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THE F PUBLISHED BY THE PROPST COMPANY WE ARE UP WITH THE MILKMAN Showing Fall Hats Already On your toes, Men, for on our word a more welcome announcement was never broadcasted. We're ahead in hats as usual-so you can put your straw in the barn 2 weeks in advance and put on your head the biggest advance in light hats ever made-a tonic that will send the balance of your Summer up $1,000. You know the kind we sell? Yep-Schoble-you're right. When better hats are made we'll sell them. The new fall shapes have a decided dash of pep about them. See- them now-no charge for trying them on! Schoble Hats $4.50-S5-$5.50. Other makes $2 Up. "The The News and Herald. are going to have strikes. There a WINNSBORO, S C. going to be a good many of the ______________________They are going to be called for rea, P.ons other than the ones that back Editor and Publisher wn nsrk o oepy h Entered in the post office at Winns. hywr ue fsces h boro, S. C.. as second class mail mat-wreslo diapnt.Int ter.fuuejsahateargon $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE tmt orl u h nos h BABSON SEES END OF te eei h a iesrks LABOR DISTURBANCES. 'ncosqeeoftith re Wellesley Hills, Mass. August 19, t h rm fmn hc ao 1922. In view of the newspaper spacegontohv.ncnratwh t recently taken by the coal strike, boatcniec ftewrya and certain textile strikes, we are snfl eegfl htte prone to think that strikes are veryacopihbinretmn.Aa general at the present time. Roger wocno e i a asdc W. Babson, however, refutes this salo h o.H a e h e opinion in a statement issued todayofhsbsbyalknsfnsttrc as follows:intefcoy "As a matter of fact, we have very Thsarsot-ite poce few stirkes at the present time. Ever I h ogrnte okt h i since the war the strike curve hasavntgofLbrSilhea been below the point which was 'thenthusarecreofLbrwn called "normal". The fact that weismtbosacetht(0ntie have had three strikes of large dimen- "ih eei h rbe ft sions blinds us to this basic truth epoe ftenx e er.H Two of these strikes, the coal strikeshlhemttenwtmproLa and the rail shopmen's strike, are inor Inm opinthtulte industries which have not been de- prms emtb pndaig flated, so far as war time wages go.setnbfoeLorheacsu The other, the cotton, textile strike,dewhcbuisssdoeadya has been partially deflated and the mtigLbrporsieyt trouble is about going the rest of thegraesheinmaeetoft distance. The difficulties in these eeet fteidsra eai three industries are then cases of be- wihms ietycnenLb lated hostilities. Ta st a:tetm odvl "For the most part labor is notpesnldpatnsetuprf striking, wages are being graduallyshrnogizsopcmte let down to lower levels and the dis-analoftersofhehigth position of men is to keep at work.beogtthscasintwnLa There is always a rise in the strike o si h adeadhlsag curve during the summer. We are a h mlyrshabtwe having that rise now. Nevertheless, epoe isl si h adea we are not having the number or the i ntepsto odcaetrs wide distribution of strikes which we "Tempordesnthv had last year or at any time since jtk hsraoal ore fl 1915. We will not have a repetitioriosntwatt.H cnuete of those conditions this year. Thenetyasopieutrblfrhn strike curve is nearer normal thansefadhsucsorinay almost any thing else in industry,. oe f oeeteepoe "As to the future, the answer is to wsh iltk datg fh be looked for in conditions. What psto ostu h etkn made the tremendous wave of str'kes mciey ihwiht ee which marked the years 1915 to 1920? hisln i nuty ti The simple fact that there were moreaqusinostkeinhemeia jobs than men; that the cost of livingfureItwlbeausijfsb was going up; that labor was in a tg.SbtghwvrT wr position to force the issue. No suchthnsrk.Itdmnsiso prospect is in view for the years tetet right ahead. Therefore, we need not "nve fteecniini look for a repetition of the strike vsossol iemr huh condtion of hewrdas.T ons othe lbr thanite oe that bmanE daysarepassd. evethelss.efuinuhic juthed purhae aritgi IROPST WEEKL WINNSBORO, S. C.. AUGUST 18th, 1922. Broadcasting== Good News OUR BUYER MR. PROPST IS NOW IN NEW YORK CITY SELECTING ADVANCE FALL MODELS OF DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Store You Hear So Much. e An examination of corporation earn fl- ings shows that the labor policy is s- the great determining factor between ,d profit and loss during normal times. nf This especially applies to various y concerns in the same line of industry. t- They all pay approximately the same y price for raw materials; they all have le practically the same hours of work, :o but one company succeeds and the. t- other fails. Statistics show that the y difference is very largely due to their 1.s labor and financial policies. There fore, conservative investors will seek il securities of companies which have s a broad-minded labor policy, and s which companies are now developing V e plans which will be of use when the ~, next period of prosperity comes. Ice -cannot be gathered in the summer, - X G but must be put up in the winter n when it is not needed. The same nl principle applies to Labor. Labor F r t troubles are very difficult to settle s when they occur. Wise manufact urers prepare, during such times as .these, preventative measures so that ~- ! abor troubles will not occur when times are good." Jo t General business is holding its own -. according to the index of the Babson-Re Gos e chart. It shows activity today at 7 vpercent below normal as compared Rpeetn ~- with 9 percent last week and minus - 18 percent a year ago.TH ENR1 -LOCALS. I- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson andCEW IH a Roy Robinson kft Saturday for a two E O SR e weeks trip to the mountains of North SO ST A" n Carolina. N TA LL. r. Mr. J. G. Wolling, Jr., was in towu P on business last Friday.IFY UH V -Mr. and Mrs. Riciard Cathcart ar s rived Sunday to visik Mrs. Cathcart'sTOL KOV .t parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson.SH E AR C -Miss Nettie Sitgreaves returned nl from Columbia Sunday, e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford iladden visit d ed Mrs. A. W. Brown th~e past week end. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Caldwell left e Saturday to visit, Dr. and Mrs. Cald- t e well, in Charlotte.te nJFOR THE RELIEF OF - Pain in the Stomach and"ITae Le Bowels. Intestinal Cranp Jnoo..DIRRcE -SOLD EVERYWHERE Y NEWS. VOL. 1I. NO. 21 Look more slender-have real' comfort in COSE TS H ERE is a corset that will. make you look 10 to 15 pounds lighter, make your gowns and dresses always look charming and fit right-yet give you comfort and support that is really a delightful sur prise. GRACEFUL STOUT CORSETS can be had in either front lace or back lace. They fit right and feel right from the very first hour you wear them. A skilled corsetiere will be glad to let you try them on and explain the splendid features of this remarkable corset, with gut any obligation to you. P~ Have Your Corset Fitted -Our Mrs. Bell, who is a graduate Corsetiere, will be glad to give you a private fitting and advise you as to the proper style for your particular figure. Madame Grace Corsets are priced -$2.50 to $6.50 New Style in DeBevoise Brassieres bout" Horne Brothers LSIVE AGENTS FOR FAIRFIELD) COUNTY he All-Leather Line of SHOES. 3. Ioberts and Atlauic Mens' Fine Dress Shoes Pacific and Fine Dress Shoes for Women Shoes for Growing Girls, Boys, Misses and Children. n organization of 38 Shoe Factories besides the tanners. OUS PRODUCTION OF "ALL-LEATHER" SHOES iT SELL OUR TRADE AT REMARK(ABLV LOW PRI COGETHER WITH THE FACT OF THEIR SOLID LEATH CTION, MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO SELL YOU, 'ARE ALL LEATHER AS LOW AS THOSE THAT ARE THER. N'T TRIED A PAIR OF OUR SHOES, WE INVITE YOU |R OUR LINE WHEN IN WINNSBORO. OUR FALL DMING IN. '.OO And a New Pair of pCASH Soes w Dl e given to wearer who finds Paper in the ,counters, insoles or outsele y shoes made by us bearing rademiark, ther to Stand the Winter Weather" 4