, while '
^ they last at the pair fc 93c
OUTING AT 12 1 2c
? Outing and pin stripe checks, Mim^
naugh's price is only 12 l-2c
^ ...
* jtm v All. MiUine
I ^ orcash.
a >.*> 0 =?\ chance to s
iVf A that has e*
(/ TW '
I &#>
Z I'lf " ' ed by any s
? ?
I No Newberry coseern [is"
J mi ? mm i
w *. o
UNDER-SELLING STORE
if ire. People from all parti
ns crowd the Mimnaugh s
:ake their breath away.
. It's the greatest price si a,
c the Tide of
1* J . J
roima vv 001 mariKets. a ncrc
ivr...'. $ 6.75 All $20.00 Blanl
liv.: $ 8.50 All $25.00 Blanl
lir $12.75 All $5.00 Cotton
lir $13.50 All $6.50 Cotton
:r before been attempted. 1
ment in the department slang
be whole town with the most
h Always in
ery thing clean to the naked yi
s back to their normal prices <
ommnr?i mmtmmKmmmmsBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmtmammmi mamaammammmmm
? i mm .
:rf,\ ' * * * ,
en-irwc <
* . f / . ' . .. ' ? , . .
where you turn, Bigger, Better Bar^
\ * ...
- ^ ' . ' possibly
sell lower anywhere on ear!
OES $8.95 MEM
inest leathers made, ' In guijmetal and R
id up to $15.00, sale at
<uc ac
$10.00 WALK
: shoes c ? ,
. Selby s high top boi
^ ' $3.95 high and military heel
AT $4.95 ONE TA1
ts, all leathers, low, Table of ladies' an
:es, sale price $3.95 % $6.00 shoes at only....
, /
FEATHER TICKING AT 35c
A. C. A. Feather Ticking, no imitation
o.f so called A. C. A. Mimnaugh's price
35c
AO Viiy - _ _
$5.00 HATS CUT TO $2.95
M-errs high grade felt hats, all good
styles, each ....$2.95
COTTON GOODS AT 15c YARD
40 inch best 35c Sea Island made at 15c
Several thousand yards apron checked
gingham to be sold at only, the yard....15c
' . /
sry Grouped in FUF
:ia! Lots. *
lpletely ignored. J The finest gi
are to turn^them mother or sister
The greatest fc f d b f
ave on millinery J
er been attempt- place 01 tars. \
tore at any time. of all the newer
hooked up" to compete with Minis
? 9 4
' " * * ' \
MIMNAUGH'S 2
-??.?- _ ? ?- 4>
?
P. i
? >j
BMMBMaaa? I 11 <?
' <$>
5 of the country as well as ?>
\tore. On every hand they ?
o person who thinks for a
sh'mg sale pf our career.
, @ ' "'/?
I-? _.!_ O..* _ _ -tf .2
nign_ rnces ; a
\ ' * ^
neyer has been such a blanket
' ' * F1
jets cut to only, the pair......;.....$14.95 .. @
<ets cut to only, the pair
Blankets cut to only, the pair,3.75 @
I21o/-O!*nsnV ' & & 4
Ui CLi, VO 14 V ii\j viAiJ1 j VIJIV ^IUIM y - jEjffl
-to-wear % |
Iverv Coat Suit, Coat, Dress, ?
htered at prices beyond all de- @ 1
sensational price cutting ever
alls and empty counters. Our $
igain. ^ > 'vi
^ains?and more of j p) j (?' ^j
:'S SHOES W jL
ussian ealx, a $10.00 value in' M j
$6.95- /j ? |
:iNG SHOES $3.95 IS ? f)i ? j
3ts, black and mahogany, /
s, $10.00 shoes at $5.95 / : Jig '
BLE AT $2.49 f J?- '^
d misses' shoes, $5.00 and / 1 . .ft
$2.49 IS
- : ?
I DH/Tomc rusrifFrj HOMFSPI IN I ' ^
I'll / JU i ? w.
35c checked homespun, oc the largain
counter at 15c
Standard yard wide Percales, worth ?
50c, Mimnaugh's price ......: ......25c
9-4 and 10 1-4 bleached and unbleached ^ vl
Pepperal Sheeting, worth ?1.00 yard, %aie.
price ..5.69c :|?
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT 75c N , $
Men's "Hane's" Red Label shirts and .
drawers, first quality and worth $1.50 ,
each at 95c I * ?
S y J
_ i i 8
ts FOR WOMEN t. f
? m
ft you could possibly make your v; o, <->
would be a fur meee. Every fur ti nt @
shion is here. No present can taKe tne ^ ^
'ou will find here a complete selection a
styles and colors. n # .
- VD3
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l&ogfii. FUliUW &3IC wuwu?* ^
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