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PUBLISHED BY THE 'RE Old Shoc On Saturday morning w( of ladc' odd lot pumps an dren's pumps. The styles leathers are splendid. You few pairs at the low prices $1.98 P In bin No. 1 we have p chilareii's play oxiords an leathers. These are good s $2.48 F In bin No. 2 we show son grade kid oxfords, and sp lasts. These values are ve: $2.95 F The styles in bin No. 3 E medium heels and sensible ly of good soft kid. You ] oxfords will appreciate the $3.98 P Bin No. 4 will prove a b girls. Here you will find a #'with low heels and mediu: leathers. The News and Herald. WINNSBORO, S. C. P. M. DEES Editor and Publisher Entered in the post office at Winns boro, S. C., as second class mail mat ter. THE CALL FOR YOUNG MEN. It is not wise to make class dis-. tinctions and poor policy to draw the line between the old and young in society. God gives to society both and has bound them in a social unit for mutual benefit. It is wise to rece ognize however the contribution of each and to evoke the qualities de manded by the community and place the responsibility for them where it belongs. That is what we would do. This community has a great heri tage, enjoys prestige and is in many respects an exceptionally fine com munity in which to live. Its one fault, as a friendly critic would judge, is ultra conservatism. We are too ready to oppose aij change just because it is a change. Change be.. longs to all things and people here below, and if we do not move for ward our change will be that of de cay. The present owes it to the past to make the future better. In the world's march of progress, if we do not keep step we will be left be hind. The situation, as we see it, calls for the spirit of the initiative action and aggression. This is the spirit of youth. Old men for counsel and young men for action is the teaching of history. Age is cautious, conserv.. ative and inclined to the status quo. That is the part age is given to play but it cannot play the whole game except to the detriment of the social whole. To use the phrases of Shakes peare, "The May-morn of youth rine for exploits and mighty enterprise," must be evoked. History teaches that whenever a great work is to be done "the kingly state of youth" was enlisted to do it. It is the young men that must lead out in new direc-. tions and bring new things to pass. During the war they were sorely missed among us but then, though far away they had our hearts with them. To them we pinned our faith and in what the would do centered THE P .OPST COMPANY Lot Sale will place on sale three bins I oxfords and one :in of chil are in good taste, and the will be fortunate to secure a ER PAIR aced a dandy assortmemL uC I pumps in black and brown urdy shoes for boys and girls. ER PAIR ie real good values in medium it leathers made on English -y good. ER PAIR tre real comfort oxfords with toes. The leathers are most adies who desire good utility se styles. ER PAIR )on to mothers with growing plendid assortment of pumps n toes in patent and brown "The our hopes. Now they are onCe again with us our dependence upon them is none the less real. It will not do for them to get the idea that they can serve only where physical strength and military powers are called for. The young man spirit and young men of spirit are needed today as never before. The writer would voice the call for them to come forward and take their rightful place. That is not to push the older men aside and spui-n the wisdom of age but to get in the lead and blaze the way to better things, "Let no man despise the soul of youth." Let the sole inquiry concern. ing you be, to use the language of Jefferson, "Is he honest? Is he cap-. able ?" These being given the af firmative answer, lead on with all the reckless audacity of inexperienced youth. You will meet discourage-. mernt and get your rebuffs, but you will have moved your community for-. ward for a' that. M. WE NEED CO-OPERATION. Towns have failed to make prog-. r'ess because the forces which make for progress have not pulled to gether. Old traditions, political dis-. sensions, business and social jeaL. ousies and short-sightedness in civic matters have combined to hinder their growth. All the forces which seek progress-civic or commercial must unite in a spirit of unselfish service for the common good. Merchants, mill owners, profession.. al men, women, wage-.earners, are all equally interested in the character of the city. Clean and comfortable homes. well kept streets, good schools and play grounds, ample transporta-. tion facilities, wholesome opportuni.. ties for recreation, sanitation-sorme kind of an organization which can best secure all these things for us is essential. A Commercial Club or Chamber of Comm'erce can do these things. Any citizen can become a member, regard.. less of religious, social or political affiliations. This organization will develop Community Spirit. It will eliminate the destructive "knocker." It will stimulate appreciation of the con structive citizen. It will develop ef-. fiint Community Leadership. It ROPST W WINNSBORO, S. C.. PEACE plus ELBOW GREA Our road-beds need fresh cov The See-level of skirts has r( We suggest that Germany u deems the Watch on the Rhine Ad-Hand-painted dolls wit] we know some that can walk a Remember our interest in oui we sell them. The merchandis we Will. Wanted-Some fresh paint fronts in our business district. Howdy-boy! We are to have tion with frills and everything. Clean sport makes clean men. Our "war, party" created; cleaned up and while the dust fling turmoil-But There is No Store 'You 'Heat wil furnish a representative organi zation of citizens whieb will be ef fective in securing such improve ments as its members think are need .ed. It will aid the merchant, manufac turer and professional man in the solution of their problems. By means of surveys it can determine the re sources of the towvn so that they mey9 be organized in the best way to as sist local enterprises and offer whole some attractions for new ones. Let ~ our slogan be "Plan your work, then9 work your plan." CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina,9 County of Fairfield. By W. L. Holley, Probate Judge. Whereas 0. E. Manigault made suit to me to grant him Let ters of Administrar~ion of the estate ~ and effects of John E. Manigault. 9 These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John E. Manigault, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate ,to be held at Winnsboro on 2nd of June next, after' publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should9 not be granted. Given under my hand this 18th day of May, Anno Domini 1921. W. L. Holley, LUMBAGO. This is a rheumatism of the mus cles of the back. It comes on sud denly and is quite painful. Every nr ovement aggravates the dis use. Go to bed, keep quiet and have Chamberlain's Liniment applied and ~ a quick recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Dann, Brockport, N. Y., ' writes: "I can honestly say that Chamberlain's Liniment cured me9 of lumbago a year ago last summer, When I began using it I was flat on my back in bed and could not4 turn to the left or right. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in. the house and this was applied to my back. I promptly drove away he pains and aches."9 'EEIKLY AY 20, 1921. SAYS SE equals PROSPERITY. ers. ached high tide tse an alarm until she re i movable eyes. Shucks, nd talk. goods does not end when e must make Good-or signs hung on the store a real baseball organiza Back 'em up, homefolks. a mess that had .to be is settling there is a tri Cause for Trepidation. -'So Much Al The Story ofl Our States By JONATHAN BRACE 0 X.-VIRGINIA 0 T EEARLY0 hitryo Virginia re volves about the name of Capt. J ohn n rSmith. It was his ind om- 0 Itable spirit which enabled the settlement at Jamestown to sur vive the privations and difficul- o ties that encompassed it during those first -years. Tligre in 1607 i was made the first permanent English colony in America. The 0 charter given by King James I to what was known as the Lon-0 don company, under whose aus pices Jamestown and the later Virginia settlements were found- p ed, designgted that this colony should extdhd 200 miles north 0 and 200 mfles south of Old0 Point Comfort and stretch west-0 ward to the sea. Under the reign of Charles Il it was considered j such an important colony that it0 was called the fourth dominien y of his empire, that is, England.,0 Scotland, Ireland and Virginia. o From this Yirginia was often called the Old Dominion. The o nme Virginia itself means the virgin land and was so called 0 after Queen Elizabeth, the "Vir gin Queen." The early govern-0 ment of Virginia is of great in-0 terest. At first communism was tredl, under which system the 0 land and all property was owned ~ in common and all profits were I dvided equally. This proved a disastrous failure. In 1619 the0 first real representative govern-0 met in the colonies was estab-0 lished, called the house of her- p gesses, whIch continued in force0 under varying fortunes until Vir- 0 ginia joined the Union and be-0 came the tenth state in 1788. o Much might be written of the character of the early VirgInian I settlers and their great influence on American life. From Virginia has sprung two other states,0 Kentucky and West Virginia. Eveni so, the state's present area o Is 42,627 square miles;. Po'liti cally the Old Dominion state is 0 etited~ to twelve prosidential elctris. Trhis is abo ut th 1amver- 0 azr of the' sombhen stat's. NEWS. J Rub em -Tub'eo Then come U Mothers will be glad to k Jack Tar Togs in our wash Marr. The fine materials, we appeal to mother and son, Si Priced $3.50 to $4.00 We have a small lot of fine] wash skirts that are slightly from 30 to 38 waist. We wil Saturday at $1.95. Organdies continue to gair We have just opened a shipm< in the wanted shades as green, and white, 40 inch width at 75 Have you given your spring < Curtains and hangings reflect keeper. Well chosen draperies pleasant atmosphere. We will your color scheme. Drapery prices range 25c Vacation time is drawing n( eling bags? ,We are showing, cases, bags and trunks. The t robe or double tray effects. A equipped with time saving de ycar trips. Out" Statement of the Condition of THE BANK OF SHELTON Located at Shelton, S. C., at the Close of Busisess April 28th, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .... $110,156.92 Overdrafts........... 2,456.92 Furniture and fixtures ... 2,246.23 Banking house... .... 1,400.35 Due from banks and bank ers ........ .........' 8,966.96 Currency ................516.00 Gold ............... 17.50 Silver and other minor coin 69.95 Checks asd cash items... 30.00 Other resources...........292.42 TOTAL ..........$126,153.25 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in .... $ 25,000.00 Surplus fund .............5.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid ............-.--..1,930.27 Individual deposits subjiect to check ...........14,649.63 Demand certificates of de posit..........-----. 25,05681 Cashier's check .... 102.32 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed .......---....58,859.22 TOTAL ..........$126,153.25 State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Before me came D. R. Coleman, Jr., President of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment is a true condition of said bank as shown by the books of said bank. D. R. Coleman, Jr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of May, 1921. J. R. Shelton, Notary Public. Corect Attest D. Roe Coleman, W. B. Wright, Sr. J. R. Shelton, Direct->rs. CARD OF THANKS. The children of Mrs. R. K. Ten npdst wish to extend thanks to their friends for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown them during the lon illes and death of their moth VOL. I, NO. 6. ~Scrub &M now that they can secure lepaltment for their little rkmanship and styles will zes from 3 to 8. y tailored white gabardie stained. The sizes range 1 offer these for quick sale favor for Summer wear. knt of lovely crisp organdie tan, sky, pink, orchid, rose c the yard. :urtain problem a thought? ;he good taste of the house will give your home a cool, be glad to assist you with to 75c. ar. How about your trav i dandy assortment of suit runks can be had in ward Il oui traveling goods are vices that add pleasure to - /A WANTED- -Twen~ive men of good chara.ter anc. habits, 'having hfgh chool education (college education~ yeteri to t-tke~ a free coiurise mn life nfsuanfce sallesmanship at our Home Office These men wvill then be turned over to Ge-neral Agent con.. trolling territory in which they live,. both the Company and General Agent. helping them get started in a pro-. fesion that pays, that is growing nd that requires a.o capital. A great. pportunity for men twenty-five to forty-five years old. Address C. W. Estes, Supt. of Agents,,SoutheasterrL Life Insurance Company, Greenville, S. C. 8. WOOD SAWING-My wood sawing outfit is now in first class condition, and I am ready to take orders for. sawing your wood in any length. J. H. Gibsoni. 8p. SALVIA PLANTS FOR SALE Now ready for transplanting.. 20c per dozen. Mrs. Moses C.. Cathcart. 8-9p9 FORD TOURING CAR-Electrie lights and starter. In first class. condition. Attractive price. A. M. Owens. -- PEAS-I want your peas, I have the. price that satisfies. A. Lee Scruggs. 666 has more imitations that any oter Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. Rub-My-Tismf is a great pain kfl ler. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism, N'euralgia, Sprains, etc.. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fev er, Bilious Fever, Colds and La. Grippe, or money refunded.