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THE P1 PUBLISHED BY THE PROPST COMPANY CLEAR TIE TRACK FOR PROSPERITY Business is on the Up Trend-but it is up to all of us to stimulate it and give it a bcost by supplying our normal needs and so keep America employed. If everybody pitches in and buys the things they need for just their ordinary comforts-the wheels of industry will whir a song of prosperity for allAmerica. COME ON MEN, LOOSEN UP. We want you to see our new clothing for Spring nd by Michael-Stern Co. They are real clothes for regular fellows. When you slip on the hand tailored coats and get a glimpse of your form you feel like stepping on the gas-you simply breathe Optimism. Sure, they are Priced Right: $27.50 to $39-50. Yes Sir-Regal Shoes are chuck full ok comfort, style and wear. You are absolutely protected against loss when you purchase a pair of Regals-they must make good-or we will. Have you seen the new Spring Styles now on display? We have a dandy showing of real calf and kid leathers-a style for every foot. Price range on Oxford?: $5.00 to $9.75. Old Sol says-warm days are ahead. What about your straw piece for your upper story? Listen fellows, we are showing a good selection in all the new shapes and straws. Say, fellows, do you favor a Panama for this season? We have some regular Panamas-real South American woven in two good shapes. Optimo and Fedora blocks at Five Bucks. Play Boy caps have the call now for all ages. They are made in Norfolk style with full pleated backs. The materials are alright. Priced at $1.50. "The The News and Herald. AN OPEN FORUM. WINNSBORO, S. C. Teitrsso epeaesf -P. M. DEESthithuhardatuoterco. Editor and Publisher vcin.Tepitdpg a t Entered in the post office at Winns- rs awt od esn ena. boro, S. C., as second class mail mat-cliethbuwroforietya ter. Adyttesoe odhsaget THE MEMORIAL ADDRESS,. euirgf n a edvlp n The United Daught'ers of the Con- ec vrhsflos federacy made no mistake in inviting Eeycmuiysol hv t Mr. Glenn of the Chester bar to makeopnfrmweeteissofth the memorial address. He is a young dyadmteso ulcitrs man-the grandson, perhaps, of the myb icse-hr nopr Confederacy-bhut a Southerner from tyD2beaorefothex intelligent ccnviction. His appeal tochneoidaadalmycarf the study of the men and the cause tertikn.Iesaentps of the 'sixties must have impressed ssin Ob noe efsl.Te everyone as wise and just. Today ~ ierlgo.Temr ePS the South is misunderstood in manysestemrwedietohaehm quarters,' and even among us, they wt tes hnig'e n e are not wanting who do not under- nvln e rv ovrain stand either the real issue rior thethrfewnteygtaidahy spirit of the Confederacy. It will go wn odsusi n hudd o doru in history as a lost cause and Dsuso sc~rtv nistn many of us are glad that the fathers dnyadbodn h etlh. did not succeed in establishingrin.Msmecastdsoef another government. But to conclude .Iisntgvnoayoeto0 that they were wrong or that theirknwaloaysujcadthi fight was in vain is to reason falsely.didalvepntmyedtob The fight was for principle and prin..shfd.Mnmeofaymishsg ciple is an undying factor in humanbenaporbwtusNowolk life. Its defenders may be over,-tayqeto ro uttesm powered by force but might hasviwonadnotobngtis never and never will make right. The suyjs h aeeprec.W right of a people to self governmentcalermuhfo echter was dear to the fathers and it is dear Itithogdscsonhaoe to the libe by-loving peoples of to..-aqie h bliyt xrs el~ day. It is this principle that has un- hsies aymnaehmee - scrambled the national mixup of cen..inlfadotetmsarathe' tral .Europe through the awful car- eryoinrormnbcuety nage 'of the late world war. The real hv o ere oepeste. issue the future is a living issuesevsraiyPulcpehisik before the minds a.nd in the heartsswmignthtyuaknoed. of the peoples of the world today,.a ni ouvnueot It can no't be settled on the battle- Mn esn ih ea~.ge field by shot and shell. Its weapons wyw hud.aea pnfrmf are truth and right, and when thisheeiWinbo.Tsewlocu materialistic age comes to its sensestoyuayuredhi*Waewr. and we begin to realize that the tn eeyt tru orpr moral forces of life are the worth mnsb a fsgeto n r while, then will the wisdom, the spir.. t nueyut onwt sadhv iand the courage of the men whoanoefru.Clitwtyu wore the Grey be appreciated,.il h aei imtra.Tec ~rese memorial exercises are notexhneoidatemuftrngc5 fanning the dying embers of a spentofpbioinnadthdelpmt fame, but, when conducted as on the i u ol 10th, they are feeding the fires that are burning ont the wrong and puri.. SeQhrsRain"lmCoc* fyin th rigt i ~humngovenmetheir" theh andmucty pnthetr con vicytinsd niheitedpga t ZOPST WEEKU WINNSBORO, S. C., MAY 13th, 1921. -\. BUNNY SAYS Mary had a Thomas cat,. It warbled like Caruso; A neighbor swung a baseball bat Now Thomas doesn't do so. How about a dose of the above medicine for Calamity Howlers? Never mind Swell-Heads-Sap rises in the Springtime. Volstead is after everything with a kick-Farewell Mule. What has become of the male membeA of the Baby (art Pushers Club? Why worry Einstein? We don't have to raise Amer -cans anymore-we import them. If Uncle Sam don't close the Sea Gate, our future citi zens will- be stamped-Made in Europe. If out Majority Think trouble we are sure to Get trouble despite the heroic behavior of bankers and far sighted business men. Hard times is a mere pretense, the shadow of a pas sing ghost moving along by the power generated by be lief in it. store You Hear So Much! NOTICE. CiaFamine Fund. At the ~T e S o y o unday night Serviceratethe churche a May 15th, next Sunday, a collec- u on will be taken uip for the starv- * f~j ~~ RC ig people of China. No one will be 1L.E A PHR sked for more than $10. " Do not *o N1 >rbear to help deliver those whoTHAM ithout such help are appointed to SIEfl eath." tehnro - Sentence Hymr's." dfntl The teri' "'geamm-e hymn" enme orom the practice of easrlier dtays.:UntdSae.Teoniuio rhen hymn l'ooks were senrce. Lna wst fral ae fetwe rder thnt all the congregation mt;ght nn ttshdrtfe tado e able to join in the~ sitring td'e IJn 1 78 e aph astor wounld rend lud the irst two one u h eesr ut nlea. whieh were then s tilund the Io h tts hsba i eiding and sinuging woidr continue-~gnafrte~cdn oeb lternately to the end of the bytan. onyfudas 'his practi'e is still conltinuedi In h einngfNwHm ie of the rural churches of th hreea akt CpanM PortmuthnHaphre.n Finger Nail's History. a.Tuwsthnmeo The rapidity of the growth of the thconydrvdadalota ails is indicative ot the health. The ofIsirtcyPtmuh.A rowth of the nails on the right hand arwr o ao' atfl Sin most people more rapid than of Nose os the left hand. Another curt.i- in hre h a l us point is, that the rate of growth ~teMrlrcrvr h is f ther nail depends directly on the :stlmnswr tre n12 ~ngth of the finger! Thus the nails inReadDerShtlafr n the two middle fingers of men row more rapidly than those on the :atelgcldsueaoeI rst and third fingers, respectively, lebyrsAneHth nd these in turn are more speedy 1p0 tgbnihd oe fhrfl leir growth than those on the little loeswnnrtadfudd ngers. IEeentfrfo h on Lansing's Book PublIshed. ofotsuhanDve.Sr Boston. - Robert Lansing's long l fe h ono spo w'aited book. "The Peace Negotla- wsetldbMaacuts ons," will be given to the public at pel.AsCtanMondd 'icc. It is a startling story of what sonatrhsheefutws ippened behind the scenes at the I 61jie hmevst sace conference. Ma5custsIn17.hwvr Murdered Her Husband. agianthrolprv Baxley, Ga.-Mrs. Alvira O'Berry, ~lc fNwHmsie ) wis convicted of the murder of Th prsnar oNe er huisband by a jury here, a recoin- Hmsiei ,4 qaemls endatio~n of mercy from the jury au- FrmtergdasctoIs matically fixing a life-term sentence Iwiemutishscm h ader the statutes.naeGaiettbywchI To Resume Full ime. pouainfNe Hmshr Detroit.-Resumption of full time warnsnelcolvtef ,erations was announced by the fororpeint udson Motor Car company. The ~(b clr esae ydct. mpany has been operating with a irtailed force on a reduced working ~hedul forheveStoronthf mit at CommuniyA'heatNeBsoon Don'tthe hontr .eof NEWS" VOL I. NO.5. STYLE OF THE TIMS The rage for pretty cotton dresses is sweeping. the country! New York has decreed that they are just the thing for morning wear for all occasions. The materials used are Ramie linens, voiles and organdies, dotted swiss in dark shades is used to some extent. Have you seen our window of pretty Ramie Linens? This is a fabric that is being used textensively for sports wear. The colors are pink, lavendar and Mrs. Harding Blue. The price is 75c the yard. We are offering a special finish white organdie this week forty inches wide at the attractive price of 50c the yard. Our 75c quality is forty-four inches wide, it is a permanent finish organdie, very sheer. The time for silk parasols is here. Ours have cover ings for Rain or Shine weather. Pretty subdued colors are in faVor this season. The prices are very reasonable, quality considered. Display is now on. First-Act. If baby needs a pretty new cap we have them. Made of nice lawns and pretty sheer organdies with val lace trimmings and self pleats. The low prices will appeal to thrifty mothers-50c each. Red Star hemmed diapers ready for use, made of soft absorbent cotton. No scratch-baby wears them with a smile. Full 27x27 inches. A dozen'to the package. Our price: $2.25 the package. Special values this week in silk petticoats are being shown in our Lingerie department. Soft jersey silk tops with good quality taffeta flounces can be had at the low pri< o#3.50. tbout" AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE Statement of thefCoudiu AT CLEMSON CO.L EGE. THE FARMERS AI41M KASb The Agricultural Short Course forloaeitRdewS.Ctth Sclub boys will be held at Clemson cs fbsns pi 8 91 vCollege from July 12th to July 22nd,REO CS inclusive. 1 n each county where Lasaddsons $9,9.1 f club work was conducted~ in 1920, d b *members making the first and second ......... Shighest records according to )fficialFniueadftrs.. 13157 - rules governing club worc and ' ho Ohrra saeond. 1100 h:ove not previously attended an an.. Di rmbnsadbn *nual short course on a scholarshi 4will be en~Jtled to attend the 1,1Sle n te io *shiort course on scholaships. TIhese con. .......613. *scholarships include fre.e board rndChcsadahitm 93 Ptuition wieat the college, but do 109 *not include railroad fare to .nd from "rni rf5..... -the college, and other'expenses. If TTL....18172 *for any reason a boy who is entitledLIBITE to the scholarship fails to take ad-.Cptlsokpi i . $2,0.0 *vantage of. same or expresses the pur- Srlsfn......570O Spose of. not attending, the boy Udvddpoisescr * making the next highest record ae- pi..........352 cording to rules, will be entitled to Dvdnsupi .( *the scholarship. Idvda eoissb . The short cours0 will be open to jc o(hc.... :all other boys from every county inSaigdests. ..3,568 ' the State, between the ages of 10 Blspybe nldn Iand 18 years, who were members of broe.......,0.0 *boys' agricultural clubs in 1920, and _____ * those who are enrolled in 1921, pro-. TTL....$0,3.1 pvided they will pay the fee of $12.00Steofouh.arm, *to cover board and tuition, the num- Cut fFifed ber from each county being unlimi- eoem am .Aas *ted,.ahe fteabv ae ak * The short course furnishes oppor- wo en uyson asta h ptunity for boys to obtain valuable aoeadfrgigsaeeti Sinformation, and will have a ten..recniino si ak ssOI Idency to enlarge their vision and will b h ok fsi ak Pcaiuse them to form definite purposes R .Aas *at a very important period in their Swrtondsbciebfrem 1lives. They will have the opportun-.ti t a fMy 91 1ity of seeing Clemson College and AB es learning the great purpose forNoayPli. Iwhich it was established, and theCorcAte: *work it is doing. It will fire in them W .Jhsn pan ambition to return there to com- .S Emns Iplete their education. The short C .Tdel course will also offer an opportunity Drcos Ifor a splendid outing at one of the-_______________ .4 nmst delightful points in the State,CADO THNS where conditions are unusually invit.. ing for a good time. We are hoping xadMr.W M Hvean for an attendance of 250 boys !.etfaiyofodarwstoeen re: no county fail to send its quota. tak otermn red o hi oxPEAS-I want your peas, i have theofeigdungtirectbe e. price thatatadiafiRidgewayeSc.ugg,.amett