PUBLISHED BY THE PR(
'Do?
Most caps a
shower. The
out of shape
Regal 'Patri
cause of their
do not shrink a
rained on. Co:
caps. Wear t%
Price range
BO1
When the clerk at the
hop to take your bags
the lobby is turned on
these onlookers size you
gage. Now -that vacatic
templated trip draws nis
to get your cases out an,
QUALITY T
Brown cordovan cow-hid,
Extra quality all-leather
English traveling bags,
Smooth brown calf bag 1
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.
OUR CREED, ALLENDALE
CO INTY.
(From our friend, Mr. Z. D. Rob
ertson, demonstration agent for
Allendale county, ,we have obtained
the following creed, which he ias
arranged for his section. Feeling
that these policip, if followed,
would be of especial value to Fair..
field, we are submitting it to our
readers for their donsideration:
We believe in corni: That it saved
the pilgrim fathers, and that it will
save us nIow. We'believe in his run
ning mate, Velvet Beans; that they
will feed our stock, enrich our land,
and have been a present help in our
time of need; that every acre of corn
in the county should be wrapped in
them. We believe in Hogs and Cat..
tle; that they will eat our corn and
lift our mortgages; that they will
harvest our beans and swell our bank
account; that we have the greatest
land on earth for growing them. We
believe in our land; -that there is
none better, but we have abused it
v 'th one crop systcm; that we have
plowed :t wet, but never again: that
we have robbed it of humus, but will
build it up with a sane system of sil
building We believe in Fertilizers;
that we have sold our very homes to
pay the hills, but now we shall rut
our bills in half and use God's means
of getting them. We believe in Co
ver Crops and Legumes: that they
are God's means of making the land
fertile: that the landl should have
s. me form of t hem gro-.lig onIt
Every day in the ;ear. We bhlive
in our People; that they are awak:
and are on the path to success;ta
they are honest and are not afraid
of meeting a crisis. We bhleve in
our Boys and Girla; that they should
be encouraged in club work: that
they should be taught the art of
right living, the beauties of nature.
and the science of farming. We be
lieve in o-oratin; that wve must
THE Ph
)PST COMPANY
(ot Shrink
re ruined by a single
y soak up water, get
and shrink in size.
ians are different. Be
"Cravenette" finish, they
d become shapeless when
it no more than ordinary
ice as long.
from $1.00 to $2.50
-FRONT.
desk in the hotel calls the bell
you can bet that every eye in
your baggage. Justly, or not,
up'by the quality of your lug
n time is here and your con
h, would it not be a good idea
I give them the once-over?. .
RAVELING BAGS.
suit cases 24-inch size, at $10
cases sewed corners at $12.50
solid leather 18-inch at $12.50
est lining 20-inch a dandy
at $15.00
"The
work together for the good of each;
that our path to success is through
co-operation. We believe in our
County; that we have turned our
facees toward the East and have
seen the dawn of true PROSPERI
TY..
BOYS AND) GIRLS CLUBS.
When the leaders of rural pro
gress began to organize calf and pig
clubs, etc., among the boys and can
ning clubs among the girls, few peo
pe dreamed of the importance of
the movement.
Formerly boys and girls felt they
had no interest in the development
of a rural home. They should per
haps have argued that as they were
getting their board and clothes free,
-hey ought to be willing to work as
hard as they could to help their
fathers and mothers.
But when a boy learns that his
city cousin is able to go into a fac
tory or shop during vacation, and
earn money which he can keep for
himself, it makes the country fellow
restless not to be having any en
terprise of his own. This failure
to attach the boys and girls loyally
to their home life, has been the
principal reason for the big drift to
the cities, which has thrown the na
tional life out of true balance.
When you organize the boys into
a calf club or pig club or other
scheme giving them an enterprise,
which is their very own, you change
a boy's point of view more than if
you gave him several years of ag
ricultural study. He sees the door
of hope opening widje to him. He
wtches that beloved calf grow up
with ai tender ani ?eager eve. He(
figures up the returns of animal hus
bai dry. You can't make him be -
lieve there is no money in farming,
Not many boys who have had good
encouragemenut to enter these com
petitio~ns and wh o have any willing
ness to work, will ever leave the
home tpwn for the uncertain chan
ces of city life.
Sinmilary the girl who has joined
some club for canning or other (1o
mestic arts, comes to feel pride in
the achievements of the country
housewife. She sees that skill and
efficiency produce wonderful results
n managing coummtry home, and she
OPST W
WINNSBORO, S. C., AUGI
Bunn,
Leisure cannot be fully
effort.
Once a girl's heart is br
her life distributing the pi
'Tis said that Chinamen
on earth. Oddly enough, ti
We wonder why our dru
complexion helps so the fe
peach bloom cheeks while bE
If the censors take all th
how are they ever going to
With so many militant n
Bathing Beauties have tak<
Most women cannot under
picture film-some actressec
curly-haired actors.
The fool-killer is anothe:
catches up with his work.
Store You He
has little desire for the cooped up
life of the city factories and offices.
SHOW COMMUNITY SPIRiT.
A fine example of commanity
spirit is being given at Plynguth,
Mass., in connection with the 300th
anniversary of the landing of the
pilgrims. About 1200 people have
given their time at rehearsals for
many weeks, and at 12 public per
formances, to the pageant commemn
elating the event. In addition maiy
hundreds of others have wvorked
making costumes.
The Plymouth people were in
spi:ed by a great historical tr ili
tion. The same spirit can be shown
anywhere. It sometimes seem as
if the places that had great histori
cal memories found them a disad
vantage, as they are inclined to look
back at the past too much, and neg
lect planning for the future. The
liace tthat has no remarkable back..
groundl commonly goes ahead faster,
because the people realize that they
depend upon their own efforts.
If the people of Winnsboro will
take hold of their community enter
prises in the same spirit that the
Plymouth folks showed, they can' se
cure results of progress that will at
tract wide attention.
Now if the same enthusiasm can
be manifested for raising thorough
bred children as for breeding thor
oughbred cattle, the country will
make some progress.
President Harding has been camp
ing out, andl he no dloubt found the
moquitOes a great relief in contrast
w~ith, the offiee seekers.
Ma n- men are not opposed to th(
idane of women in industry, a
it may make their wives able t:
suppot them.
The people who throw tin cans anm
other refuse in their back yards, art
probbly indignant when observers
pass along and call the neighborhoot
a slum district.
People in cool and shady offices a1
home are sympathetic with the va
cationists who are exercising in th<
ho sun.~
Every time the economizers save
th government a dollar, some spend.
r jumps up to get two dollars speni
for something new..
h nation tht -come to the
FEEKLY
ST 5, 1921.
V Says
njoyed unless it is won by
)ken she spends the rest of
ces.
are the most honest people
ey are starving to death.
ggists don't sell waterproof
minine sex can retain their
thing.
kissing out of the movies,
finish a picture.
oralists on the warpath the
n to cover.
stand how-even in a motion
can spurn the love of those
worthy person who never
ar So Much A
The Story of
SOur States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XIX.-IND1ANA
I T WAS the
SFrench flag
w h ieh first
* floated ovye r
!ndiana. In
the middle of
the seven
teenth e en
tury La Sulle's explorations
brought him through the wooded
wildernes of Indiana. Shortly
*there followed Jesult missionlar
tes from Quebec andi in their.
Itril camne adventurous rangers
and fur traders. French forts
an'd trading posts were soon es
*tablshed. In 1763 the British
took possession of this territory
after the French and Indian
r wars, arnd remained in posses
son until the Revolution.
One of the boldest campaigns
*of the Revolution was that of
Clark's little army, whose indom
Sitable courage and audacity final
Sly defeated the large British gar
rison at Vincennes and won the
~Northwest territory for Virginia.
P~ oneers from the East and from
h ntucky made their way into
tis- new territory, and among
*thee was Abraham Lincoln's
family. It was in 1816, the year
that Indiana became the nine
*tenth state, that Lincoln at
taied citizenship in Indiana.
W ~ith the increase in population
by 1800O Indiana Territory was
formed, extending from the Ohio
border west to the Miississippi
*and north to Canada. Vincennes
*was selected as the first capital.
*In 180J4, when the Louisiana l'ur
chase was made, the governmnft
*of Louisiana was placedi in the
hainds of the Indiana Territory
offiils, so that for one year the
capitaml of Louisiana was also
at V incennes in Indiana.
Although nicknamed the H~oo
*sier State, from the old
soutern slang for rough back
w oodsmen, Indliana, with its 3d.
*54 square miles, its fifteen Pres
*idential electors. and containing
as it does the center of popula
*tion, is considered of utmost itO
(0@by McClure Newspaper syndicate.)
peace conference with chips on th
shoulders may possibly get th
knocked off.
NEWS.
New Yor)
The little gray corset shc
have placed before their m
corset style. It is the Cors
and brassiere. Support is gi
three inch elastic band whic
ing comfort to the wearer.
dom to movement and are vE
twin garter hose supporters
of the new styles.
Price range from $1.50 to
AMERICA'S BES
The House of Debevoise
brassieres for half a centui
ment has correctly anticipa
after season, giving to her
-the best of brassieres.
showing a great many new
and wash satin, in sizes 32 t,
Priced 50c to $1.50.
bout"
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
he State of South Carolina,
Paul Rabb, Plaintic,
against
Etta Smith, Earline Martin, James
Martin, Gracie Martin, Sam Martin,
Sumter Martin, Florie Martin, Al
fred T. Martin, Roxosevelt Martin and
Parr Shoals Power Company, De
fendants,
Copy Summons for Relief.
(Complaint Served.)
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said
Icomplaint on the subscribers at their
offices, Winnsboro Bank Bldg., at
Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty
adays after the service hereof, exclu
sive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
Itic in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
Cmplaint.
Dated at Winnsboro, S. C., January
2, 1920.
McDONALD & McDONALD,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
To the absent defendants, Jame:
Martin and Sumter or Willie Mar
Itin, youi will please take notice tha
the summons in this action, of whici
the foregoing is a copy, togethe:
w~ith the complaint herein, were file<
in the office of the Clerk of Cour
for Fairfield county on the 26th da:
f July, 1921, and said defendant:
W~illie or Sumter Martin will tak
further notice that unless you pro
cur the appointment of a guardlia
~d litem to represent you herei
that the plaintiff will apply for a
orler appointing a guardlian ad liter
fo said defendant before the Cler
of Couit on the 15th dlay of Septem
ber 1921*
'McIDONALD & McDONALD,
Plaintiff's Attorney:
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
*IState of South Carolina.
Fairfield County.
Notice is hereby given that pu
-suant to the powers contained in ti
(Ieed of C. L. Wray to the unde
signed, said deed djated the 21
da.oTanuary, 1920, and record<
VoL- 1 NO. i
's Latest
ps that line Fifth Avenue
tropolitan patrons a new
siere, a combination corset
en to the diaphragm by a
h hooks in the back, insur
These corssieres give free
ry cool. All are fitted with
See our window displays:
$4.00
r BRASSIERES.
has led in the making of
y. Their designing depart
ted the style trend season
Majesty-American Woman
Our corset department is
brassieres in broche, sateen
44.
in the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Plea for Fairfield coun
ty on the 23rd day of January, 1920,.
Iin Book "BH" at page 555, having
failed to effect a sale of the said land
at private sale according to the:
terms of said deed, the undersigned
will sell the tract of land below de
scribed at public auction in the pub
lic square at Ridgeway, S. C., to the
highest bidder; terms of sale one
third of purchase price to be paid in.
cash at the time of the sale and the
balance secured by a bond of the
purchaser with mortgage of the pre
mises to be paid in two equal an
nual instalments with interest from
the date of sale at the rate of 7 per'
cent per annum payable annually
untl naid in full, said sale to take
place on the 17th day of August,
1'21, at 10- o'clock in the forenoon...
Th tract is described in said deed
as follows:
"All that piece, parcel, or tract ofV
land, lying, being and situate in the
County and State aforesaid, and.
containing two hundred acres, more
or less, known as the Sanders place,.
and bounded as follows:
"On the north by lands of South
ern Power Company, or Kayler Tex
as Place; east by lands of Southern
Power Company, or P B. Cornwell'
place; south by lands of Southern
Power Company, or P. B. Cornwell
place, and west by lands of Witty
Bros., being the same tract of land
conveyed to the grantor herein by
Major Bush by deed, dlated January
14, 1914, and recorded in the office
of Register of Mesne Conveyance onl
Jan 26, 1914, in Book BD., page 366,
for Fairfield County.
Wmn. H. Lyles, Trustee.
Cause of Appendicitis.
When thebowels are constipated
the lower bowels or larg2 intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform
appendix and set up inflammnationl,
which is commonly known as ap- -
pendicitis. Take Chamberlainl's
Tablets when neededC( and keep your
stbowels regular and you have little
t-fa from appendicitis.