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ASK ANY -automobile salesman what's first thing he does when a man quires about a car-He'll tell -"I get his wife to go for a d onstration". There - you are. man may think that he buys own clothes-but nearly alway is a woman who influences purchase-so instead of "tel it to Sweeney"-we are talking Mrs. Sweeney-his wife. Ladies: This store is not afi of a woman's inborn ability know quality and-value. It v comes you-and wants you to c< with your husband this Fall enjoy seeing him try on the m becoming suit he ever stood fore a mirror in. Suits Priced $22.50 to $35. Overcoats $15 to $32.50 OVERCOATS THAT -will keep your boy in new st and out of New Monia! "Mot] will call them beauties," "Sor will call them beauts"-We c them a combined assortment s ond to none and we are all thi right! Coats with belts and co with plaits-novelty cuffs and p up collars-they are all here. Priced $6.00 to $15 Sizes .2 1-2 years up. 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. $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE AMERICAN RED CROSS Washington, Oct. 28.-In the 'post war pi ogrami of the American Red Cr.'s . tour years after the end of the g.ewest clash of arms in all niisiory, funds of the organization is still for first call upon the services and the ndtnistration to the ex-.emwce mpan physically shattered in amt conflidl 1-o~hering to its poliey relating mo the disabled veteran~s and ;heir depend erts, the Natiomn.1 orgatnization has ret asidle for the fisel ye ic en~ding Jhre 30, 1923, a ;oul1 of 33..0O 692,99 in its budget, -m meceve of $3G6,000 over the amount spent f ,r s'u-lie.r scr:ice last ye-tr. This total will be increased by nearly 3,000 chapters en gaging in service to veterans by more than $5,000,000 so that approximate $9,000,000 of Red Cross funds will be devoted this year to services the Gov ernment is not authorized to render and for which it has neither the funds nor the facilities. Care of the ex-service men and their families is regarded as a prim ary Red Cross responsibility, and that it should be neither indiscriminate nor niggardly requires patient study of an intricate problem and,continual readljustments to situations as they exist and dievelop. "The functions of the Red Cros<" says Judge John Barton Payne. Na tional Chairman, in his annual report. Qual A YEAR AGO WHEN FORGOT QUALITY A PEAL. WE WERE S PLUGGING ALONG FRUIT TODAY. OUI OUR MERCHANDISI MAKE GOOD-OR W SEEN ABOUT THE STORE Say Buddies-how's your sh crop ? Our's is fine. You sho see the new styles in. neat stri: on display here. They're gr and the price-is only $1.50 p The new Schoble Hats for I are covering thoughtful hea We know because the fellows have fitted are men who do thir You must come in and give th the once over. Priced $4.50 the _ in- No matter fellows if your wz you line is above normal we have ex em- pants that will- cover your exi A tations. Fact isswe make a sp . ialty of fitting all sizes in pai his Priced $3.75 up. s it____ _ the You may be told that there : ing overalls just as good as Headlij - to and it may be true-but fello that know Headlight quality do . like to take a chance. We s -aid Headlights. Priced $1.98. Wo: to it too. 7el >me and ost be SHOES FOR MEN yle -we like to fit a good fellow in er pair of Florsheim Shoes for v ny like to see them keep company wi I the kind of men they were ma for. Our Fall showing is now cop me plete in low and high foot _e Wont you give us the oppo Its to fit you with, shoes thatV ull friendh to your fett and purse. Florsheim Shoes at $8.95 Craddock Shoes at $4. up Work Shoes at $3. up. THE. "The ! sponsibilities but to supplement of-1 ficial activity; harmoniously cooper ate with official plans and methods; seek out the individual in the stand ardized mass and his peculiar needs. "The Red Cross acquires and dis tributes information among the men and their families; acquaints the U. S. Veteran's Bureau with the person al equation in individual cases; pre pares and furnishes comforts, recre ation, and the many necessary ser vices which the government, by its very nature, can procure only from voluntary assistance. These obliga tions and privileges fall primarily to the Red Cross Chapters, whose volun teer members are kept acquainted with the official situation through liaison Red Cross of fic. the District offices of the - Veteran's Bureau. There has been a drawing of the -Chapters into more dlirect and immediate communication with the Veterans' Bureau. "Simplification of methods, how ever, has riot decreased the Govern ment's need of Red Cross assistance as is made evident by the continued call for increased funds and person nel. To the extent of its financial and personel resources the Red Cross must continue to discharge this man date from the people." Outside of the active Red Cross Chapter mem bership few persons appreciate the magnitude of the problem of the dis abled ex-service man. And on Ar mistice Day, Nov. 11, when the A merican Red Cross inaugurates its an nual round-the-world Roll Call for the enrollment of the 1923 membership, there will be under treatment in Gov ernment hospitals more than 25,000 veterans. Some of the noteworthy accomplish ments in soldier service during the fiscal year endied last June 30 were recorded in the annuals of 2,679 Red Cross Chapters in all parts of the country, .350 more chapters than were engaged in this secial field the year EVERYTHING SEEMED TO I ND STOCKED CHEAP MERCHj ORELY TEMPTED TO FOLLON SELLING QUALITY MERCHA] . LIST OF PATRONS IN FAIR AND BUSINESS METHODS I E WILL THERE IS A WELCI it :ld es at er. all ,ds. we gs. em dst\ tra ec ec tS. re UNDERW ht Ws Our Fall display n't en terest to mothers. . th quality bleach wear and suffic 1 ports give prop Children alway e are so easy to ofl to fourteen v s faste ro lett ab 7e 01 *t Hanes Unio ,.Hanes Un PROPI ;tore You1. previous. The Chapter i unit of the Red Cross organi and through its volunteers is le to every disabled veteran an -em bers ofhis family at all ti . Be tween July 1, 1921, and June 80, 1922, the Chapters reported 1,66 ,079 irt dividual instances of service to ex service men and their dependents, at a cost estimated from reports now at hand of more than $5,340,000. More than 1,000 persons, paid and volunteer, were engaged in Red Cross duty during the year in Government hospitals and District offices of the U. S. Veteran's Bureau. The Ser vice claims and Information Service at National Headquarters handled 37,200 compensation and insurance claims, 24,560 allowance and allot ment cases, and 9,700 miscellaneous claims. Since Feburary 1919, when this service was established, it has disposed of 44,174 allotment checks payable to veterans which the Post Office Department reported undeliv erable. This item alone gives an ad equate idea of the individual nature of the Red Cross contacts with of ficers and men who served in the Army andi Navy in the late war. The basis of this stupendous work, reaching into the remotest and most isolated parts of the country, is the individual need, and the Red Cross is concentrated upon it to the end that the disabled ex-service man may ob tain all his rights under the law, that his especial wants may be promptly supplied, that his own and his family's situation may be rendered happy and free from worry and care, and that in the outlook upon the future these men shall visualize incentives for indepen dent and fruitful effort. Representatives of the Red Cross are on duty, too, at all -important Army, Navy and Marine Corps hos pitals, stations and camps to act as a medium of communications between the American people and their Army and Navy, as authorized by its Con s FairP 3E GOING TO THE BOW-WOWS kNDISE THAT WOULD MAKE V SUIT, BUT S0ME DEEP INN' 4DISE AT FAIR PRICES. THIS FIELD IS STEADILY GROWIN( S STRONG. THEY KNOW THA )ME AWAITING YOU AT THIS S we Th na, str ter bal hai - / pin anc hay -mEZw-c We< MSur of the fitt R THE CHILDREN PrI Unions we feel will, be of in- not nt uits are made of the best but us i close rib that insures long con ed The taped waistband sup- _ where it is needed most. n you mention E. Z. They We have them in sizes two and girls. Priced $1.00 AN FORGETS t. One is to mail his wife's out his underwear. -Remem i football score is easy-but a p s seems to go in one ear and mai If y Lou what your wife meritioned Lou 1r o it t y Men priced $ou*. Boys priced $1.00. Weights KCOMP ir So Much Al gressional charter. Service is rend ered in the Government welfare pro gram, in investigation of home con ditions Of enlisted men at the request of the authorities locating men for families and families for men, assist ing the enlisted men in handling busi ness difficulties and family probl'ems, furnishing entertainiment and recre ation for convalescents in Red Cross Convalescent Houses and in the words friendly visits to the sick and dis abled, and in distributing supplement al supplies for their comfort and wel fare. In adIdition, a special feature, known as occupational therapy has been car ried on in seven Navy hospitals for the benefit of both bed and up-and about patients. This work for the men of the regular services has in creased as a result of the large num ber of admissions to established hos pitals of U. S. Veteran's Bureau pa tients. The service had contact with an average of 11,000 patients and 4,000 Veteran's Bureau cases a month during the last year. In the single month of June, 1922, approximately 29,900 able-bodied mei in all ser vices at 272 staticas came into in dividual contact with Red Cross workers; 66,450 attended 280 motion picture shows in Red Cross Conval escent House: or wards; 23,425 en joyed 122 vaudeville performances or plays; 19,934 heard 118 speaking or musical'programs; 8,110 were present at 29 athletic events; 27.497 had a good time at 253 dar.ces, outings, card parties, etc. The Red Cross has also provided. the funds for building convalescent houses of a special type at the William A Beaumont General Hospital near Fort Bliss, Texas, and the new U. S. Naval Hospital at San Diego, Calif. FOR SALE-One good mare and one good mule. Will sell cheap. See T. Mf Timme, Rune No. . rices SOME MERCHANTS A LOW PRICE AP ER FORCE KEPT US POLICY IS BEARING W. THEIR FAITH IN T OUR GOODS MUST TORE. SEEN ABOUT THE STORE We received a big shipment this ek of smart separate skirts. eze come in plain black and -y fabrics and attractive sport ipes and plaids in all wool ma ials. Priced $5.50 up. )o you need a blanket to snuggle )ykins in these cool days? We e them in pretty patterns in k and blue shades. They come several sizes-priced 98c-$1.50 I $2.50. "he new party boxes and fitted id bags we are displaying this -are k have just their appearance feelir Fifth Avenue. You must see best m. Also the new silk bags all ed with mirrors and everything. the expec Pashion says fur chokers and to th >pst shows them. You may on y( know anything about fur's- respe you know that you can trust frock to give you a real value if you that template buying a piece. Pric- forth, $10. up. expec -yol and f week RED L newel SHOES ators, - H E lovely islan aboun mingE New Mineola SMART FOOTWEAR Af >r the ladies. For wear with r new draped frock we suggest E 3dr of satin pumps. These ar le with several heel heights, ou do not care for the extreme 1 is heels we will fit 'you in a is Junior or cuban heel. For t wear we have the new strap We Ndm and oxfords. If you ment . ff be smartly shod let us fit urday. values Satin Pumps $3.75 up. black. Patent Pumps $3.75 up. Oxfords ties $3.50 up. ANY )out" EXECUTORS NOTICE s All persons holding claims against t he Estate of Julius Brevard, deceas ~d, are hereby notified to present the - FOR E WXe hav~e listed for sale at a Dan'l McFetridge tract of lan< S. C. This is a very desirabl< ested' would suggest that you WINNSBORO INSURMb 4 ELL DRESSED WOMEN never overlooked. The tonic g that you are looking your seems to produce on others orresponding idea that you t the best-and are entiitled e bese. Turn the seacrhlight r togs! Do they command t? When you select your from us you may be assured your personality will shine that everywhere-not even ting the redoubtable Avenue will have the air of poise reshness. Our showing this of Frocks, Suits and Caots veritable revelation of the t style ideas of master cre-\ designed of soft silks and soft fleecy woolens. Par inspired necks and sleeves d, Russian inspired trim ; and all bear the stamp of Tork. Street Frocks $10 Up ernoon Frocks $19.75 Up inner Frocks $25.00 Up ening Frocks $25.00 Up Coats $10 to ?39.50 NEW COAT SUITS have .just received a ship-, f New Coats Suits for Sat ThNaery unusiiF Colors-b , navy and Silk lined. riced $21.75 to 26.75 me duly certified to R. C. Thomas, d all persons indebted to same Es te 'are required to make payment. ,R. C. Thomas Executor ALE very attractive price, the I, about 13 acres, at Rion, Slittle place, and if inter see us at once. [CE & REALTY Co. Only the Best for me!" declares the woman who takes pride in the kind of food she sets before her family. She knows it doesn't pay to waste her good efforts nd her good flour, eggs nd other materials by using anything but ROYAL-the best bake ing powder made. It Contains No Aiwn Leaves No Bitter Taste