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THE P PUBLISHED BY THE PROPST COMPANY Postpone All Engagements, Mothers! The New School Suits Are In! Ahead of the rush and ahead of the rest-a head taller selection than we've ever been famed for. New models-new materials-newi plaits-new pockets-new placing of buttns and belts-and here's good news-New Prfees. For Fall our Boys' Suits are $5 to $12.50 and right here let us sayi that no store ever pulled harder on the oars of Value to bring you these low figures. New High School Caps for Boys at 50c-75c-$1.00 New School Shoes for Boys at $2.50-$3.50-$5.00 Buster Brown Double Duty Hose for Boys 15c to 35c Laddie.Blouses for Boys from 8 to 14 years.at 98c Boys Extra Pants in serge, cheviots and khaki $1 Up. Boys All Leather Belts, roller buckles, black, at 25c . "The ! The News and Herald. tors and congressmen always ac, aftq they get. t4), be. sentk auid WINWSBORO, & con The farmers will be P. K DM disappoihted. They will turn away P.from their radicalism to other quart Editor and- Publisher es Entered in; the post office at Winns- o aiaimadcnevts.W boro, S. C., as second class mail mat-arheddoramdlo-t-od $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE w utgtbs n a od NOT DISTURBED BY RADICALisntgigtlsenothcalf TALK.thmawhwattoitrshm Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sepe. 2, 1922. tewl sgigt a oteai With so much talk about Bolshevism ttr ia on elwr n and radicalism one is led to believecantomdwnoyu. that the world is rapidly becoming Nertessweaepoblg socialistic. Certainly such thoughts igt aemr fsm hnsta are evident -when one reads aboutagodmnofudootlk.W Russia, Mexico, and certain other aepoal on ohv oeo countries. Roger W. Babson, how- Gvrmn nefrnei h al ever, claims that this is not true. ras nta fls;ad oeo His exact statement in an exclusive Gvrmn nefrnei h interview this week upon this sub-miensadols.Th drf ject is as follows: sest ei htdrcin u "Socialism, as a party movement,weaentdiigthtayoac is almost dead, so far as the Statesconoftehorsofaitr. are concerned. It has never been at W r rfigta a eas home here. It is exotic. It does not o h eeste ftepeetcn fit United States conditions and itdios.PedntHrngwlse has no great hold upon the workerstoiththerloasunndht of this country. The socialist lead- ca smnd o eas ei o ers know this better than we do. caitc u eas h onr They are ready now to combine with ms aetan n ol hti other people-workers, farmers, anyalthrisoi. body who will go into the .combine.. Ta st aIbleeta h Previously, they have been unwill- laeo ieo h opbxoao ing to hob nob with anybody exceptanalth*rsofhernzdex those who were willing to take thehoesofurdymabfrte party name and party pledges. peet u hr.Wa ed r Moreover, there is a distinct tendencythnetfwyasweregigo on the part of organized labor to riddobcuewwato.Warg itself of the incubus of Socialism. igt ~gvre ycniin n The battle has been fought out as ntb hois Ms ftepol far as the American Federation ofwilbtaelngnthtayOu ~Labor is concerned. It has been pors ilb ln htln.W fought out in the womens' garmentargontobcnfnedwhte industry. It will be fought out senncsiyo rdcn h e wherever it is necessary and the con- cestsofleatotswihil servations will win,.trc h uchsr htts "There remains the farmer groupwilkeusalptybs. -the farm bloc, as it is called. This "fm igoi scret"cn Fall will probably show more of the cue r asn"hsmaswl results of the revolt of the farmerfoinetradohrsneetd states against the conservatism of i osrcieetrrs.Tecp the present Administration. This re-ta ofidsriscmgbckTh volt was inevitable. Our last elec-, nierwl aetepaeo h tion was a post war reaction and theagtor Mnewilginbi tremendous Republican majorities hadvetdiralos;pbcuiiis to come. The net results of the far- wl erhblttdadfrmn mner revolt, however, probably will yast oeteUie ttspo not justify the enthusiasm which it pewl etlz hi il~adpe has called forth. After senators and pr o htnx eido rs congressemn have been elected ' to prt. represent the farmers, most of them ThBbsnhtideofuies wil cotiue o atbouaseaf ti tey gtad t, be percn belo ROPST WEEKLI - WINNSBORO, S. C., SEPTEMBER 1st, 1922. Fall' Fashion Notes Marleen, Aidena, Gerona Panvelaine and Fashona are mere head liners of a wealth of pile fabrics that are carrying the coat and suit trade by storm. The style chronicle promises success to the rich dark shades with black more-than holding its own. Skirts are approaching an extreme length, but with their increasing fullness and persisting unevenness, they are most graceful. With the renaissance of old-time style sufficiently modified to appeal to this clothes-mad generation, comes the renewed vogue for the very full circular skirt. 'Till recently it has limited its scope to the evening world , but now it walks unchallenged on the street. Pin tucking from neck to hem is charactistic of several coat style dresses. Where the material adopts the drapey lines, the frock perforce becomes clingy and gracefully picturesque. Speaking of shoulders, at the "Follies, "the other night, it was shown very plainly that the shoulder was the place for a jeweled ornament, thta matched the one - clasping the skirt drapings. The lengthening lines of the gown have" extended themslves to the accompanying jewelry. The long pen dant or tasseled earring has displaced the hoop of yester day. Fluffy Shetland scarfs with hats to match in sport shades were noted on the promenades last week. tore You Hear So Much A nopnal, the same as a week ago. beds. They are easily and cheap Rusilless usually; marks' time 0mtil constructed and serve as an impo after Labor Day.. During the next tant factor in keeping up the supp few weeks trade should begin to of vegetables during the wint brighten up. months. PLANT A FALL GARDEN. veyncsayt coere5 Clemson College, Aug.-A smallsedb.Smlsedwlcoe amount' of time and labor expendedmuhbteifpcdbyrlngt in'the preparation and planting of welo adnpo vrte a fall garden will bring valuable re-suhawystopeshminot turns. Aside -from the pleasure of sol having fresh vegetables for the table during the "dry" winter months, the FR OE M~V O fiiancial saving is worthy of con- SEIGMTO . sideratior.. Following is a list o'f veg etables suggested by the Horticultur- Fr oe nmn etosa al Division that may be included inlcoeaigatvl ncohn o the fall garden.ascridowihtesitne iBeets.-Sow beet seed the firstSteancotyxesinwrr part of September. The plants will I hswr oa ersnaie stand the winter and produce beets laes eetdb h aiu o for early spring use. muiisiacunycoetgt Cabbage.-Good plants of the a oecnein on o ri Wakefield varieties if set now willin.Podewthhe ecsa form heads before cold weather.tecighlsteewonrpe With slight protection, both cabbagetorgnzd rupinhero and collards will carry through our nihoho h ntuto h severest winters,.aercie ndgte prpr Kale.-Seed sown during Septem-onwrdneThsucsofb ber will produce an abundance ofledrhpidunoolytteai greens during winter and early iyaddvto flclwmnb spring. Siberian curled is a good t h ipe rcia ai owi fall variety,.xeso okrshv eue h Lettuce.-Sow- Big Boston varietytecig for a supply of delightful salad dur- Acodntorptseeid ing fall and winter. With slight pro- teUie ttsDprmn fA tection firm heads can be produed.riutethtinshaaerci Mustard.-Seed sown during Sep-igpriua teto r h a tember will furnish bulbs and topsinadusofresfm;alr during the winter and early spring. vno atrsadmkn ff Seeds may be sown from Septemberte-omauefndinpter 20 to October 1 0. cohn osrcinpoess Garden Peas.-Plant during No-moeigrnvao;gretfi vember for the earliest spring peas. ihs s fmcieatcmn Alaska is a good variety for fallcltighieeinudgtes planting. lcino he n ost;ml Radish.-Long White Spanish orneyadslctoofexiem same of the other winter varieties trasadray~aecohn sown the last of September will re-qultandei.Asarut main in good condition throughoutthwokfam oenavbe the winter,.nbe oipov hi blt Rape.-Though commonly sown slc aeil n ormdla for pasturage, rape seed sown in mk amnsadohratce Sepemer il yeldexelentwite clthn aut beormembrdtht. gryeensars. oneves pinch.ne o ourmostoistht- EL andtoN haeTTgoo Bi fulvegtales Sed ow th ls e bed.NA COTTON FAdwilCORAe Octobhebetter propackedrbynrollinggh Tunps.-his s on of ur ee in th aste pweek. Many :o both ootsand tpsfowintruan to settle the r them c oa trik Ever famers gaden houd beandarm- pwomncin maprxiieyn ai provied wth cod frmesadho cariend ofnml uth the aithaci< { NEWS. VOL. II. NO. 23 "The Girl in the Peggy Paige Frock" Where society gathers, smart and sophisticated. Where a girl's clothes really count. There is the Girl in the Peggy Paige Frock! The proud youth of her-her gayety-her poise-her confidence of smartness-all are tributes to the inspira tion of her frock. What is it that gives Peggy Paige Frocks that almost living air of smartness-that sense of charm with which they endow those who wear them? It cannot be the beauty of fabrics alone-nor the cleverness of trimming nor the tilt of a line. It is the inexplainable whole-the genius touch perhaps. A host of. Peggy Paige models await your selection-for street, club, afternoon and evening wear. Come to see them; select your season's wardrobe from them; enjoy the smartness of the Girl in the Peggy Paige Frock. Priced $13.15 to $49.50 bout" ty people have failed to agree. Latest r- advices from rail centers are that y no agreement is yet in sight. r Weather news is unchanged, the Wes bengLozdr an ~Associate Reformed Presbyterian West being too dry and the East tooChr-TeRvOlerJns, i wet Boll weevils, army 'and boll h-h e. lvrJonoa il worms continue to take their toll. Pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. mn., a Many private Condition Reot Mr. R. H. McDonald, Superintendent. p have made their appearance since our Bible Class for young men at this e last week's letter was written. Most hour taught by the pastoir. n of these reports indicate a condition St. John's Episcopal church: The e of 57 to 60. If our advices are cor- Rev. W. P. Peyton. rector. iect we believe the'Government's of- Sunday school st 10:00 a. mn., Mr. ficial condition on next Friday at 11 G. F. Patton, Supt., with Adults Bible E A.-M. will be around 56 to 57. A Class atsamnehour conducted by the figure less than 58 should cause the sprintendent. market to advance. No doubt flue- sp tuations will be narrow until the con- Siona Presbyterian Church-The kdition report is issued. . Ref. G. 6.r Mayes, Piaetor fWhile foreign conditions ar bad, Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. Sreading between the lines 'we see M. M. Stewart, Superimendent. r signs of a better demand for cotton Men's, Organized Bible Class .mi - abroad. American.mills should take the Community House at 10 a. m., r 6,500,000 bales of the 1922 crop. If taught by the Pastor. -. the total .yield does not exceed Methodist Episcopal Chiurch: The y 10,000,000 bales it will be very easy Rev. J. D. Holler, pastor. t ,to dispose of 3,500,000 bales to Eu- Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. - n rope, as this is nearly 50 percent less First Baptist Church-The Rev. y than .was exported last season. . Jh oaPso .3 Let us repeat: Don't be scared in- Johnda B o ol Patr0:0a.mr Ito~ selling much, if any, cottor. for less Sunday Schooggs,0 a Sprintendent Sthan 25 cents. Savannah buyers are eSugSpritnn. t now paying 25 to 30 points off Octo- The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6 p. mn. h ber for Middling, with dry old crop Mid-week prayer meeting at 8:00 r cotton bringing a premium. on Wednesday evening, with talks from the Gospel of John by the Pas y tor. ~Renew your health Bruce Furniture ~Iby purifying yourCo pn system wt - Undertakers SMOTQR EQUIPMENT lotabs I'.AMBERIAIN The purified and refined #N P ' A calomel tablets that are free FOR THE REcE scuOF' Y from nausea and danger. ~Pain in the Stomach and E -No salts necessr, as Bowels. lntestinal Cramp Calotabs act likecaomel CoUiC, DIARRHCEA Lt and salts combined. De- - sOLD EVERYWH ERE - - mand the genuine in 10c __________ -t and 35c packages, bearing IA CARD. 3, above trade-markc. __ - To the voters of Fairfield County: d .Please accept my thanks for the 0 Advertise now and line up your vote you gave me on the 29th.