Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 19*0 The Shirt-of-the-Month it a Complete Ensemble ! ARROW CANDY STRIPE SHIRTS Like something with a new twist, something to freshen up your appearance? Here it is... the shirt that’s featured in the Saturday Evening Post this week. This tid-bit of fashion comes in five grand candy stripe colors that are offset with white broadcloth grounds. It has the pleas ing Arrow collar, the Mitoga figure-fit $2. ARROW TIES $1... in patterns that the best a shirt could be mated to. CANDf STRIPE SHORTS 65c.. in broadcloth like the shirts but with no seams to saw into your middle. CAfcDY STRIPE HANDKERCHIEFS 35« just right for shirt and tie. Clary Clothing Company “Styles Of Today With A Touch Of Tomorrow” are ^oxxaty IS THIS YOU? I know quite e. few of you must have guessed at least one if not both of last week’s descriptions. But in case not the lady was Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, the gentleman, Mr. Jim Wiseman. Both recogmized themselves and received their tickets for a quart of ice cream from Stokes’. The lady in question this week is tall, and has igrayish, wavy hair. She was walking up College street Tues day afternoon carrying a blue bag in one hand, a blue handkerchief in the other. Her attire was a becoming blue dress, with white collar and red belt. This week’s second description is of a young man from the county, who is a student at Newberry Collr r;e. He was seen walking from college to town Monday afternoon, wearing navy blue trousers, and a light blue shirt. His height is about medium, and he has light hair. If one of these two descrip .ions is you, come to the Sun office by next Wednesday and receive your coupon entitling you to a quart of ice cream from Stakes’ Drug store, with com pliments of Stokes’ and The Sun. MRS. P. K. HARMON HOSTESS A predominant green and yellow motif was used in decorating Mrs. P. K. Harmon’s home Friday when she was hostess to six tables of guests. Bronze dahlias and mari golds, and roses were used. When scores were counted, prizes went to the following: High, Mrs. Edgar Paysinger; second, Mrs. T. H. Pope, Jr.; bingo, Mrs. Herman Wright; floating prize, Mrs. Ranny Kirkland. Late in the afternoon, the guests enjoyed punch, cookies, and sand wiches, served by the hostess assist ed by Mrs. Harry Hedgepath and Miss Eleanor Ballentine. Carpenter’s — is ready for the big Trade Days with a wealth of colorful new fall merchandise in every department — in every nook and corner ..... Trade Day prices will make shopping doubly attractive here this week-end. Hosiery Special... Exquisite Hose—3 thread ringless full fash ioned—this fall’s wanted shades. Trade Days only—Price the pair 49c Extra Special ... Pheonix Vita Bloom Hose 3 thread—Wee Chic 3 and 4 thread—all wanted shades—both nationally known as outstanding values at 79c pair. Trade Days Only 2 pairs for$1.25 Knee Length Sport Hose Attractive—Serviceable. Extensively adver tised in the leading fashion magazines. Very special Trade Days 3 pairs for $1.00 Girls' and Boys' Socks Ribbed and smooth knit—various lengths— solid and combination colors. Sizes 6 to 10%. An unusual value for Trade Days. 2 Pairs for 25c Home Furnishings Special for Trade Days 84x108 Jocquard Woven Bed Spreads—fast colors—beautiful designs. Colors—rose, blue, green, gold. Priced for Trade Days each 89c 74x84 Fine Blankets 85 pet. Wool Novelty designs, solid light and dark shades Priced special for Trade Days each $4.50 88x105 Mayfair Bed Spreads Unusual patterns—rust, red, rose, blue, green and gold Trade Days priced each $2.50 Better Draperies And curtains for Living, Dining, and Bed rooms. Upholstery fabrics and slip cover materials will be on sale Trade Days at 10% discount DRESS FABRICS Spun Rayon—a Wool-like fabric. Laundries nicely—easy to sew. Conservative and sport shades Trade Days only 3 yards for $1.00 39 in. Rayon Crepes Satin back, rough and fine weaves—black and all wanted fall and winter colors. Sells regular at 59c and 69c yd. Trade Days, priced the yard 49c 80 square Fine Percales Checks, stripes, plaids, small and large prints. 100 or more pieces to select from Priced for Trade Days 6 yards for $1.00 LADIES SHOES FOR TRADE DAYS About 100 pair women’s shoes—only a few pair of each style—practically every size made to sell for $2.98 to $5.00 a pair—We offer them Trade Days at the pair 50c Hose Free Choose from our entire stock of better shoes styled for all occasions priced from $2.98 to $6.00 and receive without extra charge a good pair of silk hose. A CLOSE OUT ... Lot of about 75 to 100 pairs women’s good style suede and leather shoes. Just a few of each style but good range of sizes. Blacks, browns, and combination colors. Valued at $3.00 to $5.00 Trade Days, priced the pair $1.00 Gossard Corsets We will fit you in your favorite model Gos sard Thursday, Friday, or Saturday Trade Days at 10% off regular price. * 2 1/2 yd. Lace Curtains Actual Value much more than our Trade Day price, the pair 89c Carpenter’s SOCIAL CHATTER Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, Jr., the for mer Miss Mary Waties Lumpkin of Columbia, will be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Vesta Blalock Murray and Edward Wheeler Haoel- den, Saturday, the ninth of Novem ber, at the Washington Street Meth odist church in Columbia. Of interest to their many friends in Newberry is the fact that Dr. and Mrs. George Law Epps of Atlanta, Ga., are now making their permanent resi dence at 2682 Gervais street in Co lumbia. Dr. Epps has joined the Medical corps stationed at Fort Jackson. He was graduated from Emory univer sity school erf medicine, where he be came a member of Alpha Kappa na tional medical fraternity. He has been appointed to the medical detachment of the 105th Quartermaster division, commissioned as a first lieutenant. Mrs. Epps is the former Billy Slappey King of Bainbridge, Ga., and is a graduate of Wesleyan college at Macon, Ga. Dr. Epps formerly lived in Newber ry, and has a sister here, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb. Miss Frances Wallace, a student at Coker college in Hartsville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace on Oaldiwell Street. Mrs. E. L. Scott, who has been a patient in the Providence Hospital in Columbia, returned to her home on Walnut street Sunday. CHANDLER BOY Mr. and Mrs. B. Earl Chandler an nounce the birth of a son at the coun ty hospital Sunday, October 13. He has been named Earl Martin. The Chandlers reside on Glenn street. Mrs. Chandler is the former Miss Meta Martin and Mr. Chandler is manager of the local employment office on Caldwell street. Sill The LATEST THING IN TIRES/ Every possible engineering feature is built into this rev olutionary new member of the Gillette family. The usu al GILLETTE QUALITY pre vails from bead to tread. The massive shoulders and side- wall protectors, together with its extra heavy tread, rounds out this tire to make it a balanced product and one that bears the Gillette "Stamp of Approval". SEE YOUR DEALER NOW Trade your old worn tires for Gillette Bear tires today. We have a budget plan tor you. During this Trade Event only 50c down on any size tire. Scott Auto Supply FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. F. D. Mower was hostess to the Fortnightly club Tuesday after noon at a social meeting at her home on Johnstone Street. Many colors of dahlias were used to decorate her home, where three tables were laid for rook. After cards were laid aside, the members of the club enjoyed a deli cious sweet course with coffee. Ohtrles Mitchell left Monday for Columbia where he has accepted a po sition with the Baptist Book Store. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Lamoreux of Batesburg were visitors in Newberry Saturday. BUSINESS GROUP GATHERS MONDAY EVENING Mrs. D. W. A. Neville’s attractive home on Calhoun street was the scene of meting Monday evening of mem bers of the Business Women’s Circle, Aveleigh Presbyterian church. Mrs. Leon Nichols, president of the group, was in the chair. Mrs. Hugh B. Senn conducted the Bible hour and Mrs. William Hunter had charge of the program. Taking parts were Mrs. Will Waters, Miss Constance Armfield, and Mrs. War ren Abrams. After a brief business period, Mrs. Neville served a delicious plate con taining a fruit punch, sandwiches and cakes Trade Day Specials! 50c Wilson Bros. Shirts & Shorts 40c 25c Wilson Bros. Sox 20c Full line of Fall Suits and Hats Hanan, Florsheim and Racine Shoes Manhattan & Fruit of The Loom Shirts T. Roy Summer TRADE DAYS and EVERY Day! ! WE SELL IT CHEAPER ! Pink Salmon 2 for 25c Dessert Peaches 2 no. 2 1-2 cans 25c Armours Corned Beef 19c Armours Roast Beef 19c Irish Potatoes 10 pounds 17c SUGAR 10 lbs 45c 25 lbs $1.10 No 2 Pie Cherries can 10c Campbell’s Tomato Juice 47 oz 21c Jello all flavors Pkg 5c Honey Bunch Raisins 15 oz pkg 3 for 25c Sauer Kraut 3 no. 2 1-2 cans 25c Marshmallows 2 pounds 25c Carnation MILK 8 small or 4 tall cans 25c Skinner’s Mncnroni or Spaghetti 2 (or 15c P&G, Octagon, or OK SOAP 4 for 15c Balentine’s PURE LARD 8 pouhd Pail 69c Cudahy’s PURE LARD 4 pound Carton 28c Armours Cut Link SAUSAGE 6 pound cans 90c Armours TREET 21c We Now Hove a Full Line FRUIT CAKE Ingredients FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY IN THE MARKET ARMOURS STAR HAM lb 19c Smoked Pork Chops pound 20c Bacon chunks pound 10c Rath’s Tender Picnic Hams lb 16c WEINERS pound 15c Good Stew BEEF pound 10c Bologna Sausage pound 12 l-2c Katn s hawk Bacon lb 25c Fresh OYSTERS and FISH Clarence T. Summer