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1 ! FACT, FASHIO I ? ^ | Paragraphs That At 1 Interest tt Game Pie K Game pies are now enjoying a re* turn to favor. The following recipe is a favorite one for the making of this delectable pastry that dates back 1 several centuries to its origin in EngK land: Make a paste of five cupfuls of flour, thrree-quarters of a cupful of fat, three-quarters of a cupful of fat, yolk of one egg and half a teaspoon - - ' ' - A i) IUI Qi sail. JLiiue a tjreascu mcpiuui dish with this paste. Chop three' quarters of a pound each of lean veal and fresh pork, or pass it twice through a food chopper, and season to taste with salt, pepper, powdered nutmeg and paprika. Place this forcemeat all around the dish inside of the paste. In the center put strips of any /' kind of game, or of several kind3, with a little chopped ham or bacon, some chopped fresh mushrooms and one tablespoonful each of chopped parsley and chopped nut meats. Moisten with one cupful and a half of good stock; put cover of paste over the pie/and I bake in a steady oven for three hours. Serve hot or cold with vegetable or fruit salad. \ * , Progress of Women. 4 ? Many women are being employed to help repair roads in Great Britain. ? Several Ohio farms are hiring girls as machine hands on light work. ? Nearly half the stockholders in the Pennsylvania railroad are women. ? The various newspapers throughout the United States employ mor than 90,000 women. ? In Pennsylvania it is against the law for girls to work around the anthracite coal mines. 0 ? More than 120,000 women teachers in the commune schools in France are members of trade unions. ? The New York Dental College, the ^ club, which has been in existence only five months, has a membership of 1,500. ? If a widow entertains ambitions of marrying a" widower, her chances are good cleat;, up. to the age of 45 years. ? Dr. Elizabeth Gillet, recently elected to the New York assembly, is the third woman in that state to be so honored. ? The women in Turkey are fast becoming Americanized and now there are more women to be seen on the streets of. Constantinople minus veils than With Veils. ? tfumen have been added to the Re^ * publican 3tifto*' * corrtmlttee in New Hampshire for the first time in history. . , ? The British House of Lords has rejected the clause in the bill for the removal of sex qualifications, which would permit, women to sit in the Houso of Lords. j ? Ruth Law, American aviatrix, is }iow in Faris in search for an airpland'with which she intends to try to ueni A^icuicnuni .uu^iiuiua *;i vaa-cvutinent record. ? The New England Woman's Life Underwriter's Association with fifty members, is the only organization of woman underwriters in America^ ? A bill brought before the Spanish cabinet provides the. right of all women to vote and also provides for two election days, the women to vote on the first day and the men the second. ? Servant girls employed in the homes in^Des Moines, Iowa, arc contemplating <he forming of a union with a view of bettering their working hours and increasing wages. ? Householders in Great Britain are barred from entertaining their mothers-in-law. or other guests, longer than four weeks, by an order of the ministry of food. * * * Warm Colors for Winter. One doesn't really need a roaring fire to make the living room a place of glowing warmth and cheer, hecause more than likely it isn't the temperature of the room but the appearance that makes it seem cold. Just let the furniture be ranged stiffly around the wall and restrict your color scheme to lifeless browns and blues and see how unpleasant it seems. Hut arrange your furniture in inviting groups, so that the chairs fairly nod to each other in invitation for a chat, and put warm colored hangings at the windows and colorful upholstery or cushions on the furniture and see wna: a wonderful difference it makes. You can make the same room seem cool in summer and warm in winter by having two sets of chintz draperies and pillow covers. Of course red is the very warmest color there is, but that is not to say that it is the most suitable. In most shades red is too erlarimr. but anv of ^ the reddish browns that range all the way from the shade of light autumn leaves to a deep, rich copper color are excellent. Oreen and blue are the two coldest colors there are, and even these are warmer in some shades than in others. As a general rule the neutral, dull shades are the coldest* so in selecting winter furnishings one should see that the warmer, more intense tints predominate. Just as the trees put on their most radiant foliage for the cold autumn days the house should put on cheery, inviting colors when October wanes. i * * * Can You Make an Omlot? "What is the test of a good cook? Is it the ability to make bread? Perhaps it was once, but in these days of baker's bread there are many good cooks who cannot master this task. Pie crust? Perhaps, in New Kngland; and in the* south, beaten biscuits; at least WAND FANCY re of More Especial 3 Women : :-vv 'X'W-X'v j you couldn't ^laim to he a pood cool ; unless you could make beaten oisc-yu j and you surely liave to be a pretty good cook to make thc-m. With the you rig American copk tju j ability to make mayonnaise, whicl really doesn't involve any actual cook ing at all, might be regarded as tin test. The young Englishwoman, how I ever, would feel that her ability t ' shine as a good cook depended on he ability to make a fine omlet. Really it is not such a difficult thing, thougl you must have a little experience be rtre you can be sure of your results The results depend entirely on carry ing out a few simple rules thoroughly There is no chance or trickery abou it. Rut you must bear in ijiind certaii ! things. If you want a light omlet you mus I beat the yolks and whites separately I This means that they must be sepa j rated and beaten each with a cleai ! whisk. If you put the yolkey whls into the whites they simply will nc froth as they should and your omle ; will not be a success. Melt ar little butter or fat on a fry j ing pan. and when hot but not smokini j turn into it the yolks of two eggs wel i bfeaten. Then turn the whites into th frying pan and stir lightly togethei ' Turn the heat low and cover the fry | ing pan and let it cook until, whe' you put a fork into it, it seems to b sponge-like. By this time the bottor ! of the omlet should be evenl j browned. Unless the heat has been too grea I it should not be burned, and unlcs the^ e is too much fat it should no ' have a hard crust but simply a wel and evenly browned under surface I wnen mis stage is reacneu iuiu in omlet with a flat cake turner or pale i knife and either slip it in the ovei for three or fouu minutes or else leav I it co\*tred if possible over a very lo\ flame for the same length of time. ? Fashion Briefs. In one respect is the young girl o this season dressed as her mother wa ; eighteen or twenty years ago. Sh wears, as her mother did then, chiffoi 'and gauze and net scarfs stampe< about with flowers, borderwise. Th< newest scarfs are seemingly exac duplicates of those women used t< , wear a score of years ago. They an pretty, too, but not quite so much ii keeping with the tone of modernity a 1 are the long swirls of bright colore* tulle that seem to be their alternative ! Sometimes these tulle scarfs, ver; wide, aie held in at the end with in teresting tassels of barbaric colore* ; beads. One of the new hand bags looks liki {a squat little old ladyxin a very bouf ; fant skirt, fringed about the lowe: edge. That is. the bag has such j squat, plump silhouette that one can' ! help thinking of a little old lady. The two plumed fans arc charming They are made simply of two big ; slightly curled plums?curled jus | enough so that each frond curve: I gracefully toward the end. They come | of coure, in the usual vivid eveninj | shades?turquoise, orange, flame?a I well as in the daintier pinks and blues | lavenders and yellows that alway charm in the evening. V A panel of light shade?beige 01 | gray??up the front of some of tlu | laced black kid boots of the moinen adds distinction to them and gives ai ! interesting trimming line and colo ! contrast. Flowered silk umbrellas in floweret I silk umbrella sheaths arc sold in som< i of the smart shops. They are a prcttj ' note on a rainy day. Steel rings are used on some of tlx : new suits in such a way that thej j suggest a steel chain. They are no I actually linked, but each is lappet over the next to it, so that the appear ance of a chain is giver. * * * Around the Dining Table. To make any candle tit any candle stick, you can mold the end in warn water; then if it is too large for thi (stick, you can mold it with youi fingers, drawing it out lengthwise : Dili U!", 11 IUU Mlliiu, >uu taw i;iuwu mi soft end down into tho socket till i (spreads enough to stand steady. If your rented house or apartment i: ! cursed with a poisonous-looking "art dome" on the drop light over the dinin? table, take heart?you can hide it Make a shirred cover for it of thin sill of a tone harmonious with the color ing of the room. Even if the figuret glass shows through, the effect wil not be bad. Do not, as has often been advised it print, attempt to use blotting papei | under place doilies to protect n. tabh from hot plates. Tho blotter will ma into the softened varnish. Asbestos i: the proper lining for doilies. A sheet of white enamel cloth .* little smaller than a carting cloth wil protect the linen tablecloth from gravj stains which strike through. Grnvj 'stains by the way, may he quietlj sprinkled with French chalk from : shaker standing at the carver's place Much of the mischief will he absorbed. Another thought?If the carver is ar amateur, give him a finger bowl, ar I extra napkin?so he can repaii 'damages when obliged to take a bom y ;? in his fingers?and extra plate to hold l' wings and drumsticks ho has success; fully pried off. I If your extension dining table doesn't [ lock when it is reduced to its lowest C j terms, put into the pine frame underI* neath a screw eye and a hook; otherj. wise some day when it is loaded with china, a well-meaning person may try K to pull it from one side. ! 5* A few bits of charcoal dropped in the ' | water with cut flowers helps to pre_ vent the stems,from disintegrating before the beauty of the blossom is gone. Especially with chrysanthemums and asters, the water should be changed daily, and the stems washed under the tap, every bit of ordoriferous, watersoaked foliage being removed. *?* * e Nut Custard Pie " 3 egg yolks 1-2 cup pecan nut meats 0 | i tu|i .-.weet milk 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 cup sugar Few grains r.alt. r Heat egg yolks slightly, add. remaining ' ingredients in order given. Pour into 1 an unbaked crust and bake until firm. - Put meringue on top and bake slowly ' until brown. Serve cold. r. Caramel Pie t 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup milk 1 tablespoons milk Yolks 2 ckrs 1 2 tablespoons butter Whiten 2 ejojs 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 tablespoons sugar. Mix sugar, four tablespoons milk anl butter in saucepan and boil five ' minutes. Mix cornstarch and one cup milk, and add to first mixture. Stir j. and cook until thick, cover and cook ten minutes; add yolks of eggs beaten ' | until thick, and stir and cook one i minute. Tour into a crust already baki ed. Make a meringue of the whites of two eggs beaten until stilt and four ' tablespoons sugar, | Spread on top of filing*, put in oven and brown slightly. Serve when cold. Fig and Raisin Pie a 1 cup raisins 1-2 cup water e 1 cup dried figs 1 cup sugar Line pie plate with pastr and fill with raisins and dried figs cut in small * pieces. Pour over, water and sugar mixed together, cover with another piece of pastry and bake about twentyt five minutes or until brown. Serve^ either warm or cold. EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION e * Where the People of America Come From. e v "High hope for the proposed Americanized program is held out by a study of the remarkable way the United Slates has absorbed the amazingly f large foreign element of its populna tion," says a bulletin from the -Nate ional Geographic Society. i In describing the volume of this in1 flux, not generally realized, which was e halted by the European war, the bult letin quotas from a communication to o The Society, as follows: 0 "Who can estimate our debt to im1 migration? Thirty-three million people s have made the long voyage'from al1 ierf shares to our own since it was pro>. claimed that all men arc born free and f equal, and liberty's eternal lire was - kindled first on American soil. It is as J if half the former German empire should embark for America, or all of pre-war England except the county of e Kent. It is as if all the population of all thc.stntes of the United States west 1 of the Mississippi, plus that of Ala1 bama, should have come bodily to America. "History records no similar move. ment to population which in rapidity or volume emu equal this. Compared ^ to it, the hordes that invaded Europe from Asia, great and enormous 'as they were, were insignificant. ^ "Of the 33,000,000 who have come ' more than 2 1,000,000 still live anions , us, and their children and children's ^ children are now in good truth bone of our bone and blood of our blood* "Not long ago America crossed the r hundred-million line in the number of b its citizens, and it is interesting to t note the composition of that populai tion. r "To begin with, tiiere tire 11.000,000 colored people, including negroes, Indians, Chinese, etc. # Then there are ' 1 1.500.000 people of foreign birth among a us. In addition to these, there are 14,f 000,000 children of foreign-born fathers ; I WHAT BETTER CHRI: COULD YOU WISH FOR THAN A PHONOGRAPH? Cj DO YOU REALIZE THAT J ?l$ MUSIC IS AS MUCH A Wt 1 NECESSITY IN YOUR Vj b HOME AS YOUR WIFE \ r ihj. AND CHILDREN? 2 JW WHAT MUSICAL IN1 STRUMENT, IF ANY, HAVE YOU IN YOUR. M' HOME? -1 ?? _l^ WE HAVE THE EDI- K* ' 'W. SON IN SEVERAL GOOD jjii, {!uv STYLES. COME TO SEE j v . |3J THE EDISON AND HEAR I 1 St IT PLAY AND SING AND I 1 *3' talk- | BUY AN EDISON AND , 1 YOU'LL HAVE THE ONE r fid THAT'S BEST. < a come to sharon tc s || mas shopping? !1 M' AND MAKE IT A POINT T YOl'H WANTS. Your Ch . j Jqjx Candies and Cakes. To hi ; 4 new shipment lad] i.d also a shipmcat of I,a JWj most comfortable of all Lad j5[ AGAIN WE INVITE YOU TO SH jgj? YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPP i ct. w. whitesjdes & and mothers and 6,500,000 children of ; foreign-born fathers1 and native ! mothers, or vice versa. When all of I these have been deducted from the 100,000,000 only 54,000,000 remain of full ] .vhite native ancestry. "Yet the 35,000,000 American people who arc of foreign stock?that Is, ! foreign born or the children of a fori .'ipn-bom parent?include some of the I most illustrious citizens of our Ropub; lie. Even the president of the United States himself lias only one ancestor who was born in America, and the list | is long and notable of statesmen, ' captatfis of industry, leaders of finance, I inventors, makers of literature and progress, who have strains of blood not more than one generation on this side of the sea^ "An examination of the .statistics of American immigration shows that since the foundation of our government the United Kingdom of Great ! Britain and Ireland have contributed | >,100,000 of her people and Germany ] more than six million- Ireland with more than four million; Great Britain, with a little less than four million and 1 Scandinavia, with something less than i two million, have together with Gcr! yiany, contributed more than half of the' total immigration to our shores (since the beginning of the Revolutionary War. "When we take the German immigration of the United States "between 177G and 1890 and compare it with that from oth^r countries, a somewhat startling result, and one usually unsuspected, is disclosed. The total arrivals of aliens in those 114 years aggregated 15.639,000, of whom more than 6.000,000 were British and Irish and 5,1 "3,000 were Germans, which show?? that one alien out of every three arriving in America during more than x century of our existance was a German. Only the United Kingdom shows a greater proportion. "Since 1890 the trend has been very different. With more than 17,000,000 mmigrant arrivals since that date, only 1,023,000 have been Germans. If from this number a proper deduction 1 s made for those who returned to their homeland and those who have died jkince their arrival, it will be seen that [There are fewer than a million former jubject3 of the kaiser in this country who have not been here more than i :?'Pntv.slv vsai-o Of mrn-o /than fi - 000,000 people of German birth and immediate ancestry among us, less than 1.000,000 fail to have the background *of birth or long residence in America behind them. "It Is interesting to ffote the other foreign elements tljat have entered into the ^nake-up of American population since 177C. What a wealth of blood that wonderful little Island, Ireland, has Riven us! JVIe-e Irish people have crossed the seas to become part of us than have remained behind. It is remarkable that ho small ait Island? i mallei' indeed, thnn the state of Main ?could in a Centura" arm half send us enough people to duplicate the prevent population of eleven of our states having an aggregate area as large as the Cnlted Kingdom, France, Germany, r.nd Austria-Hungary together. "Austria-Hungary stands next on the list of contributors to the immigrant stream that has flowed ijrom Europe to America. Although A usnd-Hungarians began to immigrate in considerable numbers only when the arrivals from western Europe had begun to fall off, I sufficient have come from the dual | monarchy to populate the state of Texas to its present density. Italy has rent 11s enough of her people to duplicate tiie population of Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, I while England':# and Scotland's contribution, 3,889,000 in all, together with Ireland's 4,500,000 gives a total of S,398,000, or plenty to populate all of the states lying west of Texas and the Pakotas. The Russians who have I come to our shores number 3,419,000. I They could replace one-half of the population of New England." I Xir?It is estimated that the war between Russia and Japan is costing ?3,'010,000 a day. 9 STMASG1FT J is -Jy r^ & ) do your christ- ? 0 COME TO THIS STORE FOR ristmus needs will include Fruits, 'S5 ? sure we have tliem. v\% :es' silk waists j| dies' SKTSXUfl Underwear?the ies* Underwear. jft 1 ARON AND THIS STORE FOR ING and to Hear the Edison. co., Sharon, S. c. j&j mi Trade With Germany.?German toys ; valued fit hundreds of thousands of ! dollars are on the American Christmas market, the Washington govern | ment reported yesterday. Figures at l the department of commerce showed ! that German dolls and toys valued at I $515,000 were imported in September and October. Imports in November and December are expected to swell this to $1,000,000. That Germany is I losing no time in her efforts to get a foothold in American markets Is ! shown by other imports in October as I compared with f>eptemoer. in uctoner imports from Germany totaled $2,137.008, an increase of $500,000 over September, Furs, toys, silk and sugar beet seed were the principal commodi''" i imported. Exports to Germany from this country in October more ! aiu.i ciuuoleu as compared with the previous month. In October exports totaled $20,603,521, compared with $8,| 336,693 for September. Of the exports | in October $12,000,000 consisted of I meat and dairy products. Cotton rhipj ments ajrinurited to $5,500,000. Yorkvillc Inquirer for $2.25. Any of the following Clubmakers will receive and forward subscriptions I to The Yorkville Enquirer at $2.25 per | annum: J. K. Allison Hickory Grove Mrs. W. L. Adams No. 6, York 'Mrs. J. E. Adams ?No. 2, Clover Miss Gay Alexander York W. D. Alexander No. 1, Filbert fa. A. Barnett Rock H.ll C. P. Bennett No. 2, Smyrna E. Wyley Bigger No. 2, York J. H. Bigham Sharon J. W. Bar.khead Lowryville Miss Lottie Barnes Guthriesville Wallace Blaclrtvell Yorkville W. A. Barrett Clover W. D. Bankhoad No. 1, Sharon Wallace Blackwell Yorkville Mrs. S. L. Blair N'o. 1, Sharon Mrs. Alec Bigger _No. 2, York Miss Eula Bigger ....No. 1, King's Creek Miss Nannie Barnett ... York Miss Maggie Bolin .. No. 6, York Miss Emily C. Boyd No. 8, York Mrs. I. P. Boyd .No. 7, York Miss Mary Brison No. 3 Clover Claud Burns No. 1, York James Bigger No. 4, York Leon Castles Smyrna A. B. Clark a No. 1, York D. C. Clark, Jr No. 1, York J. H. Clark No. 1, Filbert Mrs. R. A. Carroll ? No. 4, York Rebecca Carroll No. 1, Sharon Miss Dessie Childers No. 2, York Miss Nancy Cook No. 2, York W. H Crook Fort Mill J. C. Choat .' N,o. 6, Rock Hill W. F. Costner No. 6 Rock Hill J. C. Dickson No. 1, York J. B. Dickson Bullock's Creek Mrs. L. L- Dowdle Bul^pck's Creek S. (J. Dixon .1 No. York E. M. Dickson No. 5, York Robt. 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Cteel: j B. R. Love *. Nt>. 8, York \V. S. Lesslie 1 Lesslie J J. Stanhope Love Yorkvillc | Miss Eunice Lilley Filbert | Mrs. \V. D. Morrison Yorkvillc Harry Miller No. 6, York J. J. McSwaln No. 7, Rock Hill Geo. A. McCarter No. 4, Clover Miss Sallie McConnell ..McConnollsville J. M. Mitchell No. 1, York Miss Mary McFarland No. 4, York Mrs. E. B. McCarter No. 2, Smyrna Finley McCarter No. 6, York Miss Grizjie Mullinax ? No. 2, King's Creek Mrs. J. A. Maloney No. 2, Sharon Miss Marie Moore No" 3, Yoik Joseph R. Moss No. 3, York J. B. Matthews No. 4, Rpck Hill Mrs. J. B. Mickle No. 4, Rock Mill W. A. Nichols No. 2. Smyrna u. (i. rsunn .. hock ixni Brice Neil No. 5, York Mrs. K. F. Oates No. 2, York Mrs. R. 13. Oates Tirzah Leo Purslcy No. 4, Clover Powell Patrick Yorkville Ray Parrott Yorkville Miss Lola'Parrott Filbert Miss Maggie Parker ?No. 1, Filbert Miss Mary Love Plexico Sharon Lucile Plexico .No. 4, York Mrs. .T. S. Plexico No. 1, Sharon S. C. Purslcy No. 1. York Price Quinn Smyrna Lloyd Revels No. 3 York R. Ratchford Hickory Grove Mrs. T. H. Riddle No. 2. Clover Miss Lillian Robinson No. 2, Clover | R. Y. Russell No. 1, Sharon j Allen Robinson No. 1, York Mrs. J. R. Scott No. 3, York I J- F. A. Smith . _^.N0. 1, Yorkl I H. j. Sherer ^ .no. 2. Sharon Julia Sherer ^Yorkville | I Willie Sherer No. 1, Sharon ' ' Hugh Sherer No. 1, Sharon Miss Margaret Sherer No. 2, Sharon | | J. A. Shillinglaw No. 2. Sharon j [Mrs. Fred L. Smarr Bullock's Creek | Mrs. J. R. Stevenson Catawba J. P. SifTord _ .- Clover I Mrs. John M. Smith Clover] IJepthn Smith No. 4, York | [Miss Ruth Smith. 231 Saluda St ;. Rock. Hill [ Jas. A. Shillinglaw No. 2, Sharon] j Miss Pearl Shillinglaw No. 7, Yorkji I J. K. Scoggins Rock Hill j Miss Clara Stacey ?Clover ' J. W. Summerford No. 1, Clover ] I Fred Scoggins Hickory Grove , Miss Edna Thomas No. 1, Rock Hill < Mrs. W. Brown Thotnasson, Yorkville 1 .Mrs. II. ('. Thotnasson ....No. 1, Filbert ' It. J. Williams rso. 4, uoveri, (J. W- Whitesides Sharon |, Miss Maggie Wood ?Clover < W. M. Wallace No. 1, Smyrna |< W. W. Wyatt Smyrna ;' Mrs. Clem Wallace No. 1, Filbert |] A. C. White King's Creek i, Quav Whitesides Filbert < .1. A. Willlfnrd No. 2. Rock Ti ll ' Miss Susie Wood Clover Miss Mary Wingate No. 1, Rock Tlill Ccoivre Williams Yorkville j, Miss Mary Wright No. 1. Rock Hill Miss Lizzie Wood N'o. 3, Clover .1. D- Whitesides, No. 2, Hickory drove [' .1. C. Wells No. 1, Clover;^ Miss Sallie-Wood Cannon Mill J Miss Catherine W.vlle Yorkville j Mrs. .1. E. Youngblood No. fi, York H Miss Utile Youngblood .No. 2, York!*: Mrs. T. 1'. Youngblood No. G, York 't, SEE OUR MULES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD CY WELL BROKE TENNESSEE ANIMALS THAT " WERE SELECTED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS. THE PRICES AND TERMS ARE RIGHT. McGILL BROTHERS i Bethany, S. C. !W Typewriter Riblions on sale at Tlic Enquirer office. i I THE YORKVILLE B I Reduced Rates of Subsc I . In C ft j 4 CASH COMMISSIONS t | ? ! : Club Campaign to Conti | 1919, to Febn % With largely increase | with editoiial staff augm X supply of white paper, T ? now more interesting and ?, been, and it is the purpos( X further improve it during J I X In order that It may be still r y per should have a much larger cli X 5,000 copies per issue, and as this ii ? through the co-operative efforts < X paper and know what it is, we a ? scriber do what ho can to help sw TO individuals the price of a si X is $2.50, and to Clubmakers who i ? subscriptions the price for/'an mm OFFER TO CI 4 We have the following liberal ( Y all conditioned on the same rules ? ting, including the following: CLUBMAKBRS may return n understanding that the Clubmaker tion at the rate of 5 cents per wee t ALL NAMES MUST BE PAID f DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. S WOODSTOCK ' To the Clubmaker returning and pay tions by February 14, 1920, we will give the very beat visible writing typo machin dred Dollars in Cash. SECOND PREMI1 y For the Second Largest Club we will | Third Premium, 111 A For the Third Largest Club we will i > $30.00, or if the winner of the Third Prcr Y instead of the Dinner Set. % 1 TWO 42-PIECE For the Fourth Largest Club we will A together at $25.00. TWENTY DOl For the Fifth Largest Club we will gh * FORTY-TWO PI1X ,'t . For the Sixth Largest Club we will $1-2.50 Cash. $ SAME AS A For the Seventh Largest Club we w & 12.50 Cash. TEN DOLLA1 A For the Eighth Largest Club we will | 1 EIGHT DOLL.4 For the Ninth Largest Club wc will * OTHER P] ? X FOR FIVE NAMES?Three-Bladed P the handle, worth $1.60. X FOR EIGHT NAMES-Willard SelfFour-Bladcd Pocket Knife, with name and A FOR TEN NAMES?Year's'Subscript ?* Willard Self-Filling Fountain Pen, that x X FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Thirty-on X FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES-A Fo .{. S 12.50. For a less number than FIVE NAM COMMISSION on all names over and ab< 9 of Premiums mentioned above. | ' THIS IS IN v Please remember. That under no ciri ? the paper for LESS than the Subscription The Publishers are bound not to violate ( | NEW SUBSC i? ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS wh ? ($2.25) with their subscriptions, w X quirer until January 1, 1921, withot January 1, 1920. | NO EXTI X Last year for reasons that were extension of the time during whie y club rates, $2.25 per annum. The Y ary 1 to March 15. This year thei X , cl tb rate of $2.25 will be continued X oil tin^ntrl oiihCprlntinnu tt'ill hn rl r r? ** ? ??'*'? ? ..... X*. > the subscription price from then or ? At the rate at which the cost of w ? quite possible that the subscription ? $3.00 or more. | A BETTER I JC Kind words of commendation ! scribers and others who are not su ? tion, and a larger circulation of T1 ? more valuable newspaper. We w ? makers, and those who cannot corn feel assured that their words of co ! both by the Clubmakers and publig s? / Our books for the Club campa ? NOVEMBER 1, and closed SATE! ? subscribers who pay the Clubmakei |? scriptions, will receive the paper |? charge for the period previous to J; !: L. M. GRIST'S SON L AUTOMOBILE TOPS -Rebuilt and Re-covered. We also make Side Curtains, Back Curtain*", Seat Covers, Rugs and Dust Boots. Automobile Painting ?in a Modem Shop, with First Grade materials and Expert Workmen at reasonable prices. . . FOR SERVICE?A8K US. PYRAMID PAINT SHOP JAS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. Automobile Painters, 8ign Paintes and Top Builders. ? Overhead Bridge 'hones 616 and 487-w. Rock Hill, S. C. ? BV* Typewriter papain, 15 Cts. D>. and jpvrard, at The Knqulrer Office. IQUIRER FOR 1920 | ? jriptions to Subscribers $ Lubs. ^ . | TO CLUB MAKEBS. | inue From November 1, \ lary 1M920. J ed mec&anical facilities, -1 iented,'and an abundant he Yorkvillc Enquirer is X ttaIii r\VvT/\ iVinrt i 4- It n g X yuxuuuii; uuLuii ib lias uvci y s of the publishers to still ? f the year 1920. X norc useful to the public this pa- ; J culatlon, something like 4,009 or < * acrease can best be brought about \ j v 3f those yrho take and read th? < * re aJkingrthat each present sub- j) ell the present mailing list. ? * , nglo subscription to The S^nquiFer < \ eturn ami pay** tor three or more J * lal subscription is $2.25. ,. LiUBMAKERS . it /. , M O offers to make to CLUBMAKERS, J J ind regulations heretofore obtain- 1? * ? :: amcs as they get them, with th <? is responsible for each subscrip- *j k untikFebrucfy 14, 1920. . < ! FOR before 6.00 P. M., SATUR> *!?cxfi.r n Tfi ti o? r?ii TYPEWRITER ing for the largest number of subscrlp- j' a WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER, one Of ' ^ ;cs on the market, and worth One Hun- < , [JM, CASH pay FIFT^J^LLARS. CASH. J | 2-Piece Bftiner Set. | give one Ih2-rHSfloe. Dinner Set, valued at f nium preftrs he may have 130.00 in cash T \ DINNER SETTS ?? J j [ give Two 42-Piece Dinner Seta, valued ? > < ? vLARS cAsrr ? re TWENTY DOLLARS. CASH. ? ! TE DINNER SET 1 ! give a 42-Piecc Dinner Set, valued at ' ' % < > ABOVE v? w j I ill give a 42-Piece Dinner Set, 'valued at ' | IS IN CASH f y A I give Ten Dollar* in Cash. y lR^ IN CASH ?? X give &ignt isonaxs in ^aan. V REMIUMS ockct Knife, with and address in ' 1 \\ Filling Fountain Pen, worth $2.00, or ' address in the handle, worth $2.00. * ' tion to Tlie Yorkville Enquirer, or a ' ' etails at $&00. ) ] e Piece Dinner Set, valued at $7.00. * j rty-two Piece Dinner Set that retails at * J ES, Cash Commission, and also CASH J" ive the number necessary to secure any ,jj [PORTANT I rumstsnces must the Snbecribef receive , , Price advertised for Clubt, $2.25 a Year. ? i his rule. ? 1 ? . 1RIPTIONS il io give the Clubr.i?kers the Cash 5 ill be entitled to receive The En- & it charge for the time previous to 4 SNSION | deemed sufficient, there was an y h subscriptions were received at Y time was extended from Febru- X e will be no such extension, the X until February 14. On that date i> opped from the mailing list and y iward will be not less than $2.50. Y hite pa>"er IS Yibw going up; It Is JJ price after February 15, may Ixe X INQUIRER | and appreciation from our sjub- Y bscribers, mean a larger circula- Y be Enquirer means a better and A ant all who can to act as Club- X t'enlenlly act as' Clubmakers may > nimendation will be appreciated y ihers. Y ign will be opened SATURDAY, X FtDAY, FEBRUARY 14. NEW X r the Cash along with their sub- y until January 1, 1921 without y anuary 1, 1920. - Y \S, Yorkville, S. 0. | . .. . . . - ... ..