University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED BY THE P Resp The sound principles u: utation of responsibility chandise we sell you repr can 'buy. E Well, fellows, this hot NN comfortable than a stiff < one of our cool pongee sh cuffs are cut straight and collars are buttoned dowi are all right. Priced at S Again we say white tv ducks are just the thing melting while Old Sol is heat records. You will f a pair when you know thi - -We'll say these are ve in for their share of mak ter, while old Mr. Vest is . lal wearing low collars, n We have them. The neN t' e call. Co ne inspect o If -you don't want you: the tennis courts. No, th a racquet won't do. All our men's department a Son special to your grip. 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. FARM DEMONSTRATION NOTES. The time Is near when sueh crops as crimson clover, hairy vetch, al falfa, rye, etc., should be planted. See your county agent before buy ing your seed, as he may be able to save you some money. Let's plant I plenty of winter legume for soil building and grazing. Winter le gume seed is cheaper now than they have been for a long time. When it comes to growing hayI and forage crops Fairfield county has quite a number of hay crops tnat1 can be grown successfully. MIr. James McClintock has just harvested 5,800 pounds of German millet and early cow peas from three-fourths of an acre. Mr. S. U. Robinson has two acres of land that he has gotten two cuttings of Abruzzi rye from andl has on this land now a crop of sor ghum that will yield around four tons per acre, There is no question but that the boll weevil is going to be bad enough in Fairfield county to make the growing of cotton a rather uncertain crop and for that reason we are going to have to make a great change in our farming system. It is not too early to commence to plan for the growing of some other crop in addition to cotton as a cash erop. This is a qluestion that every farmer is going to have to help solve for himself. For a crop that can be. grown successfully on one farm can not be grown successfully on another farm, This is as question that you should be giving serious considera-i tion. Your county agent will be glad to talk with you along this line, If -you have any pigs for saie write to the following: Mr. H, G. Boyleston, Barnvell, S. C.: Mr. J. P. Quinnerly, Bishopville. S. C.. and Mr. P. H. Sanders, Chamber of Com.r Imerce Building, Atlanta, Ga., wants t to buy some pigs. But I believe, if I THE P ROPST COMPANY msibility pon which we maintain our rep is your assurance that the mer esents the highest value money 'eather calls for something more :ollar. Take a tip, and get into irts with attached collars. The fasten with two buttons. The i so they won't curl up. They 2.25. ill pants for your legs. These to keep your good nature from running away with all past orget the small price of $2.50 comfort of your investment. stless days. Your cravats come ing your appearance pass mus on the rack. The fellows are aturally -they need narrow ties. v knits in narrow widths have urs. Priced 81 to S1.50. r bones to get rusty get out on at old excuse about not having you have to do is to drop into nd we will fit a Wright & Dit Yes, we have tennis balls also. "Th4 better to grow your pigs to 100 to 150 pounds and then put them on the m;i iket. LEAVING CITIES. Real estate sales (luring recent iLonths have shown a marked dif erence from those of the past few rears. Previously the main drift has een of people who were moving rom the country towns into the cit es. Now the drift is the other way. A big real estate firm which han les property all over the country eports that usually two-thirds of ts sales come from farmers who are iovj~ng elsewhere. This year two hirds of their purchases have come rom city men who were going into he country. These purchases were ot 'thought to be city men who now nothing of country life. Most if them seem to be fellows who riginally came from rural districts, ut after trying city life and its ups ndl dlowns, have concluded that the -ountry chance is better. EFFICIENT PERFORM1ANCE. Every office, every store, every ractory and farm is a place where lifferent workers are being tried out. The etnployee may not always realize that he is taking part in a competi tive race or that his performance is being closely observed. But he is Linder a more carefnl inspection than he realizes. Some people succeed in doiry things more speedily andl effectively than' others. Two men in a factory will be given a chance to operate a :-ertain tool or machine. Their per formance will be carefully watched ad the one that seems to take hld easier will be the one who gets the job. The one who loses the chance may :hink the other has luck or favorit sm. This is not the usual thingr. rhe other's success commonly han >ens because by long effort andl prae ice acquire:? skill in working with is hands, So that he takes up any iOw proposition with readineess. So .11 through the business world, the ri:'es are going to thcose who by pa ent~ effort have developed their owevrs andl can take adlvantage of a ROPST X WINNSBORO, S. C.. AUGI Bunw Few girls lock their lips a A vampire is a book of rid the back. The En'glish people are suf Irish wakes are to blame. Woman kind is constantl2 Her latest scoop is the pern The ancient alchemist hat w1he1n it comes to turning bi A little carelessness is .al 1isasters. Say, you fellows that ma ycar "hops" from Mr. Frog. Headline asks "What Do IV ir asking? It's unconstitutii We like to measure the gi the number of men to t] number of square men to th Store You HeE PHYSICAL CULTURE DEVELOP MENT, A good rural organization should include some plan for giving young people a better physical development. The old theory was that country young people neededi no physical cul- C ture. They are out doors a great deal, so it was felt that their phys ical development will take care of 1 itself, on a go as you please basis.t One result has been that a great many country young people grow up s with a slouchy posture. Tziis is as fault found both in city and country life. There is a tendency for young 0 Ipeople to slump down in a position t which cramps the vital organs and prevents a complete physical devel- b opment. This tendency is very marked in many country boys. The a rural youngster is usually more bash fu hnthe city b:>y, and his feel ing of awkwardness often leads him to slouch along with his head downt in a way that fails to do justice *to his splendid qualities. Also it is in-t jurious to health. Every country town needs somes organization like the Boy Scouts, a that shall provide military drill fort boys, teaching thenm to walk withe head up and shoulders straight, and t to look the wor1ld in the eye. The great difficulty in country towns is to find competent leaders for this form of work. In sonme comn munities clergymen do it, and the ' minister of the future will be taught ~ less theology and more 'physical cul ture. Every rural teacher should be I able to dlirect young people in the el ementary principles of physical t training. Instruction by a competent (lanc ing teacher gives young people a bet ter~ self command, and tends to cor rect a slouchy gait or posture. Every country town can't afford r elaborate equipment for physical d. velopment. But every such commn nity should have its gymnastic class - es. Those who art , take positions of rural leadership need such train ing that they can conduct the sim- t pler form of this work., Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores. EEKLY IST 12th, 1921. V Says fter the kiss is stolen. dleg without any answers at fering from insomnia. Those r scoring on Dame Nature. ianent wave. [ nothing on our politicians -ass into gold. one needs to invite great ke home brew, do you get [en Want ?" What's the use ma, now. eatness of our town not by 1e square mile-but by the mile. ir So Much Al HEALTH SUPERSTITIONS. Queer old superstitions as to pres rvation of health and treatment of isease are held by many old fash >ned people. Many of these notions an be found even in intelligent comn iunities. There are always ignor nt folks who derive their physilog ~al ideas from the ancient tradi-' ons of their native locality. Here are some notions existing in )me parts of the country, as de :ribed by a publis health nurse: Carrying a leaden ring, a potato, r a horse chestnut cures rheuma sm. Putting a pan of water under the ed cures chills and fever. Chop a chijeken in half while alive nd binding it on the soles of the ~et cures typhoid fever. An onion poultice cures pneumo-nia. Bag of assafoetida suspended from 2e neck drives away disease. Weak eyes are cured by using dem, etc., etc. Many parents holi that children bould choose their own food. Pigs nd chickens choose their own diet, Wey say, andl are healthful. So if bildren selected their own food, bey too would be rugged. A mother whose baby was suffering rom inflammation of the colon, beg ed a district nurse for medicine, rhile the child w~as eating a green pple. When this nurse tried to pnge off a child that had a temn erature of 105, the father inter osedl, saying. "'No, sir, you dlon't ive my child a bath,'' and he quoted be old saying that "A bath menns burial robe." Every shipload of immigrants rings in people trained in such con eptions. When their children get antagious diseases andl are not roperly. treated, the infection preadls into the most careful family. :oards of health have a great work f popular. education to perform.~ The A mericaniz~ation campaizns houldl include health talks showing 1e falsity of these old notions. EGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL Imnportedl Flower of the Jenemnies' Raider, at C. K. Turner's farm. 5 miles west of Winnsboro. Fee. 85.00, $3.00 cash. NEWS. Ten Irc) So says Paris in speaking Well, Paris has her say-bu the women of America spel short skirt is splendidly adf country. The present style treme-is sane and healthfi of movement, which is esse walking' HOSIERY SPECIALS Our hosiery buyer secure( hosiery for August sales. T1 Buster Brown brand. The goodness begins at the doubl the ravel stop tops. Pretty Buster Brown lace effect s at ....................... Buster Brown lace stripe a] at ....................... Buster Brown double lace special at ............... Buster Brown all black in quality t ................ We have silk hose priced at Fleishers Germantown we the world. We sell this goo( t.t 39c. The color range is vi the brightest sport shades tc ing black and white. Vacation time middies-v that good Tech-Style middy. in navy twill. Cut roomy a: friendly middy-let us introd based on the new level-only bout" SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. The 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, Rosenle Martin and Parr Shoals Power Company, De fendants,I 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 opy of your answer to the said omplaint on the subscribers at their 1fices, Winnsboro Bank Bldg., at Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days 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 tic in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.I Dated at Winnsboro, S. C., January 22, 1920. McDONALD & McDONALD, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the ~absent defendants, James Martin and Sumter or Willie %r tin, you will please take notice that the summors in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint herein, were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Fairfield county on the 26th d:ay f July, 1921, and said defendants., Willie or Sumter Martin will take further notice that unless you pro ure the appointment of a guardiaii ad litem to represent you herein that the plaintiff will apply for an order appointing a guardian ad litem for said defendant before the Clerk of Court on the 15th (day of Septem ber, 1921. McDONALD & McDONALD. Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. State of South Carolina. Fairfield Cunty. Notice is hereby given that pur suant to the powers contained in the Ieedl of C. L. Wray to the under signed, said Adeed dated the 21st a of .Tanuar 190,0 andl ecor-edr VOL. 1. NO- 17 i Limits of the skirt lengths for fall. t the real test comes when k. Frankly, we think the Lpted to the women of our -when not carried to an ex 21, and permits of freedom ntial to wofnen who enjoy FOR THIS WEEK. \. I some special offreings in iese hose are the wellknown quality is woven in-their e woven toe and extends to soft luster silks. tripe in solid white all sizes ....................$1.00 ll'self color in black full size ....................$1.00 effect, very pretty, black, .. . ...............$1.50 grain silk, special heavy ....................$2.00 50c to $3.00 the pair. ol yarn is the standard of I yarn in regular size balls ery complete, ranging from the more subdued, includ ehave them. You know It's tailored-the material nd doesn't shrink. It's a uce it to you. The price is $1.95 and worth more. in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield coun ty ufn the 23rd day of January, 1920,. in 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 thirA of purchase price to be paid in~ cash at the time of the sale and thea 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..t the date of sale at the rate of 7 per cent per annum payable annually uintil paid in full, said sale to take place on the 17th day of August,. 1i'21, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. -I The tract is described in said deed. as follows: "All that piece, parcel, or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and State aforesaid, and' containing two 'hundred acres, more-' or less, known as the S.''ders place,. and bounded as follows: "On the north by. lan'ds of South ern Power Company, or Kayler Tex as Place; east by lands of Southern Power Company, or P B. Cornwelr place; south by lands of Southern. Power Company, or P. B. Cornwell place, and west by lands of Witty Bros., being the satne tract of land conveyed to the grantor herein by Major Bush by deed, dated January 4, 1914, and recorded in the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance on 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 large intestines become packed with refuse matter, that is made up largely of germs. These germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is commonly known as ap pendicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed and keep your bowels regular and you have little