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I FACT, FASHIC V ' I ~~ | Paragraphs That A o V < ft | interest i <? \,WK'-X',X"^X,VV,X"XmX,^,X,wv Progress of Women. ?Italy has 600,000 women textile workers. > ? Nearly all the auto bus conductors in Manila, are women. ? Mrs. Ad. Topperwein is the lone professional trap shooter in this country. ? Women property owners in Italy now number in excess of 1,000,000. ?There are over 20,000 women employed in the metal trades in France organized. ? Women are now admitted to membership in the Hamburg Stock Excbsnge. ? Lady Bathurst is the only woman in England who owns and manages a newspaper. ? Cincinnati brass foundries stil maintain female help in their shops. ? Great Britain now lays claim tc mote than 4,000,000 trade unionists. ? Women are to have an important i part in enforceing the anti-profiteering act in England. ? Three out of every four Germam more than ninety years of age ar< women still in good health. ? Only 30 per cent, of the eligibh i women voters in New York city' havt 'registered. ? In England, at the present time . there are 1,888,000 more females thar r , there are males. ? North Wales Congregational College at Banger, Wales, has only recently admitted its first woman student. ? Feiyale laundry workers in Winnipeg, Canada, receive a minimum weekly wage of $9.50. ? In Egypt divorces can be obtainec for about 25 cents, while marriages cost from $500 to $1,000. . ? It Is estimated that one in ever> | thirty of the allied soldiers who enI tered France married a French bride. ? In 60 per cent, of the civil servic< examinations for government positions held thus far this year women are nol allowed to compete. k How to Clean Lamps. \ Spread a newspaper on the table anc place on it the lamps and the coal-oi can. Get a pair of scissors, a dry dishtowel, a damp dustcloth and a pun ol hot soapsuds. Wash the chimneys ir the suds, dry and set them aside. Oper the lamp burner, screw up the wick trim off all the char with the scissors and screw down the wick a quarter o] an inch below the bras*. Dip one corner of the dustcloth into the suds anc ?ruD every pari. 01 me wasa uumci ^Nearly All the lamp with coal oil, screv ~ the burner on properly and wipe off th? body of the lamp with the dustcloth Put on the chimneys and put the lamp: in the places. Wash the scissors anc the dustcloth, and han^ the dustclotl to dry. Then gather up all the frim / nungs left on the paper and burn them Other Than Salad Uses for Mayonnaise. In making sandwiches for lunch, i: mayonnaise is used instead of butter i will be found more economical and v. il also keep the bread fresh and moist Don't throw away that half xcupful o sour cream. Just whip it up well, witl the addition of one teaspoonful of thicl mayonnaise, to serve with lettuce, slic ed cucumbers or shredded cabbage. ? ... Some Fashion Notes. The blouse that reaches only to th< hips is gaining in favor. It is charm ing exploited in jersey cloth, with i band of angora around the hips, ant , angora collars and cuflfs. Black jersey with white angora and browr with yellow are among the best combinations. Heavy black watered silk of dul finish is used in combination witl gray squirrdl and black furs for evening coats. The combination is ricl in appearance. Gold and silver brocade slippers ar< shown in such wide display by tin smart footwear shops that one w jnders whether any other sort are obtainable But then it would hardly matter 11 that were the only kind to buy, foi gold and silver brocade far outrank an> others in popularity. A r? nvoninir furhon /if cSlvar l'jpa i< made with an inside section, fitting closely over the hair; about which ar( grouped pink roses. Then there is at outer section, puffed and loose, covering the roses. The double transparency is very alluring. & Wide scarfs of sable are made witi , outside pockets, after the fashion ol the woolen sj^rt scarfs. The woollen scarfs, by the way, come in greatei variety than ever before?and more charming variety too. They are soft ? and w;de and in lovely color combinations, sometimes in stripes, sometimes simply in blended weaving of different colored threads. Washable crepe de chine frocks foi small girls are shown in white and flesh pink. They are really practical enough, for in a good quality crepe de chine washes well, if the garment be simply made it irons well?and there i you are. They seem somewhat warmet than muslin frocks, too, at least in appearance. * 1 Sausage Rolls. l If link sausages are used the skit I must first be removed from them. <)i put sausage meat 011 a plate and, i necessary, add a little more seasoning working it in with a knife. Then divide )N AND FANCY | ^ | re of More Especial | ~ V 0 Women f *? * .* #*? ?* % % % '% J it into pieces and, with a little flour, i: roll each portion into a corkshaped ! piece. Koll out some pastry into a long 1 ' strip about five incites .wide and an eighth of an inch in thickness Cut it across into oblong pieces. Wet along | b^th sides and one end of these pieces j with water or milk and lay a roll of j sausage meat, first wrapped in bacon if desired, in the center of each. "Double ! over first the dry end of the pastry, f i then the wet end, making one end well J overlap the other. Place the rolls on a ! greased baking tin, brush them over with beaten egg and bake in a hot oven ' ^? * Itnt nt* nnld 1 l'jr iweui.v jiiiiiulco. uvi ?v **w w? 11 . * * I Latest in Hair Ornaments. The woman who has beautiful and ' well cared for hair which has never I been slashed or burned to meet a whim jof fashion may wear it absolutely unI adorned with evening dress if it so t pleases her. >' Softly waved and dressed high or ' low as best suits the shapO of the head i' and face, it may be guiltless of ornai nients and yet be modishly dressed In 'its own beauty. ; But the craze for artificially waving II end cutting the/ huir with which women liave been obsessed for the i last few years has left so many ragged 1 , heads in its train that aids to tortured j locks have inevitably appeared in the j shape of multitudes of alluring coif fure ornaments. Bandeaux of cloth of gold or silver are worn crossing the forehead just above the eyebrows. These may supv port paradise plumes, set with a long, ' low sweep toward the back and never 5 standing up or they may simply carry a motif in brilliants in the middle of ' the front. Metallic ribbons in color as well as in gold and silver are decorated with - quaint clusters of silken flowers, and ' these are co/orej! velvet ribbons which t bear a Greek key pattern in rhinestones both to be bound about the forehead. ( Head bands of green, and gold se( quins or of black pearls and brillants carry a single sweeping black paradise ^! plume, and there are bandeaux in volrot whioh are finished bv ' artificial aigrettes standing out at the ' side near the back. ' The Greek influence which prevails ' in nearly all coiffure ornaments is c ' ' most apparent in the exquisite ! metallic wreaths of leaves or flowers. ] Classic chapletfe of silver or gold laurel leaves may be substantial or ol gauzy transparency, and the flower [ wreaths are curious bibelots in which I petals of velvet, silk, metallic gauze and beads are assembled in such a [ way as to produce lovely bits of color, j A twisted bandeau of gold gauze ! has transparent silver callas over each ear from which depend long coral . drops . and there are charming banI deaux of tulle on which a string oi j 'jewels is mounted. t! Coronets of brilliants ar<^ mounted j on black tulle and a string of bril; Hants supports a pair of jewelled ? wings which are poised directly in a I the middle of the forehead. There is c;an infinite variety of jewelled coi.ibs, which are of assistance in completing the coiffure if they are placed with taste and discretion. i Pineappfle Pie. One and one-half cups milk; one-third cup ^ | flour, one cup sugar; three egg yolks; one ! small can (2 cups) grated pienapplc; three I u-l.ixtc oi.- .oH,.... .,,. .......... Scald milk, add flour, and one cup i sugar mixed together. Stir and cook in double boiler until thick, cover and cook ten minutes. Beat egg yolks until light, add first mixture, stir and cook 1 one minute, then add grated pineapple, iI Pour into baked crust and cover with la meringue made of egg whites and six ? j tablespoons sugar. Bake in a slow oven until brown and serve very cold. > Chocolate Pie. ; One-half cup grated chocolate: two cups . scalded milk: four tablespoons flour: thrceIfourths cup sugar: three ejrgs yolks; one-half '!teaspoon vanilla: one-third cup sugar. ' I .Melt chocolate over hot water, add ' milk very slowly, stirring until smooth, r then add flour and three-fourths cup , sugar mixed together. Stir and cook lover hot water until thick, cover and J cook ten minutes. Beat egg yolks until [ light, add to first mixture and cook one ' minute. Cool, add vanilla, pour into a crust already baked and cover with a ; meringue made of egg whites and one| third cup sugar. Bake slowly until j brown. Serve cold. i * [ Veal and Ham Pie. i! "Wery good tiling is weal pie, when you know the lady as made it," as Mr. Weller said. To make veal-and-ham : 1 pie cut two pounds of lean veal and half a pound of hum into small squares. 5 .mix togetner one tabiespoomul 01 : chopped herbs, the grated rind of one ! lemon, one teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of pepper and sprinkle over the meat. Slice two hard-cooked L eggs. 1 lace the seasoned meat and the '{eggs into a fireproof dish, pour in one [cupful of water and one cupful of good strong gravy, then cover with puff 1 pastry and bake in a moderately hot oven for one hour and a half. This pie may be enriched by adding a few mushrooms, oysters or sweetbreads, but it will be found very good without any of them. ,j ? r it' Eagles sometimes rise to a height r of 1,009 feet, and larks, trows, storks . and buzzards often get up 2.000 feet. ' J'.ut the average bird seldom goes 1,090 - feet above the earth. ? DELEGATES TO A Dr. Ida Kahn of China, Miss Gertru years, and Dr. Ll-Hl-Chu, delegates to Women's Foreign Missionary society of Mass. The convention was attended by 1 parts of the world and by hundreds o" n society. THE BURMESE RUBY n / ' Supply Keeps Up as in the Old Days n Gone By. The greater part of the world's rubies are derived from the mines of , the Mogok Valley, in Burma, where -j. much modern machinery and the very littest tools are employed to facilitate the examination of a large amount of byon, or ruby bearing clay. I^ear by, I tJ in the valleys of the Burmans, the I h search for rubies is conducted very' S much as it was centuries and centuries jc ago. The digging and washing there is v a matter of hand labor; but they are I'< still getting the rubies, the finest rubies S In all the world. < ' id In the Mogok Valley, however, where large workings are always in '0 hand, a scientific system has been in- 1 trodueed with corresponding results. The byon is extracted by the open f i quarry method of removing all the surface down to the ruby bearing clay. This i3 then dug up, carried on trolleys n to the steam cleansing mill, washed, loccfiH thrmicrh sIpvps. and then close- r f~??" i ly scrutinized for rubles ani spinels. in i In addition to the pure ruby, spinel '' i or balas rubies, are found in large c , quantities in Mogok. Whenever the 1 ruby is found there also is spinel. Both 1 J arc crystals of aluminum, but of vary- jn ing shape. While the true ruby may 1 i be said to be pure corundum only, the ? ( spinel shows a minute quantity of A , mangnesium, the presence of which i , lessens its hardness by one-fifth, i There is in use at these mines an . t t instrument called the dichrolscopc, v I whereby rubies are separated from the j " spinels with the utmost accuracy and j t ; certainty. The gem is placed in the 1< instrument in such a way that a ray [ of light passes through it and is polar- s . ized. Tiie true ruby shows a pure j n I i ed ray, whereas the spinel disclose;! i a slight tinge of blue with the red. I" i ? A _ Lights Lis ^ Simply raise i!i lamp and appl] remove either The Ravo hr panionable iigl ?is restful t Rayo lamps rtrAn r n> A I ' A vvisu i wick and clec belter at any solid brass, ni< 3,000,000 in us Aladdin Security STANDARD (N< Washington, I). C. DAI Norfolk, Va. KictununJ, Vs. | hi GOLDEN JUBILEE | de Howe, missionary to China for 41 the golden jubilee convention of th( tlifc tyethodist church, In Brookllne intlves from all the so-called "pagan' ilsslonarles and otl.er workers In thi Among the comparatively few mag iflcent spinels in existence may b lentioned the great Agincourt ruby ii lie British crown. WOULD TEACH GERMAN 'eacher Says Hun Tongue Should b Taught In American Schools. The German language should b rught in American universities, col ?ges and high schools, but not in th rades, according to members who dis ussed the subject at the annual con ention here of the Association of Col iges and Secondary Schools of th Southern States, says a Louisville, Ky ispatch. Prof. Charles G. Maphis, Universit; f Virginia, president of the associa ion, declared that it would be foil; o eliminate the German languag rom the colleges apd universities o iiis country, because, in that wa; we could not understand what Ger lany is doing in a scientific way." Dr. Thomas Stockham Becker, sec etary of Carnegie institute of Tech ology, addressed the convention, urg rig fewer diversions and more appre iation of ti e value of hard work fo he American boy oL today. '"l4ie average Arijpricaq boy, doe ot know how to study," he said. "1 herefore, becomes the chief IrttereS f the school to develop habits c irork." Lost its Color.?A little girl invade he parlor, where her sister's fianc ,-as waiting. "Here," said the cjiik ith a thweet for you!" And she gav ho smiling visitor a hard, whit jzenge. . . ,. . "What a nice v^rite peppermint! aid the young man, putting it into hi nouth. "Yeth. ain't it?" lisped the child It wutli striped wiv pink onth." t,r. - ' W1JT& ie a Gas jet ic gallery of a Rayo f the match.' Don't shade or chimney. ings steady, comht wherever used and economical, last a lifetime? or smell?fill, rein readily. None price. Built of ;kel plated. Over e. Oil Rives best results OIL COMPANY :?r Jcraey) -TIMOUE, Charlotte. N. C. MD, Charleston, W. Va. Charlckton, S. C. CM ps / I Cotton Consumption Grows.?Cotton consumed during November totaled 490,G98 bales, as compared with a consumption of 455,611 bales in November, 191S, the census bureau announced Saturday. Spindles active in November totaled 34,183,775 as compared with 33.115.3C3 in November, 1918. Of the total November. 1919, consumption, that in cotton growing states totalled 280,543 bales, as against 257,750 bales in November, 1918. On Nov. 30, 1919, there was hold in consuming establishments a total of 1,643,055 bales; in public storage and at compresses a total of 3,987,496 bales; imported 47,202 bales, and exported I rt.-t J rn rTUi? mini UtUUa. Xina CA^Ul ItttlUJI HHIII includes linters. ? 1 # 1 IWA curiosity of Nicaragua is a soajiy lake. This sheet of water, the lake of Nejpa, contains a strong solution of soda, and sulphate and mngnesia. The, water/ when rubbed against any greasy object, at on6c forms a good lather. It is used as a hair-wash and enjoys a locaj reputation as a cure for external and internal complaints. 1 Yorkvillc Enquirer for $2.25. Any of the following Clubmakers will receive and forward subscriptions to The Yorkville Enquirer at >2.25 per annum: J. K. Allison Hickory Grove Mrs. W. L. Adams : No. C. York Mrs. J. E. Adams No. 2, Clover Miss Gay Alexander York W. D. Alexander No. 1, Filbert r R. A. Bainett Rock Hill C. P. Bennett No. 2, Smyrna ! E. Wyley Bigger No. 2, York , J. H. Blgham Sharon J. W. Bar.khead Lowryvillo , Miss Lottie Barnes Guthriesville Wallace Blackwell Yorkville W. A. Barrett Clover W. D. Bankhcnd No. J. Sharon - Wallace Blackwell Yorkville Mrs. S. L. Blair ??N'o. 1, Sharon Mrs. Alec Bigger No. 2, York e Miss Eulk Bigger ....No. 1, King's Creek a Miss Nannlo Barnett York Miss Maggie Bolin ?. No. 6, York Miss Emily C. Boyd No. 8. York Mrs. I. P. Boyd No. 7, York Miss Mary Prison No. 3 Clover Claud Burns No. 1, York Jams* Bigger No. 4, York e Leon Castles Smyrna A. B. Clark No. 1, York D. C. Clark, Jr No. 1, York e J. H. Clark No. 1, Filbert - Mrs. R. A. Carroll No. 4, York e Rebecca Carroll ._i. No. 1, Sharon Miss Dessie Childers No. 2, York * Miss Nancy Cook No. 2, York - W. H- Crook Fort Mill . J. C. Choat _V~? No. 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 Bullock's Creek .. S. G. Dixon No. 2, York E. M. Dickson m. No. 5, York Robt. Davidson .?No. 3, York y Frank Dagnall . Hickory Grove e Mrs. M. C. Dunlap Rock Hill <> Mr3. Edgar M. Farls No. 8, York Catherine Faulkner No. 4, Clover y I. F. Ford No. 4, Clover - Mrs. W. E. Feemster?McConnellsvllle J. S. Glasscock ?No. 1, Catawba Sam M. Grist Yorkville ames Glenn .... Yorkville - Mrs. Bell Gwin No. 2, Sharon - Mrs. M, E. Harper .No. 8, York Miss Virginia Harper N'o. 8, York J. P. Hutchison, Jr ~No. 3, Rock Hill r Miss Mary Hope No. 2, York Mrs. Mamie Hope _.No. 7, York s Mrs. W. H. Howell No. 1, York t Mrs. V. D, Howell - , . .. N'o. 1, Hickory Grove Miss Bessie Howell f No. 1, Hickory Grove T. J. Hopper No. 6, York Miss Mary Huey No. 5, Rock Hill W. F. Jackson ...No. 7, York (j Miss Hester Jackson No- 3, Clover Miss Rena Jenkins No. 1, Sharon e Miss Mary Jackson Newport I. Miss Emily Jacksqn No. 2, Clover e Mason L. Jackson Tirzah Mrs. W. W. Jackson No. 6, York e C. H. Keller Yoik Mrs. C. L. Kennedy ?Sharon " G. W. Ksox ? Clover s Boyd Latham No. 4, York A. W. Love King's.... Creel: B. R. Love No. 8, York 1. W. S. Lesslie Lesslle J. Stanhope Love Yorkville Miss Eunice Lillev Filbert - Mrs. W. D. Morrison Yorkville Harry Miller No. 6, York Jt J. McSwain No. 7, Rock Hill Geo. A. McCarter No. 4, Clover Miss Sallie McConnell _McConncllsville 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 Grizzie Mulllnax N'o. 2, King's Creek Mrs. L A. Maloney No. 2, Sharon Miss Marie Moore No. 3, Yoik Joseph R. Moss No. 3, York J. B. Matthews No. 4. Rock Hill Mrs. J. B. Mickle No. 4, Rock Mill \V. A. Nichols No. 2, Smyrna L. G. Nunn Rock Hill Brice Neil N'o. 5, York Mrs. K. F. Oates No. 2, York Mrs. R. B. Oates Tirzah Lee 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. J. S. Plexico No. 1, Sharon S. C. Pursley No. 1. York Brice Quinn 1 Smyrna Lloyd Revels No. 3 York C. B. Ratchford Hickory Grove Mrs. T. H. Riddle No. 2. Clover Miss Lillian Robinson No. 2, Clover R. Y. Russell No. 1, Sharon Allen Robinson ?No. 1, York Mrs. J. R. Scott No. 3, York J. F. A. Smith No. 1, York H. J. Sherer No. 2, Sharon Julia Sherer Yorkville Willie Sherer No. 1, Sharon Hugh Sherer _No. 1, Sharon Miss Margaret Sherer ....No. 2, Sharon J. A. Shillinglaw _No. 2, Sharon Mrs. Fred L. Smarr Bullock's Creek Mrs. J. R. Stevenson CatawbaJ. P. Sifford Clover Mrs- John M. Smith Clover i ii.? \r? i v?m1. .Jt?puui oiiliui i>u. *t, i ui r\ i Miss Ruth Smith, 231 Saluda St.,? < Rock Hill ? Jas. A. Shlllinglaw ?..No. 2, Sharon ' Miss Pearl Shillinglaw No. 7, York ] J. K. Scoggins Rock Hill , Miss Clara Stacey Clover < J. W. Summcrford No. 1, Clover ? Fred Scoggins Hickory Grove ' j Miss Edna Thomas No. 1 Rock Hill ] Mrs. W. Brown Thomasson, Yorkville , plrs. H. C. Thomasson No. 1, Filbert ? R. J. Williams No. 4, Clover , G. W. Whitcsides Sharon / I Miss Maggie Wood Clover | \V. M. Wallace No. 1, Smyrna . W. W. Wyatt Smyrna Mrs. Clem Wallace No. 1, Filbert A. C. White King's Creek J Quay Whitesides Filbert J J. A. Williford No. 2, Rock Hill Miss Susie Wood Clover .Miss Mary Wingute No. 1, Reck Hill H George Williams Yorkvillen | Miss Mary Wright No. 1. Rock Hill Miss Lizzie Wood N'o. 3, Clover J '.T. D- Whitesides, No. 2, Hickory Grove j?j I J. C. Wells No. 1, Clover ' < Miss Sallie Wood Cannon Mill I) I Miss Catherine Wylio Yorkville'J Mrs. J. E. Youngblood No. 6, York!J I Miss Belle Youngblood No. 2, York|?: Mrs. T. P. Youngblood No. 6, York >5 SEE OUR MULES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD C F 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 Ribbons on b?lc at The Inquirer office. (i X~X~xkk^X^X~>X"Xh^X">>?X* \ THE YORKVDLLE E! \ I ? ! Reduced Rates of Subsi I In C | ? l CASH COMMISSIONS | Club Campaign to Corit ? 1919, to F^br ^ With largely' increas with Editorial staff augn supply of white papei^ T ; now more interesting and ;; been, and it is the purpos $ further improve it durinj X In order that it may be still i v- per should have a much larger cl A 5.000 rftniea nnr innun nnrl no thin 1 ... ? through the co-operative efforts i po >er and know what it is, we s f scriber do what he can to help st\ ? To individuals the price of a s is $2.50, and to Clubmakers who subscription?' the price for an ann I OFFER TO C y. We have the folldwing liberal X all conditioned on the same rules y Ins, including the following: X ? CLUBMAKERS may return i understanding that the Clubmake I tion at the rate of 5 cents per wet X ALL NAMES MUST BE PAII DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. WOODSTOCK y Y To the Clubmaker returning and pa; X tlons by February 14, 1920, we will give X the very best'visible writing type machii dr^d Dollars in Cash. | SECOND PREMI X For the Second Largest Club we will ? Third Premium, 11 y For the Third largest Club we will *? 530.00, or if the winner of the Third Pre 'X instead of the Dinner Set. ? TWO 42-PIECE '< For the Fourth Largest Club we wil y together at 526.00. i / TWENTY DO For the Fifth Largest Club we will gi % FORTY-TWO PIB V For the Sixth Largest Club wo wlj % 112.CO Cosh. ? SAME AS 'j* For the Seventh Largest Club we i g 912.50 Cash. .< TEN DOLLA } For the Eighth Largest Club wo wi ;!* EIGHT DOLL. For the Ninth Largest Club we will OTHER P y FOR FIVE NAMES?Three-Bladed ] f the handle, worth 91.60. y FOR EIGHT NAMES?Willord Sell X Four-Bladed Pocket Knife, with name an y FOR TEN NAMES?Year's Subserij T Willard Self-Filling Fountain Pen, that X FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Thlrty-oi '> FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES?A F< ? JIZ.DO. For a legs number than FIVE NA1 T COMMISSION on all names over and al ,j, of Premiums mentioned above. $ THIS IS n ,% Please remember. That under no cii ifr the paper for LESS than the Subscription V* The Publishers are bound not to violate | * NEW SUBS* Jc ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS w >* ($2.25) with their subscriptions, v > quirer until January 1, 1921, witho "f January 1, 1920. I ' NO EXT f \ 't* Last year for reasons that wer ? extension of the time during whli ? club rates, ?2.J5 per annum. The >> ary 1 to March 15. This year the club rate of $2.25 will be continuet all unpaid subscriptions will be d ? the subscription price from then o K At the rate at which the cost of \ ?. quite possible that the subscriptioi $3.00 or more. A BETTER J t* g Kind words of commendation ? scribers and others who are not si tion, and a larger circulation of 1 [ more valuable newspaper. We v 5* makers, and those who cannot cor ? feel assured that their words of c |* both by the Clubmaker3 and publi (. Our books for the Club campi } NOVEMBER 1, and closed VTL . subscribers who pay the Clubmak< ? scriptions, will receive the page charge for the period previous to . i L. M. GRIST'S SOI AUTOMOBILE TOPS -Rebuilt and Re-covercd. We also make Side Curtains, Bacir. Curtains, Seat Covers, Rugs.and Dust Boots. Automobile Fainting ?In a Modern Shop, with First Gra.de materials and Expert Workmen at reasonable prices. FOR SERVICE?A8K US. PYRAMID PAINT SHOP JA8. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. Automobile Painters, Sigi) Paintes ancj Top Bvjiderjt*} Overhead Bridge ?? . Phones 616 and 437-w. ' Rock Hill, S. 0. WT Typewriter papers, 15 Cts. Ib. and upward, at Thp Enquirer OfSce. 4QUIRER FOR 1920 .y o I <? ' criptions to Subscribers % lubs. I . i > TO CLUB MAKERS. 3 4 ? . ; 4 I inue From November 1, | nary 14,1920. \ ed mechanical facilities, 'I lented, and an abundant ;; ire Yorkville Enquirer is V, valuable than it has ever 41 A e of the publishers to still *: y the year 1920. i ' <? * more useful to the public this pa- X rculation, something like MOO or 41 Increase can beat b* brought about \ \ of those who take and read the " ire asking that each present sub- j! ell the present mailing list. 4J Ingle subscription to The Enquirer ?? return and pay for three or moAl * J ual subscription Is $8.25. 4. LUBMAKERS \ offers te make to CLUBMAKEHS, \ \ and regulations heretofore obtain- ? ? t ? V <? ***** i > tames as .they get them, witl* the A r Is responsible {for each eubscrlp* 4' >k until February 14, 1920. o < o ) *^R before 6.00 P. M? SATUR- 4 > ' . ? ? o , TYPEWRITER J! ying for the largest number of tubscrlp- ?! a WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER, one of 2 nes on the market, and worth One Bon- y UM, mt)0 CASH, | pay FIFfV DOLLABS, QiSH. 2-Piece Dinner ?et. i gh-e one 112-pIeee. Dinner Set, valued at \t mium prefers he may have 130.00 in cash , > DINNER SETS ' J II give Two 42-Pieea Dinner Sftf, valped * j LLARS CASH " ve TWENTY DOLLARS, CASJL J; CE DINNER SET 1 give a 42-Piece Dinner Set, valued at ^, |j I .ABOVE ?o will give a 42-Piecs Dinner Set. valued at )) RS IN CASH II give Ten Dollars In Cash. {| ARS IN CASH ?' 4[ * I ffivn Eiffht Dollar* In flaih V REMIUMS . ;j Pockst Knife, with name and addreai in \ ) > < Filling Fountain Pea. worth 12.00, or ' [ d address in U\e handle worth IZJfO. ptlon to The Yorkviil# Enquirer, or a ! retails. ,at 13,00. . * > i t Be Piece Dinner Set, valued at 17.00. , , arty-two Piece Dinner Set that retails at ' ) dES, Cash Commission, and also CASH ? wve the number necessary to secure any o UPOETAIfT it < ? rcuaitancea must the Subscriber receive < t i Price advertised for Clube.fi.25 a -Year. *1 this rule. ORIPTIONS , i: ?? ho give the Clubmakera the Cash A /ill be entitled to receive The Bp-. 5 ut charge for the time previous to * > :: ENSION | e deemed sufficient, there was an *' ch subscriptions were received at T i time was extended. from Febru- A :re will be no such extension, the ?? 1 until February 14. On that d^te y ropped from the mailing list and y nward will be not less than $2.50. ? , vhite paper is now going up, it is A i price after February 15, may be ?? ENQUIRER | and appreciation from our sub- Y ibscribers, mean a larger circula- X The Enquirer means a better and A rant all who can to act as Club- y iveniently act as Clubmakgrs may V ommeufcation will be appreciated Y ighers. JL atgn will be opened SATURDAY, X IRDAY, FEBRUARY 14. NEW A jr the Cash along with their sub- y r until January 1, 1921 without Y January 1, 1920. X ?S, Yorkville, S. C. | / / IL V