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TH4E P1 PUBLISHED BY THE PROPST COMPANY DRY GOODS NEWS White Organdie is in demand at this time. Our 75c quaity is crisp and transparent. Dimities 'Make pretty frocks for the little tots. We have wo nice qualities at 35c and 50c. Silk Migonette (silk jersey) is very popular this seas on. We are offering this beautiful fabric in navy and black at $2.25 the yard. Our Gold Band Taffeta is the silk supreme for dresses. We have this splendid taffeta in all shades-$1.75 to $2.25. r A Tuxedo style lace collar will add a charming touch to your dress or coat. See our pretty new patterns priced 50c to $1.50. The American woman is the best dressed woman in the World. The foundation for her charming frocks is usually a Madame Grace Corset-their pliancy makes for freedom of movement and comfort. We sell Madame Grace Corsets to "The woman who cares." "The ! The News and Herald. Preach this from the pulpit, ye WINNSBORO, S. C. the pew, y lame wh pro P. M. DEES .~ o uaiy u tit fet Editor and Publisher y ony uiia n tt fi. Entered in the post office at Winn s- ns"ady e f"itebs boro, S. C., as second Class mail mat-thsifnelhieradmei ter prtntrshof the Gsmall amout fo theoeye invole whicoprofess.ou THEEye IN.cousaey. uniindtaeo.c On Tiesdy th citzenso ils,-om an remembertye day of sal borower caled ponocoosewho buaione ing to ten to it ons they esird t~diret th suces" ina doing i smethat ngur "Do Ther wa suh lttleintres in thi nw, el ge and doimit l ourm eletio tht i wold lmot ipmigtnt shoan the thel mot ofev bdoranyecenstrlcdionowork ihothe near they hesie town' drct'affairs loefutr."oi o, n h d managed. fori toe expectwo tats thisardotaaes ftetw our partpleware individualand to will accomplish great results, but toa uiesslainadee they could have worked to so muchmoe better advantage if the voting had tifo ie ti h udrro been more lively and they couild feel. that .they had the undivided supportopotniy and unanimous 4pproval of :11 the voters.ofteMnfcuesRerd f We~hope that these gentlemen will take charge of their duties with theMac1319,aplewihvn vision of a Greater Winnsbor and with getrfrea h rsn ieta a realization of the responsibilities i i ntedyi a rte.B that go with them. The progress ofbraigdw th cedto te our town, the well-being of our cit.-onr n etrcigbsns izens, the safety of our citizens andgradistrhsbeboutup their property, the safety of our o h hl onr;btti a children, mentally and morally, de- b vroeadtetd undt pends upon how they look on the poprtadtre ucli office of alderman. h epeo h cutywl dp As we stated above, great thingsthsugtinmaentefogo may be looked for from these -suc- nadcrythmotpmtlad cessful business men, who are men.wtalthimgt-anfcres of progressive ideas. And whateverReodMac3119. program they decide will be for the - ____ best interests of the town,'-they may CENlP LA P be assured that The News and Her- Leevrbdgtbuy Gtri aid will always be found supportingofirbedrsadgmbedr! them in their efforts.Exmnclsyyorbkyad Let's all get a vision of the Greater bsmn n tifiuet os Winnsoro.many caused shfifeyo a n proeut Buil tha houe no; costrcoul save lif waing.oery thathighay a onc; buldt atioun exeyting ombtbe thet n scholtht curc, epar tatbro..tlae dth reider bunoxe cnve en aveent bildtha graguad ent for then cit watghaons. "D * Go ahead withyour lani; speed alarance thenaionontherod t fll mpoy ghTTERhul BEA thEEDtoe. ment, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ utr."D t o, and thus dotntedyof HnesnsBshLmBre' ~~~~~~~~~~orpr oadindividual and natnaprseiyndBsLiaKigothGreCr safety.ctioal siaines sck tOeand Drgven* OPST WEEKL Y WINNSBORO, S. C., APRIL 15, 1921. QQ BUNNY SAYS: Everything is coming down this year but-skirts. Mrs. Smith doesn't always get the last word! The other day she got to talking to-another lady. If you must use a hammer, use it to build. Now Mr. Mayor, put your progressive young helpmates to improving our streets. Speaking of lightning changes, our Muddy Main, over night becomes the Dusty-Way. It is hard to admire the man who makes a success out of what you gave up as a failure. Now that we have Red on the council, we may expect our' town to be brighter. No suffragette ticket! Wasn't it dear of the ladies to give the men one more chance to make good. tore You Hear So Much A CITATION NOTICE. The Story of T S o Our States Cut fFifed WyJOT N BRACE WhraW..Wowr n d V.-CONNECTICUT M end ~d ~i omt C O N N E C TI C U T us grntandstes fAdiis~a ~unique as prob- to fteEtt n fet fJ II~IT ably t he first J odad - state which was Thsarthrfrociendd. cr, ad in the world by a writ- oihaladsnurtekird ten constitution. n rdtr ftesi .J od It was really' an offshoot from wrdcaeta hyb n p Massachusetts, for In 1636 there was dissatisfaction over the form pa eoemi h or fPo of government among the Purl- baetoehldtWnsornte tans in Cambridge, Watertown and Dorchester, the the totownrlnetsftrpblcto surrounding Boston. A large hroa 1ocoki h oeon part of these three towns, thee-tshwcueifnyhyhawy fore, decided to journey to the thsaddmntriosoudntb Connecticut valley, as they had heard that there was to be found gatd excelent farm land, and the Gvnudrm adti t a Dutch from New Netherlands o piAn oii12 had been forced out the previousw.LHLEY year by the erection by the Eng- 2-JugofPbae lish of a fort at Saybrook at the mouth of the river. The Cam bridge people, under the leader ship of their pastor, Hooker, founded Hartford, the Dorches ter people settled Windsor, and those from Watertown estab lished Wethersfleld. For a few years they remained a part of Massachusetts, but early in 1639 the people of these three towns met and drew up a written con stitution and agreed to govern themselves. Meanwhile, In 1638. a large company of colonists un der the leadership of John Dav enport arrived from England and settled the town of New Haven. later spreading to Milford and Stamford. These two distinct colonies were later united and WT A E D E . took the name of Connecticut from its principal river. This Is I M DA E Y an Algonquin Indian name mean ing "long river." It became the R U E U PC fifth state to join the Union when L;. adopted the Constitution T N IN on January 9, 1788. It Is some times called the Land of Steady Habits, but is more popularly D ntfre htw known as the Nutmeg state from the humorous accusation thatintw atrao bi its peddlers were accustomed to palm off wooden nutmegs to their customers. The area of ' Connecticut is 4,965 s qu ar e miles, the third smallest of our stites. I.ts population, however, entites it tp seven electoral votes for president. (ObWhereaseW.eB.pWoedwarddandte.) J NEWS VOL. L NO. 1 NEWSY STYLE NOTES Our wash dress season opened Monday with a whoop. Have you seen the prettg* style conceits we are showing in organdie and swiss dresses? Dresses fashioned by Peggy Paige of New York; are the recognized favorites of, the smartly dressed young American women. We are always proud to show you Miss Peggy's lovely frocks. Springtime is blouse-time. Our blouse section is. full bloom. We want you to see our in taped and tie-back styles.- You will be surprised at the low prices that prevail this season. On Wednesday we received a shipment of very taffeta frocks that we marked at the very low fgur $20. Do you need a pretty silk skirt? We have themin l th new woven silks. The colors are wonderful prices low. We have Fashionette hair nets for particular bout" - - Shipped fronm factory 9 4 erected by simple Absolutely and Double walls in most qzw -during. Delightful t N i jdas1wthut.carei -~~~ State kind of house you want ~'~ buid ndwewill sen1 p~ - i~llustratild booklet Wi -- gives designs, flo ilais, dscriptionse and money-saY - Ing pribes. DIXIE HOUSE COMPANY NOTH s~mTN ICE TIO OUR. SERVICE AND CAN DELIVER UR WAGONS WILL HAVE A REGULAR IAL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT~ carry a line of the best meats and produce prices. - LO MARKET, Phone 1 15~