Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% ^ 100 Aspirin—5 Grain 10 for 1. 00 Fountain Pens Each $1.00 apps Strained Baby Food • 12 for 1.00 C Plastic Juice Bottle 3 for 1.00 x Chocolate Mints 29c Box Soap 2 for 1.00 ound Chocolate Cherries 39c S—^popular sizes 4 for $1 9 Hot Water Bottle 49c ▼ 4.95r Electric Heat Pad • 3.69 VEE Washing Powder 2 for 29c Pint Stubbing Compound Alcohol • • 11c 50c Woodbury Shav. Lotion • • 3 for 1.00 39c Plastic Cigarette Cases ' 17c [Kpy 1 Pound Prince Albert >riar Pipes }AGE REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAYS Rubber Sponge Baby Set 5 for 1.00 69c MANY CLOSE OUT GAINS IN COSMETICS * ■ ■ ■— M — 1.98 Crib Gym Set 1.29 Prep Shaving Cream — 2 for 43c Harmone Cream 1.00 Shaving Lotion 1.25 Tussy Cleansing Cream 1.00 'Count Paper Napkins — 10 for 1.00 Toilet Water 1.00 Baby Toys 3 for 1.00 tlionary 2for 1.00 iury Shampoo — 4 for 1.00 Ilmo Honeysuckle Sachet 2 for $1.00 nstick •••• 50c re 2 for 75c »da Fountain Only Bar-B-Q idwich ich Frys ►ffee 30c §!: Saturday Only Chicken Salad Sandwich Potato Chips Coco-Cola 30c ITH 5 HTE DRUG STORE- PHONE 610 THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Newberry Murray Lumber Company to George H. Robertson, one lot, $325. The Glenn Street Baptist Church to J. T. Jenkins, two lots and one building on Pearl street, $5.00 and other consid erations. J. F. Jenkins to Glenn Street Baptist Church, one lot and one building, 304 Glenn street, $5.00 and other considerations. James C. Kinard, et al as Executor of John J. Dominick estate, to A. Dominick, one lot and one building on Boun dary street (Smith House), $600r». Thomas Henry Chappell to Isaac Boyce Covington, two lots and one building on Paul ine street, $6000. James E. Kyzer to N. O. Ky- zer one lot and one building, 1400 Poplar street, $5.00 love and affection. I. T. Timmerman to Janie W. Partain and Claude W. Par- tain one lot on Jones street, $750. I. T. Timmerman to Mildred B. Price and Lewis Price, one lot on Jones street, $750. Dorothy V. Dorrity to Charles Olin Inabinet one lot and one building on Cline St., $6000. Newberry Outside George F. Scruggs to Ruth Senn Bradley, et al, one lot on College street extension, $1200. Beatrice Falls Whitener to Mary Sain Whitener, two acres and one building, $8800. Deadfall Julia Mae Williams Harris, individually, and as attorney for Cecil B. Williams and Gon- salvo C. Williams, to Forrest Miller, 20 acres, $5.00. Utopia A. M. Nichols to J. C. Nichols 73 acres, $1550. Prosperity Harold B. Hendrix to David E. Bedenbaugh and Earl J. Be- denbaugh, one lot and one building, $4000. Helena Mrs. Pearl Rice to Henry W. Longshore, one lot on “Pope Circle” $260. Dominick P. E. Scott to George B. Brehmer, 21.25 acres, $531.25. Bush River J. Pat Livingston and June Adelaide Livingston to Fair- field Forest Products Company, Inc., 244 acres, $4000. Tran wood Charles O. Tinsley to Thomas S. Nichols, 2 1 /6 acres, $800. Whitmire J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc., to Newberry County, South Carolina, certain streets, roadways, sidewalks, if any, and alley-ways in Mill-village $1.00. J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc., to Town of Whitmire, South Carolina, all streets, roadways, side walks, alley- ways, etc., in Town of Whit mire, $1.00. . J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc., to Commissioners of Pub lic Works of the Town of Whit mire, easement for water works purposes, $1.00. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge of Newberry County, to Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association, 3 1-3 acres and one building (on old Whit- mire-Clinton Highway, O. J. Mazey property) $2450. B. F. Adams to Frank F. Girls Senior its regular Friday, Feb- 38 members TABLE MANNERS DEMONSTRATED The Prosperity 4-H Club held monthly meeting ruary 10th, with present. The meeting was call ed to order by the President. The opening song, “Reuben and Rachel” was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the 4-H Club pledge. Jewel Connelly conducted the devotional. The roll call and the minutes of the last meeting were then read by the Secre tary. During the business part of the program each member was asked to bring her record up to date. Members exhibited worked button holes. A very interesting demon stration was then given by Miss Jane Winn on “Manners Can Be Fun at Mealtime.” As there was no other business to come before the meeting we adpourn- ed. —Contributed. THREE R*s ... At twenty-five: Romance At forty-five: Rent At sixty-five: Rheumatism. King; one lot and one building on O’Dell street, $1450. OXS. INSPECTION HELD AT PROSPERITY ^Prosperity Chapter No. 77, Order of the Eastern Star, was officially inspected by Mrs. Flossie C. Miller, Worthy Grand Matron of Union, on February first, in the Masonic Hall at Prosperity. The meeting was opened in ritualistic form. The flag was presented, after which the fol lowing guests were introduced and welcomed: Grand Offi cers, Mrs. Flossie C. Miller, Wbrthy Grand Matron; Mrs. Pearle M. Monroe, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Lindler, Grand Adah; (Mrs. Mary T. Chapman, District Deputy Grand Matron of the 6th dis trict, and Mrs. Janell T. Caus- by, Past District Deputy Grand Matron of the 6th district. Vis itors were introduced and wel comed from Whitmire Chapter No. 186, Batesburg-Leesville Chapter No. 174, Electa Chap ter No. 122 of Buffalo, Adah Chapter, No. 6 of- Laurens, James Parrott Chapter No 9 of Clinton, and Rosemary Chapter No- 158 of Augusta, Georgia. The following officers dem onstrated the ritualistic work: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Willie Mae Wise Young; Wbrthy Pa tron, B. T. Young; Associate Matron, Mrs. Mabel M. Counts; Associate Patron, Hunter L. Fellers: Secretary, J. Ray Daw kins; Treasurer, Mrs. Bessie M. Dawkins; Conductress, Mrs. Louwilla C. Fellers; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Jennye H. Counts; Chaplain, Rev. W. D. Haltiwanger; Marshall, Mrs. Bernice D. Ackerman; Organ ist, Mrs. Essie B. Singley; Adah, Mrs. Harriet C. Hamm; Ruth, Mrs. Harriet E. Epting; Esther, Miss Dorothy Ann Barnes; Martha, Miss Martha Counts; Electa, Mrs. Solly P. Singley; Warder, Mrs. Cora C. Ross, Sentinel, W. B. Ackerman. The Wbrthy Grand Matron made a short address and com plimented the officers on their splendid work. The chapter was placed on the Grand Ma tron’s honor roll, a star being given for full attendance of of ficers. V /'vf : FOR WHOM THE NELL TOLLS Bellboy; Did you ring, sir? Guest: No, I thought you were dead* I was tolling. ► Truth in advertising has always been the irrevocable policy of Carpenters since its beginning. Never have we knowingly misrepresented any merchandise offered to our customers. This would be a breech of faith upon which our store is built In this City wide DOLLAR DAY EVENT we’ve chopped down prices on certain groups of unwelcome mer chandise and here’s the awful truth about it: BLANKETS—The weather has been saying' “NO!” but we’ve made them more attractive •by saying “20 per cent off regular price”. — - . M- - ... One Table given over especially to GOWNS AND SLIPS. See them for $1.00 each. ODDS AND ENDS collected from all over the store—really rummage. But look it over. We want to sell it badly enough to price it that way. PICTURES—In this new arrangement we have there’s no room for pictures so we will not sell them in the immediate future. So we will sell what we have for HALF PRICE. These are not j unk. ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE these are prices we have put on racks of DRESSES—mostly out of the stock rooms that “used to be”. Fact is we’re about finished our remodeling, repainting, and when you come we want you to look around—see the new sell ing space we’ve made instead of those stock rooms. WINTER COATS—Some of which evidently are buyer’s mistakes as they haven’t sold— maybe again, its the weather—anyhow if you’re interested see them. THEY’RE REDUCED. It may glitter but its not gold. A conglomera tion of bracelets, pins, earrings, and novelty junk on a table first floor . . . 49c SHOP WORN AND FORLORN GLOVES— Leftovers from a proud group—not every size of any color . . NOW . . . 49c Daily we are adding to our already large stocks many items first floor. For the new spring ready-to-wear on the second Come to Carpenters DOLLAR DAYS or ANY DAYS. SLEEK SILK HOSIERY. Including the new heel ones at no reduction. See them and you’ll pay the price. HEDIOUS HANDBAGS. These dejected groups were once the pride of our collection—now a table full—mostly dark colors at, each . $1.00 HANKIES. New round ones—or shapped like the spring flowers. Maybe a silly idea but what about getting some—even if for bridge prizes? ABC PRINTED PERCALES. One year ago they sold for 79c a yard. Now we offer you any in stock at 45c per yard. CHENILLE SPREADS. These have been priced at $7.95 but we know when we’re wrong—so we are glad to sell them for $3.00 each. NIGHTMARE COLORS in Rayon printed and cotton materials. You may have some use for it at FIVE YARDS FOR A DOLLAR. WE’RE NOT in New York where the water is scarce so maybe you’ll need more TOWELS —You can have them: Cannon with colored borders at 2 for $1.00. SWEATERS. We need to clean up here . . . Each . . . $1.00. Not meaning the new fresh ones you probably would rather have and pay the price. MANY PATTERNS OF RAYON prints and solids. Some of the non-descript sort at 3 yards for $1.00. Children’s and Misses’ SOX, all sizes and col ors. We want to sell them. 10c a pair. such as materials, as well as accessories on the —hats too! ' V, *’-J---‘-v- v-' 1 - % 3 ■ ; 1 ■4, . Carpenter’s * • - 'M ■