AND IN ONE, TW( -ALTHOUGH WE HA' BEFORE. WE KNOW I ARE EXPENSIVE. SO: AND WHAT IT STAND THAN YOU HAVE BEE Florsh Men of the finer type themselves in their al smart style and quality We portra F Your Feet -over half the time. -y comfortable, pleasant, li :igned of soft calfl f in I - Special-Boys' tan Special-Men's broi Special-Men's new Special-Men's fine Special-Men's goot Special-Men's goot SThe 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. tel. $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE GRIT. (By M. B. Camak.) If you have a bit of labor That is difficult to do, And it's going to take some sweating And some digging hard for you: And you know you're going to blister In the hands before 'tis done, And your back will ache and swelter 'Neath the burning of the sun; If you'll just forget the misery That's connected with the work, And throw off the inclination i To fret around and shirk; S And lookr beyond the fmnishied task With pleasure and delight, When you'll know you've done a man ly part, And made a manly fight, The dirt won't be so hapd to turn The sun not near so hot. The task won't take so long a time When. dreading is forgot. FOR SALE-Coker pedigreed strair Fulghum Oats, and one Hoosiel grain drill at cost to sow then with. M. W.. Doty. 30 )ME W A 0 OR THREE SEASONS WE DOI IE BEEN REMARKABLY SUCC [OW IT IS: FATHER GETS AC WE DAY, IF YOU -HAVEN'T AL S FOR. UNTIL THAT TIME CO] V TAUGHT TO EXPECT AND TH eim Shoes and temperament, who pride tire, respond naturally to the appeal of the Florsheim Shoe. y-The Parkway rice $8.95 Are in Prison Why no 'make their quarters vab - p aces? Our shoes are de Lers over last that give the feet ootwear that will keep your feet army last shoes at $3.50 vn army last shoes at $5.00 brogue style shoes at $5.00 brown blucher.......at $5.00 I black calf blucher at $4.00 l brown calf blucher at $4.00 THE "The LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF NEW BUILDING (Continued from page three)i W. A. Witherow, at that time and for long afterward, president of the In stitute. G. F. Patton. I write the following sketch of the proceedings which resulted in the erection of the new Mt. Zion Insti tute in the year 1922, to be placed] in the copper box inclosed in the cor nerstone of the building. In the spring of 1920, feeling the extreme need of a new building for Mt. Zion School, District .No. 14, of Fairfield county, the board of trus tees as then constituted, consisting of W. D. Douglas, K. R. McMaster, John H. McMaster, R. Y. Turner and J. M. Jennings, caused to be circu lated, in accordance with Section 1743, et seq., Code of Laws of South Caro lina (1912) Volume I, a petition ask ing for a special election on the ques tion of issuing bonds of the said dis trict to an amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the purpose of erecting and equipping adequate buildings. On the 17th of May, 1920, this petition kaving bee-. signed by the requisite one-third of the qualified electors of the district and by a like proportion of the resident freeholders, was pre sented to the board of trustees, who, thereupon, ordered an election to be held. The election was held ori the 14th day of June, 1920, and resulted' in favor of issuing the bonds-every vote cast being in the affirmative. The condition of the bond market in 1920, due to the effect of the great iWorld War, which had ended only .about two years before, was such LSN'T B 'T OR CAN'T EXPECT TO IN ESSFUL DURING THE PAST I CUSTOMED TO TRADING AT READY-YOU ARE GOING TO WES, WE'RE GOING TO KEEP E FIRST THING YOU KiNOW YOU'LL B Seen About The hosiery department is sport hose in grey, polo, brow to want several pairs of these they are priced at 50c. Fur-chokers are the thing! assortment on display here to be a movie actress to owi Mink, Marten, Fox-my, they New York says sport hats to! They are here. I saw c in the center aisle this mornih priced at only $5.50 for the , Sales in the ladies' shoe d( rily along. Have you seen th new strap pumps on display are real values. Priced $3.7 MEMo Don' becaus, -M Come i a new ] a big 1 patteri and yo ter abc small v fit. Young SMen's PROPS Store You Hee that it was not possible to securea bid for par value, as required by law, and it was not until November 25, 1921, that such a bid was received and accepted by the Board. Weil Roth and company of Cincinnati, Ohio, through their attorney, C. S. Monteith, of Columbia, South Caro ina, being the successful bidder. In the meantime, before the sale >f the bonds, A. D. Gilchrist, Archi ect, of Rock Hill, South Carolina, dad been employed to draw the plans and supervise the construction of the proposed building. During the win ter and spring of 1922, the plans were drawn and approved, and in June 1922 the contract for the erection of the building was awarded to the Mapes Company, of Rock Hill, S. C., at a cost of Sixty thousand dollars ($60,000), exclusive of the heating plant and plumbing fixtures. These latter items were awarded under sep arate contract to the Brice Heating and Plumbing Company, of Florence, for Ten thousand dollars ($10,000). In cluded in the general contract to the Mapes Company was the tear ing down and removal of the build ing already occupying the site chos en for the new structure. The Mapes Company began opera tions in July 1922, and early in Aug ust of the same year, the old build ing having been torn away, construc tion of the new building of 1922 was begun and by October 15th was suf ficiently advanced for the laying of the cornerstone. When the struct ure is completed, it will be equipped with modern furniture purchased from the Peabody School Furniture Corn pany, of North Manchester, Indiana, through their local representative, Ernest Gladden, of Winnsboro, S. C. The site occupied by this build UIIT IJ FLUENCE EVERY FAMILY I: INE MONTHS IN MAKING T1 ONE PLACE AND OLD HABI TAKE MORE THAN A PASSI ON GIVING A LITTLE MOR] WITH US the Store showing some nifty ribbed ri and black. You'll be sure splendid hose. By the way You should see the lovely -and listen, you don't have i one. Squirrel, O'possum, , are all here. and scarfs to match. Pres ome lovely ones on display ig. The scarf and hat were et. Lovelyl partment are moving mer e smart oxfords and pretty ? Don't miss them-they i to $5.00. tch 'Em Up t throw your coat aside just a the pants have deserted it. n and let us re-mate it with )air. We have just received At of all wool pants in neat is. They are cut in-regular ung men's styles. No mat iut your size-be it large or 7e will give you a streamline Men's Trousers at $3.75 up. Regular Cut priced same Ly. F COMP tr So Much At ing has supported a school building since 1777, and I feel that this sketch of the proceedings resulting in the construction of the latest and best of the many buildings which have rested on this historic and sacred spot can not be better brought to an end than by repeating the quotation from Isaiah used by the founders of Nt. Zion Society in the preamble to bhe constitution adopted by them aft er their incorporation in 1777, fer vently hoping that the same . spirit which animated them in that far dis tant past when South Carolina was still a colony of Great Britan, may still keep alive in us and in our de scendants that zeal for knowledge which must be the abiding character istic of every free people, if they would endure: "Arise, Shine, for thy light is come and the glory of the Lord is risen upon there-to ap point unto them that mourn in Zion to give unto them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy, spirit of heaviness, that they might be called the tree of righteousness, the planting of the Lord that he might be glorified." G. F. Patton, Supt. Mt. Zion 1922. We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, being the legally consti tuted Board of Trustees, of Mt. Zion school District No. 14, of Fairfield county, hereby certify that the fore going account of the proceedLig re sulting in the Mt. Zion Institute bilid ing of 1922 is correct. W. D. Douglas, Chr. R. Y. Turner, Sec. and Treas. Horace Traylor John H. McMaster J. J. Obear F. A. DesPortes J. E Mconald, Jr. A DAY S FAIRFIELD TO BELIEVE TN OUR BETTER VALUES VO CUSTOMERS GROW-WHERE ONLY ONE GREW TS ARE HARD TO DISCARD, EVEN THOUGH THEY NG INTEREST IN THIS STORE-ITS MERCHANDISE D STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE FOR THE MONEY 25;e?/1 The Art of Dress -is mastered by girls and women who are conscious of their own charms and who desire to express them. Clev er, fascinating-our dresses fashioned by New York's best designers express the subtle ingenuity and inter pret the ideals of the world's master creators. These frocks have helped many women to a deeper appreciation of the art of dress, and a better understanding of their own individuality. We will present this week a generous array of new'frocks in sizes 16 to 46 in the season's most favored fabrics, at prices that will surprise and please you. New Frocks Priced $10 to $39.50. COATS-COATS-COATS A gorgeous assortment of the most interesting styles in the latest colors and materials, at remarkably low prices. Infants' Coat..........$2 to $5. . Girls' Coats.......$3 to $15. Misses' Coats.......$7.50 to $20. Women's Coats $10 to $39.50 ANY rout" BruceFurniture Nichol's Studio Brce . o. NICHOLS, om pany _,. __ .,__ Undertakers PH OT OG RA PH S ___ T'HAT PLEASE MOTOR EQUIPMENT CHESTER, S. C. PHONE 191 *Notice The trade will please take note that we will sell Coal this season for cash only. Bills payable on delivery of the coal. Positively no exceptions. Ey selling for cash, will save us lots of expense, time and trouble in collect ing, and will elininate "bad debts," and thereby enable us to sell coal cheaper. WINNSBORO INSURANCE & REALTY CO. H. E. CALDWELL