University of South Carolina Libraries
'J'GAown- up V | (Continued From Page One.) cation teaches the child a lot of rigid beliefs, instead of teaching him to think. But above all it bores him. literature, science, history?\he things which help any individual to understand and appreciate life?are made inexpressibly dull for the youngster. He loses all inte/est in them. i? ,.?t n)av it J nt* IllUIIltlU dtliuui 10 i.vv 1/iu.j , .v . is an injury," says -Mr. Edison. "I don't I know quite the age at which a child's mind atrophies, but it is somewhere between the ages of 11 and 14." ftere Mr* Edison bears out the psychoanftjyfcs, of perfection. The ohild's intellectual development is arrested by boredom somewhpre between 11 and 14, and along most lines it never advances thereafter. A little later the child becomes interested in making money,.and that remains the individual's most vital interest all his life. His character and personality i mature after ,a fashion, but these can never reach a full maturity without an allround mental development. Hence the fact that the grown', man so often has the tastes, the viewpoint, and the amusements of a ^igh school boy. A change in Our system of education seems toibe agreed by all authorities to be the! fundamental need. . Most of our literature and drama, film and otherwise, is infantile and fosters the infantile attitude toward life. But there is plenty of better stfiflf avail, able. Whut is lacking is a demand j for anything better. long as our schools are inadequate, r.s long as teachers are the most'poorly paid servants of the state, as long as all teaching is rigidly censored so that when a teacher speaks his utind he risk* his job?as long as the United States continues to rank tenth among the civilized nations of the wprld in its educational system, just so long, say the psychologists, will we rank somewhere near the- tail end or tne prvcessivu the niimher or truly adult men and women we produce. LEARN THE BOOKS The great Jehovah speaks to us In Genesis and Exodus; Leviticus and Numbers see Followed by Deuteronomy. Joshua and Judges sway the lund; Kuth gleans a sheaf with trembling hand, Samuel and numerous Kings appear, Whose Chronicles we wondering hear, Ezra, Xehemiah; now, Esther, the beautuous mourner shows, Job speaks in Sighs, David in Psalms, Proverbs teaches us to scatter alms, Ecclesiastes; then comeg on The sweet songs of Solomon Isaiah; Jeremiah; then , "With Lamentations takes, the pen Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea's lyre 4 " Sings of Joel, Amos and Obadiah, Next Jonah, Micah, Nahum come; While lofty Habakkuk finds room, Zephaniah, Haggai calls and Zachariah builds the walls, And Malachi, with garments rent, Concludes the Ancient Testament Matthew, Mark, Luke and John Acts of the Apostles follow on, Romans and Corinthians learn, Galations and Ephesians turn; Philippians and Collossians next; With Thessalonians have the text, To Timothy the truth is shown. To Titus ?nd to Phi'emon. Hebrews fias Paul's parting words, And James, the brother of our Lord, I Petei and beloved John Take up the strain and bear it on. Jude's solemn words great things re- : veal, And Rev-aLations set the seal. , ?! BONDS FOR HIGHWAYS Good Roads Association Advocates a Big State Issue. Officials of the South Carolina Good 'Roads association say that the action of the conference of mayors of the state in asking the governor to recommend to the general assembly that the necessary steps he taken to insure a bond issue for the construction of i highways will meet with state-wide approval. * "There will never be more opportune time for the construction of permanent highways than the next two years," says the statement. "The cost of construction will be lower and there will be an abundance of labor. The construction of the roads will ! give employment to thousands who are now out of work or who will be out i of work. "It is absolutely necessary that the ; state inaugurate a road-building program on a large scale if it is to keep j pace with its sister states. North ! Carolina has already begun the ex- j penditure of a bond issue of $50,000,000 and Virginia is planning a bond j issue <?f $?5,000,000. Georgia is spending . a large sum and is planning the ex- j pendiutre of an even larger sum. Florida is spending a large sum. ? "So that it ean be seen that it is ' squareiy U[> to noum tuiumu w . i busy. Next year will be the opportune lime." ? Rich In History.?Accompanied by Esq. Henry McWhirter, Dr. J. M. B&ir and Solicitor J. C. Brooks, Mr. T. L. Crowell has visited many historical points in this section and has taken photographs of them to be made into post cards and folders. His collection ! includes photographs of Drake's thicket near Roughedge, where old man Riehardsin killed Drake and seventeen ...1 hi.rnpi) hi? home: ! the monument t<? Consul jNey Me- I Xeeley who met his deuth in the submarine infested waters of the Mediter- I ranean Sea; Tory Pond, in New Salem township, where fifteen Tories were | killed during the Hevolutionary War; the I'.uford monument.across the line; 18 miles from Monroe, erected to the 1 , ; *. , . - *, s4i i m & a memory of the 84 Americans vflio were massacred by tbe British while they slept; Tory Hill, in New Salem town-ship, the scene of a battle between , loyal Americans and British sympa- ! thizers and where a sun was found that was for years prized very highly ! by the father of Mr. \oung Morgan;.] the fomb of William R. Davis, minister j to France, founder of the University. and third governor of North Carolina; i Walkup's Mill battleground, the scene j of another engagement between the J Americana and British; Hanging Rock, I where William R. Davis defeated a I British force with half their number; the McCammie cabin where Pres. An dr^w Jackson was born; the Jackson j mdnument; Cureton's Tavern where LaFayette spent the night on the occasion of his visit to this country in 1824; and Morgan's Mill, erected in 1844, and the first card mill In this section.?Monroe (X. C.) Enquirer. LUMBER CUT DECLINED - t Less Timber Cut in 1920 Than in 1919 The lumber cut of the United States in 1920 was 33,798.800.000 feet, which j is 2.2 per cent, less than in 1319, and ' 27 per cent, less than the peak in 1907. The average price of lumber at the mill increased to $38.42 per thousand which is a rise of 150 per cent, since 1910. The aggregate value of the cut is $1,229,000,000. These are the highest annual .valutlons ever recorded, but do not indicate present co:i Jit ions. They merely reflect the extremely high peak in the post-war lumber prices which was passed in the first quarter of 1920. Thesh are the principal statistics obtained by the Forest Service, United 1 States Department of Agriculture, in its 1920 canvass of American sawmills. They are based upon reports fyom 15,978 active mills out of 23,243 estimated to have been in operation. Spveral thousand miHs cutting less than 50,obo feet were not tabulated, though allowance was made for their cut. Comparisons with 1919 are published by permission of the Bureau of the Census, United States Department of Commerce. ? The statistics of expenditures by counties for the education of negro pupils in the state in the school year 1920-1921 have been compiled by the state department of education. The figures show that Charleston codnty spent more,'per negro pupil enrolled, than any other county, the expenditure for that county being $21.28. York was second in amount expended per negro pupil, U1C I1KU1C IU1 null LVUIHJ $9.68. Georgetown county came third with an ex|?enditure of $8.04 per negro pupil. ' The expenditures include all items of expense for teaching the negro pupils, salaries, buildings, fuel and other expenses being included. Richjand county comes fourth in the amount expended, the figure for that county be"nfc JS&I per-riegki* pti|MI.. 0 HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS PE OLE bMAN5 KIN-FOLKS Finally fetches long A PECK O' TATERS WEN DEY COMES T' VISIT WE-ALL ?EN PEN PEY STAYS LON6 'NOU6H T' EAT Copyrlfht. 1910 by McCtur* Nemp?p?r Syndic** SOME FOLKS SAY THAT WE FURNISH THE REST! FRESH MEATS TO BE HAD IN THIS TOWN. We believe those folks know what they are talking about, us we are very particular about the kind of beef cattle that we buy; we use every precaution as to sanitary conditions after it is killed*and we know how to cut it to the best advantage. If you are not buying your meats frn/n us try us a few times. You'll like our service. FRESH PORK Besides always having choice Fresh Beef we also have fresh Pork, and also have first-class pure pork sausage for those who want it, and also make and sell lots of mixed sausage. FISH AND OYSTERS Every Saturday?usually on Fridays? SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr. | FRESH MEATS i We handle only the choicest cuts in BEEF AND PORK Fresh Fish Every Week. CHOICE COUNTRY PRODUCE AT ALL TIMES. BUY YOUR GROCERIES I At our Clr eery Department and Savej Money. Most Efficient Delivery Service In Town W. H. SHERER ^| - co n nvycD c r rnone inu, yq . . v/w-v v w-n, w v,4 NO CHURCHES OR JAILS ? Iowa Town Holds.Unique Position in. America. There are two institutions that Walcott, Iowa, thr richest town per capita in Iowa, prides itself in not possessing. These are churches and jails. In its religious beliefs, Walcott is unique. For more than 50 years the town has been without a church. It once had a jail, but like its only church established 65 years ago and which existed but a few years, it was put in the discard. While the Jai}. building still stands, there is no vestige of a church edifice. But there are no locks to the Jail qnd its hingeB have rotted off. it is never usea. "We are free thinkers and believe in free American citizenship seven days a week. We do not need preachers to dictate to us. We are better off with out them," state? Mayor Strohbeen jn expressing Walcott's lack of churches. Mayor Strohbeen states that while any denomination has the privilege of establishing a church in Walcott, the people simply will not patronize them. They would have empty pews and empty collection baskets every Sunday. "We are getting along very well as we v pre?much better than with churches. We like to be let alone. There is no more peaceful or law abiding town in the whole United States than Walcott. Why should we want * churcfics. They bring strife and dissensions?we want peace and quietude," commented the town's- popular mayor. It's no secret how Walcott residents spend their Sabbath. "Shows and dances are our principal Sunday amusement," says Mayor Strohbeen. "Then in summer we enjoy baseball and automobile riding." In case of weddings most of the couples come to Davenport and look up a justice. In very rare instances a. minister of the gospel is called in. Most of the funerals *in the town are conducted by Johannes Wroegei*, who delivers the oration In either German or English, as the mourners desire. Mr. Wroeger possesses no church affiliations or religious beliefs. In other words he is a pastor without a creed. Baptisms are unknown in the town. In a business and commercial way, Walcott is a thriving town. It has two banks with combined deposits of over $1,500,000. This is *a remarkable ub A?i>Ir?nr ii'Knn i t lo onn oi/loeorl thnf the population of the town la but 384. It has a consolidated school second to none in this part of the state. Recently the citizens erected a fine public auditorium. Her chautauquas and musical entertainments are held on week days, and dances on Sundays. AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. ? e The State of South Carolina?County of York. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mary McC. Love, Individually and as Executrix of the Estate of I*. W. Love, deceased, Plaintiff, against James McFadden Neely, Marlon Neely Nicholson, Lillian Neely Mason, Jamea Crawford McFadden, 3u?an Agnes Hicklin, Jane A. Wylie, Frederick Sitgraves McFadden, Isai c Josiah McFadden, Martha Pride. McFadden, Mary Elizabeth McFodden. Augusta McFaddep Siye, Federal Land Rank, Mary McSUwee Love, Hattie I. White and Susan H. Carroll, Defendants. E>Y virtue of a decree of His Honor, Judge H. F. Rice, in the above entitled cause, dated November 7, 1921, I will expose to sale at public auction before the Court House Door at York, within the legal hburs of sale, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19111 (Salesday) the following described real estate, to-wit: "A certain tract of land lying and being in the said County'and State' partly within und partly without the j incorporate limits of the Town of York, CONTAINING FIFTY-TWO ACRES, be the same more or less and bounded by the Gabby Ferry road, lands now or 1.. T C Tnon-v 1UI iiitri i\ IV* u. u. 1? JI Campbell Barron, J. A. Latta, R. T. Allison, York Cotton stills and others." Terms of Sale: One-third Cash and the balance in two annual installments of One-third each, the unpaid portion to ,be secured by Bond and Mortgage'of the purchaser, with leave to pt.y all Cash. (SKAL) T. K. McMACKIN. C. C. C. Pis. York, S. C., Nov. 14th, 1921. ' 91 t 3t IWWWWWMWWWAWWIA^WW I OIL MILL PR0DUC1 See us for a good cxt We have nice bright OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA1 | ROLLER MILL-' s Grinds Wheat, Corn ai Feed, Chicken Feed, H J i Hay, Flour and Corn money. | | DEALERS IN COAL AND | YORKVILLE COTTO l BREECHES LONG WORN King Befshazzar of Babylon Said to > Have Worn Them. Breeches, a garment for the legs especially, as distinguished from trousers for covering the upper portions of the legs, were formerly called hose in Eng-1 land. Breeches, or hose, were in use' even among the ancient Babylonians. In Europe we find them first used among the Gauls, hence the Romans! called a part of Gaul "breeched Gaul" j (Gallia braccata). In the fifth century breeches had become fashionable in Rome. f?"? flia fimn a f Amaaa TT1 f TO hot Vi n Tltl Jan\es I. the breeches had assumed enormous dimensions, being stuffed with various materials, ns wool hair, etc. King James's partiality for such Buy 'Ep Anywhere ' The following are some of the stores selling the - best and most popular Pemedy for Headaches and Colds: YORK DRUG STORE, NIVENS BROS., MORRISON'S STORE, J. R A. WALLACE'S STORE, W. W. BARRON'S STORE, ALL in YORK. \V. E. LAND' STORE, Filbert. CLOVER DRUG STORE. GEORGE WILLIAMS'S STORE, At Clover. PLEXICO DRUG STORE, . SIMS DRUG. COMPANY, At Sharon. HOOD DRUG CO., Hickory Grovfe. . SMYRNA DRUG STORE, R J. CASTLES, At Smyrna. , GUTHRIE8VILLE MERC. CO.. At Gqthriesville. J. P. WILLIAMS & CO., J. P. BARNES, At McConnellsville. MATTHEWS & CO., At Old Point. WYMOJO COMMUNITY STORE, At Rock Hill. If you want quick relief don't forget to try one box of PINKSULES and be convinced. 26 Cts. a Box. YORK DRUG STORE / ; , TAX NOTICE?1921-1922. Office of the County Treasurer of York County. ItfOTICE is hereby given that %the J-* TAX BOOKS for York County \/?ll be opened on TUESDAY, the 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1921, and will remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1921, for the collection of STATE. COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for-the fiscal year 1021, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1922, and TWO PER CENT penalty fpr all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1922, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1922, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1922, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go jnto execution and all unpaid Single Polls will be turtieS! over to the several Magistrates forprosecution in accordance with law, All of the Banks of the county will offer their accommodations and facilities to Taxpayers,who may desire to make use of the same, and I shall take pleasure in giving prompt attention to all correspondence on the subject. All Taxpayer? appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made up by Townships, and parties writing about Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their property or properties are Ipcated. fTARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer or ,rorK wounxy. 86 f 4t DOG TAX DUE, All Dogs Six Months. Old on October 15, y 1921, Must Wear Tax Paid Tags, RJOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the requirements of an act of the 1920 session of the General Assembly, from and after October If., 1921, all dogs that were six months old, or older, on that date are liable to an annual tax of $1.25 per capita. This tax is collectible and payable at my ^pfflce during the time prescribed for th^ payment of other State and County taxes. For each $1.25 paid I will issue a proper receipt and numbered brass tax paid tag, the receipt to be held by the party paying the tax and the tag tc be worn by the dog, except while in ( actual use for hunting. Penalty for failure to secure the tax tog within the time for payment of olher State and County taxes is not less than $5 nor more than $20, onehalf to go to the informer. Applicants for tax tags, whether in person or by mail, must advise me of the number of the School District in which they reside, or the tag cannot be issued. H. E. NEIL, Treasurer of York-County. j 86 . f.t. tf j IlilWWWWWWWWVWWWU rs~ 11 3bange of Meal for Seed, i j Hulls. :! IN BETTER SHAPE || 7E EVER BEEN. nd Oats., Sells Flour, Hog [ iorse and Mule Feed, Oats, J | | Meal. Try us and save J [ ! ' ICE. N OIL COMPANY ; | breaches is well known and he is*i;epre?ented in anVld engraving with wide stuffed breeches tapering to the knee, slashed and adorned with laee. In the reign of Charles I. they took the form of short trousers, loose at the knee and ornamented with ribbons and i t? 4u? ?i? nr:il:nm tit *ur% mire. Ill lilt* UllJC UL >V liilcl ill 111, 1.11 v; tij*ht knee breeches came in and were supplanted by trousers only in the nineteenth century. When Fine ' T * C ' . 4 " * *'l? . I ' ' f Furniture . . ? C- V../. . . -J></ ?... . f. IS NEEDED, COM* TO. THE OLD RELIABLE STORE. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT "THE STORE WITH NO RENT OR INTEREST TO-PAY." THRIFTY PEOPLE ALWAYS GET FORD'S PRICES BEFORE BUYING. M. L. FORD & SONS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER8 CLOVER. 8. C. sp -im See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty 8tteet, Adjoining Rose Hill Cemetery. J. C. WILBORN esxate 90 Acres?Catawba township; one residence; two tenant housqg. Just beyond Rock Hill. Price, $48-00 per Acre. 821-2 Acres?50 to 60 acres in cultjlvation; four miles from. Clover; one o-room residence; one tenant house. I Vice, $5,200.00. 55 Acres?One 5-room residence; 40 acres under cultivation; 2 1-2 miles of Filbert, one mile of Union school. IVice, $3,683.75. 57 Acres?New Zion school one mile. One gpod residence. 25 acres under cultivation; good water; all necessary outbuildings. Price $2,600.00. The property of S. O. Steele. 100 Acres?Forty acres under cultivation: 6 miles of York; 5-room residence; 1 tenant house; j^od new barn. Price, $80.00 per Acre. Terms to suit. J. C. WILBORN Tiki a look at these Prices ON STANDARD HAND.MADE TIRES AND TUBES. CORD, Ribbed or Noh-Skid 32x3 1-2 .... $25.00 33x41-2'.... $34.25 32x4 L. $26.50 35x5 x. $40.25 FABRIC, Ribbed or Non-8kid 30x3 $10.60 32x4 $17.75 30x3 1-2 .... $12.25 33x4 1 $19.75 32x3 1-2 $13.50 35x4 1-2 $28.75 Laminated Tube? 30x3 $1.90 32x4 $2.25 30x3 1-2 12.00 33x4 1-2 $2.75 32x3 1-2 $2.00 35x5 $3.75 Can you imagine these Low Prices on a Standard Rated product? Well, it is true. Compare these with otheri^-then come and see us before you buy. CITY SERVICE and REPAIR STATION. C. H. Srebenhausen R. M. Inman YORK, - - 8. C. Phone No. 156 Next to Police .Station SIMRILL OIL CO. * YORK, S. C. ALWAYS THE BEST QUALITY OF PRODUCTS, AND AT PRICES THAT ARE FAIR AND JUST. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS. TELEPHONE No. 242 Let Us Have Your Orders [fy Mail or Telephone, or See Our Drivers As They Passs By. SIMRILL OIL CO. FRANK M. SIMRILL, Manager. ' ' ' SEE IIS FOR PAINT ARE YOU GOING TO PAI.n't? It is important that'you do if you would preserve your buildings, aside from the fact that appearances count for much. we sell devoe paints. Ask any good painter. He will tell you right off the bat that DEVOE GOES FURTHER AND EASTS LONGER. Ask the man whose house has been painted with DEVOE. He knows, and he will tell you too. Good stock of DEVOE paints on hands. Ask us fos prices for either the OUTSIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and PAINTS FOR FLOORS. lumber and products. Don't buy Lumber-or Lumber Pro-) ducts until you see us for prices. We h^ivo the Lumber and Lumber Products and the Prices. LOGAN LUMBER YARD m an an mi mm m h nmi m. m m w?" NOW'S THE TIME TO ST. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIN BOTH SINGLE AND DOU I SACRED LILLIES, TULIPS ANI PHONE NO. 65. WE'L'L HEAI .THE REXALL CITY PHAR i STORE Prompt and Accurate Service ' '?miiwwiwi**IWlwIWmmIMmm II P - : ' _ special n Offc I ' % v i THE YORKVILLE ENQUI ANNOUNCE C.( V ' V REDUCTION I)X PRICE f ATTRACTIVE PR] CLUBMAKj ' <*' .? In Glubs of Three or Mdre ? 1 $2.25 Per An NEW SUBSCRIBERS GET ART, 1, 1923, FOR YEAR'S SUBSC Now Is the Time to Subsci Oa?:m kit* X1U1C tu DCglll JLUa All of the hundred or mi have heretofore been assistin of renewing and paying for tl The Yorkville Enquirer, and become Clubmakers, art} corl ticipate in the campaign for CASH FREft ' Tlie premiums for this- ca ly Cash, as follows: One Hundred Dollars to the turns and pays for the Li ! Seventy-fh? ^Dollars to the turns andvpays for the Se Fifty Dollars to the Olubma pays for the Third Larges PREMIUMS FOR 01 For TEN names returned and pni< maker a year's subscription to The Yt For FIVE names returned and paii maker a Three-BIadedfPocket Knife wi handle. J A LIBERAL COMMISSION, the ar known on application, will be allowed to tuke Commissions in lieu of other t . NEW SUBSC] I ? x AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT clubmakers may offer to send them TH I TO JANUARY 1, 1923, for the price of i at *2-25. A NEW SUBSCRIPTION means ai No kind of substitution by which the have the use of the paper under the N< and no name that has been on the main counted as a NEW name. C ON DITI IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOG nancially responsible for all names reti for. The Clubmaker has the right to scriptlon at any time on paying for th< a Week during the time it may have 1 All names not paid for by SATURDAY 1922, at 6 O'clock, p. m., are chargeable maker returning the name. NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS c maker, either in competition or by waj BOOKS ABE N< THE CLUri BOOKS ARE ^TOW O | scribers- may be returned as rapidly as IT IS DISTINCTLY UNDERST001 fers of names from one Club to anothe entered on our books. , IMPORTANT INS' IN SENDING NAMES CLUBMAK to write names and addresses plainly a on our mailing list, it is desirable that* it ner as it now appears on th6 printed li a favor if in sehdlpg Renewals they wi new" or in the case of a New name if t "Enter." That will save the bookkeep the list to avoid entering the same nam AND LET IT BE REMEMBERED per at $2.25 a year will be withdrawn o: after that date the price will be $2.50 a L. M. GRIST'S SON i w in hi hi inai an mi m Mi m?i n >m n 1 QDEflAI MNNIW ji LvinL i/uuiiiii I; . : ' 1 ' i ] WE HAVE ON HAND A LIMITED N NER SETS, WORTH $8.50 EAC CLUBMAKERS PAYING FOR F SCRIPTIONS TO THE YORKV EACH. Those Dinner Sets will be delivered to immediately the Fifteen Names are Ret the limited number on hand has not a j wise we agree to procure other Dinner the option of the Clubmakers entitled U F. * L. M.1 GRIST'S SON nmm m iwui w mm im n mw m in m s t - Mummkmrnkmrnmummtm \ ART TOUR BU^iBS E 0F HVAXJNTHS? BLE^1f It0^8' D NARCI88U8. * R YOtJ & t" ei-OKM, i c. 'emium *' ' L i."* JL , lv- . . r j . t,' k T kf 1 *Ti . IRER'S Jffirf FDR 1922 ft ;df\J I* > ro SUBSCRIBERS. smxraa id . ERS. ''' Subscription Price is num. PAPER TO JANU; PRICE "<OF RIPTION,1"/ k >?? > J'i; ' ibe and Now Is the king Club. , 0', / t V 4ttKl i . .. C ore Clubraakers twlio g in the arintial work ie subs^riptiim list of others desire to , flially irivited to par1922. [iums. mpaign will be Jarge, / .iitr'ti* .* ' ) II r fr ( Clubmaker who reirgest (Jlul?. 'J* , Clubmaker %ho recond Largest clul^ ker who returns and t Club. ' ,T' .'HER CLUBS. 1 for we wlH-give* the Clnb>rkville Enquirer.- ? d for, we wlfo .give the Chib!th Name and Address on the i nount of which will be made ' j to all Ciubmaltfet-s Who elect iremiums. T 1 1IBERS TO NEW SUBSCRIBER*, IE YORKWLAJE ENQUtKER i year's subscription, jn Clubs a addition to the mailing list. ? same group of readers may }w Name Is to be recognized, ing list tfince July last will be r." " i - ; ?NS D that the'Clubmaker Is filmed, until the same are paid discontinue any unpaid subs same at the rate ofvB Cents ' , aeen going to the subscriber. EVENING, fEBRUARY 18, ; bo the account of the Club.v '' ,1," ount thp same for the Clubr of comiiiissions. 3W OPEN '?.**/1 i v ? I*EN and New and Old Subsecured. , . D that there can be no transt after the nances have been rRUCTIOgfc ERS are especially requested nd in case of a name already ; be written fnt^feeame manibel. Clubmakers will confer ill begin the letter with "Rehey will begin with .the word er trouble in living to bunt e twice. ? "Ej * ' 1 also that this offer of the pari February 18, 1922, and that year. S, York, S. 0. n 1 t, SET OFFER , . . -7/ 4 W* j. . * - ' 4 *' ' UMBER OF 31-PIECE DINH, WHICH WE OFFER TO IFTEEN ANNUAL- 8UBILLE ENQUIRER AT *2.25 , -- y #** << I' i the Clubmakers on demand urned and Paid For, provided, lready been exhausted. Dthersl . */' Sets or Pay Commissions at ? the same. 0 . < ? k l; ' ^ S, York, S. C. I 4 in mm iwm mm m hi \wm , ''. i i