Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?*???! II * Its Time You i >^#####?####?## ?####?##??# HBy^-.-j; : wwWw - _/\:<p. t t:;\ - -,; y A fi9& ' M. r?>V . S F3 - -v t s ?r? ^ jiw i i (Eljrtatmaa \ . (I . 0! J : JT^ QOUN.D over all waters, reach out from all lands. , . The chorus of voices, the clasping df ' --i -rjlands; , 5tef hymns f^pf tv?r? sung by the stars of the morn. ~t Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was born! # With glad Jubilations Bring hope to the nations ! The dare'flight ** ending and dawn has beguft; '' Rise, hope of the ages, arise like the sun. _ ,, All speech flow to music, all hearts beat I as one! Sing the bridal of nations, with chorals t of load. , Sing out the war vulture and sing In the 1 dove. TIB fhe hearts of the people keep time In fv' * accord And the voice et the world Is the voice of . i" the Lord I | * Clasp hands of the nations In strong gratulationj; ' The dark night Is ending and dawn has .... , 'Rib*. hope of the oril. oris* like th I .aim. . /O speech flow to music, all, hearts beat ' as one! Blow, bugles of battle, the marches of | fast, west, north and south, let the long quarrel cease, s Sing of glory to God. peace to men of goodwill! Hark, joining In chorus. The heavens bend o'er us! The dark night Is ending and dawn has begun; Rise, hope of the ages. arise like the sun. f, Aqtf speech flow ro' music, all heart* beat t Os oy! ' "John Greenleaf Whittles. v . twwwwwvtwmvwvum if? "j! | And the Postman ij ^ Passed the House i; | B?j MAKq QRAHAM CONNER j) Anryrielitv^JXl. >Ve?t*m Ne?v*paper L'nlon * A *T WAS Christmas luorniii^. . .iHL I Old^lfntirr- 'Pafmer 'silt* Hy ? * the window waiting fut the postmam Christ 111:1s eve had been rather bleak. lie hRd'Seenf1?ruin the window, jrrottps of pintle passing from time t<> time, hurrying, smijing, *u<h yay, happy people. J Hiram was ohfc too old. II" had outlived his ..friends. his iintiiodlr.te family. hiys tiny hud loiijr sinee "uie hjr. Jle luiti given generously to h?>s1 ?i*s1flint elinri table institutions anil a ijffiiiber <?f personal preset]!*. He . 'ftfwjjjrs, f ftjr example. sent some of the Iflrgty baskets of fruit the town's lead itij: sjliopjwraused/ so attraeTively. ti those, lie knew would never lmy tlieui selves sin h <tp||raiies. Tl$e ln,s^.tMirisriiiiis lie hail only reeel veil tys# presents. One from his nephew mil \Ve>i and a tint her from jv. jrrandenihl. '' "Re: \wih, wtli.Uux for these now. pos'innn eatne 11 Ions the *fr?vf. EhSAfrly'nil! Hiram waited. And then SL-M 1 pontine S u me |i V-' t & ^^^^1 Ml '' h e pitman lIVlRffllllll Slowly Hiram' | went l?iek into: ^$3 !?' lonely liilej ) I U, , lmn*e. He had (/L / lived too loii?. ? For his nephew 'I ^ue<i< I \voiirl 4'othev uhi?m I'liele Hiram. ?hi< vrai Xf Were in Bed | II allf tf ? it s n nuisance to- shop, and anyway what docs lie care about a necktie? He can buy all he wants!" And his grandchild bad said: " "I've got to cut down my Christmas list. .It's so long."' . V And she had rnn her pencil through her grandfather's name. For she bad said I ""Chr/stinhs is for young people. He's too old to care about presents and a hnndkerchlef or two \Niieh I might send him!" FESTIVAL TIME IN HONOLULU "Melting Pot of Pacific'.' Consoles Herself for Lack of Snow and Othfer Yuletide Fixings. "Tfy ONOLULU on Christmas eve cond|H soles herself for the lack of . ^ snow and other traditional Yuletide fixings with what a paper colls "a conglomerate festivity impossible of counterpart anywhere else in the world." With an abandonment of hilarity equaled only by the pure in-, congruity of the thing, Americans. Japanese, Englishmen, Filipinos, I'or- i tuguose, Koreans, soldiers, sailors and civilian men, women Ami children, took ] part in the pageant of the streets. j throwing confetti and lighting fire- j crackers. "After all, it Is the incongruity that , makes tlie celebration of Christmas in j Honolulu unique. Here in the melting | pot of the Fnelflc, where those who melt arc matched by those who resist ilie alchemy* all nations of the earth meet in common observance." I'ollowers of Huddha ami Confucius take pari in the Christian festival with : zest, just as Christians there help to celebrate ihe religious holidays of others. lint this is a strange Christmas picture: "Horns were every- : where. firecrackers snapped and scattered ami above ibe din at times could he heard the plaintive tone of Hawaii's ikcbda and the steel guitar." j Santa's Prize j j J ; W Si CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ^ | HK best thin^ to give to if. Vfcy y?,|r enemy is forgive- ')' jt ness; to ait opponent, .J .ij to! era nee; to a friend, your ; Ji' liPC't; to your child. :i }:ood oxif. ample: to a father.deference; to J.t a mother, conduct that will -ij! j make her proud of you : to your- V self, respect; to all men, char- til if. ity."?F. Al. lialfour. ^ ;> j 1 Decorating the | Christmas T ree 1 4 4 ^^4 OME on out and Jffl hdp build n fort, JL. "Can't?I'm busy," replied the boy and see what we're Mlmo Blllle carne^ and found Johnny and '^f5't^ft"'s!jjtert<'grnf^Vpd "around the lb brary tnbfv, on whi.ch reposed many] liiles of tissue.: paper, bits of ribbon, walnut s^ellSf paste, paints and i \ J'dtyV\ l'iliel Avas sitting on the floor 1 beside a targe pan of popcorn, Helen was cuttfijgr gold stars over the Waste.'! . basWet, while Johnny yielded a bmsli ;i full of gold pafnt Taken all together, 1 it..\v:ip a s<enft full of delightful poR- ftillifc decided.^; fj'{ 'tV<Ai see," llolon explained bospb'' tald.v, "we' always decdrn'te our own | Christmas tree and we're making lots i of m;w things this year. It's more fun to string popcorn and cranberries and gild walnuts and make butterflies than it is to buy 'em downtown. Ethel, you [ give Billie another needle'and lie cdii string/rnnberries. They're easiest to i begiirion." Have you children discovered yet i that it is more fun to?"mnkc filings" I "with your own hands than it is.to,'buy them with money? If, notjyou have misses! a . I diss on which every child should learn. The tree decorations which Johnny and his sistprs were making may h? made by any child. First on the lis' comes popcorn and cranberries. Thesi may he strung separately or alternate ly. If yellow field corn is soaked un til softened, it may also be strung. A small tree was once trimmed with a lattice work of strung popcorn, cover Ing all the top of the tree, with tiny rod tissue bells at the end of encli string. Nearly every child has Ipnmed to make different kinds of paper chains, i'nckiiges of colored pap?r may he oh tnined at almost gny printing office. These may be cut into short lengths. ^J/ I When the ends are pasted tngeihei | witli one strip looped into the next, the j "iswm't ,,Kr,?UA mac.U rrht<. ???.? t "^'1' iimiiii n?r iri?iui, j. in.1* iihi * | he varied in many ways by combining i different colors and joining olliei | chains- onto tlie original at various j angles. , The gold paint which Johnny was us- j ing was ^hanging walnut shells into ] liny glittering ornaments. A tiny hole j bored In eneli sud they were ready to ' ''be hung from t?he branches on bits of gilded wire. Small balls may he made from tinfoil or the tinfoil used to cover other ornaments.- . A sheet of gold and one of silver paper present many possibilities. ' Slurs may he cut frwnlfafdbonrd and covered with the paper Match boxes may be covered ,wtilj It and used to hold candy and mib*. Cornucopias, produced by rolling! f?ne corner of an oidnng piece of paper toward .tbt* opposite corner and pasting the edges together, may be cut from gilt paper or do-prated with strips of it. These are very useful for holding popcorn, hut are not strong enough for candy. -Tiny, butterflies may rest on the; topmost branches of the Christmas tree. I Cut oblongs of colored tissue paper1 iii various sizes, rounding the corners enough so they will give-1lie appear- j mice of wings. If the paper is thin, several pieces may be put together, crushed at the center, and black silk floss tied in two pluces so as to form the body of the butterfly. As a finish for the top of the tree, a small doll may be garbed to repre- i sent Santa Claus. A few pieces from an old red flannel petticoat will produce the coat, trousers and cap; cotton batting the fur trimming; t|nd an old kid- glove will f make the boots. The lighting problem connected l ' with a Christmas A* fM\ tree-is always a w X serious one. Elec- St- 0 yja \ 1 trie lights arc al- ^~#Ci ways best, w her- ni " M 1 ever possible. If candles nne used, they should he mHO1! placed securely VA R if ?>n the tree and Vi (3 [I as far awnv from B JJ :| any decorations / yf/ / it no^silile. 'I he \*s Iroo should si Mini j soo-.uvlv fastened in a box on a pior. J if canvas or olti mall in?. The ran j jlr; -lioul I not be lighted, except wins i !:< fl'Vv members of ihe family an I iiI*-oiit io wairli them.?Successfu i a-iniii^. Students of siriRinK may now use j n new appliance which enables them to I prnctipo without any sound being aui|ili|?? outv'i.lo t!t?. room. | 0 n ##### 7i 3 3! /*^##/#######^############## 19 la. - 5R 7?!. 1.-/1 rupTQTMAS rnKTPKSSTON ! I didn't Hear old Santa come?he ne^er made a sound, Just left for me a Christmas tree, with presents all around! : , And tho 1 like each thing he brought, my books and all the rest,1J I'll tell you, confidentially: I Jove my dolly best! . j < . ' ?? MARTHA HART, In Succtnful Fwminf. < ' 1 5 i i m r.iFT/o/i ^^^DI/TINCTIO^^ I Our Christmas j 11||_! I;, Sale ' ' 1 I | Had a dre^t Opening Last Saturday Morning. g 1 ^ Thete'tVere Hundreds of Pleased Purchasers | 1 , During the Day. In Fact It Was All Our In- | creased Sales Force Could Do to Wait On p Th em. 1 THIS SALE OF JEWELRY ! Is the greatest sale we/ conducted by a Jewelry I store in the Carolinas and during the Holiday sea- 1 f son, when everybody wants to buy Christmas gifts ? ?it is the most remarkable chance the public has 1' . ever beefo given. s IF YOU FAILED | To read our page advertisement in Tlio Yorkville, g 4 Kiiqiiiifi- of last Friday, look it lip and go over it ? | eareffiill^. But remember,' only a fnicfiou of the* 2 merchandise offered in this Sale is mentioned in jj?' | tin; advertisement;' | " THIS GREAT JEWELRY SALE i I Continues until Christmas. Nothing is more Suit- | I able for a Christmas Gift Than a Piece of Gold J or Silver or Other Article Carried by a First- \d Class Jewelry Store. ' SHOP EARLY AX1) SHOP AT Joye Jewelry Co. | I * THE hallmark store l| i ROCK HILL, - - S. C. I' Where the Big Sal$ Continues Until Christmas .,1. ft/wwNAAA/viA/wwwvwwwvwvvvwwywwwvvvwvvvw* I m? i m i /J i 1 ires and 1 ubes j jj AT VERY jj j! CLOSE PRICES, j! JUST SEE ABOUT 'EM.' j; FEWEIL & THOMPSON || YORK, - - - S. C. 11 W. J. FEWELL LUTHER G. THOMPSON # i A SERUM FOR HAY FEVER ^ollen Injections Will End Sneezing aj , Baltimore Doctor Says. it is time to pick your pollen. The lay fever season is snizzling and noozing just around the corner. "Time to pick your pollen," is a slo an invented by Dr. John Hogan hiet" of the bureau of communicable liseases of the health department. It s based upon tho scientific fact that >nc man's flowers arc another man's lard luck. Some love roses; others >urst iutc> tears and sniffle at the very ight of a rose. Somo love violets; there start sneezing when they sec a 'ioiet colored dress. "'Roses are red and violets are hue,'" quoted Dr. Ifogan recently, j 'That's a tender little lofp lyric; and t's a shame there oah't be some syaem whereby the thoughtful swain, puld know how to give his girl flow- , rs that wouldn't make, her sneeze. I ?o many times it gets translated. Roses are red and violets k?atchoo' md what kind of a way is that to tart off love's young- dreams?" The only fool proof system so far levised to keep the course of true love rom sounding like a series of blow uts in a garage is the serum system iccordipg to Dr. Hogan. Hay fever imc arrives, let us say, and yof! be- j rin to sneeze. , You are sure it is the ! i / rolden rod#across the street, and you ',0 away for a walk. N'o relief. You i * 1 t 1 1 . 1 ' 1 " l<Jl> <J O PHONE 153 | Holiday 5? IF YOU ARE LOOK J N f J while, YOU WILL FIND 55'going to attempt ft listtl f ? to be found at this good 55 invite you to call and see J}' ai*e so complete and worl SPECIAL?LAP R0B? }5 At Prices that will be mos ? go fast. Better see us at M YES, we will have FIRE J J folks?Let us supply ^ WE SERVE-TJ] 11 RED !W Y0F Is" WARI T^xh, Put it 1 Di^?AVJ%?4 Iruwci While the Fordson' ^ in plenty to drag pi through the heavie enough, small enou controlled that it car many tasks about tl ' save you time, mone In fact the Fordson v job, both draw-bar ar ly and at less cost th with any other form < month the whole yeai dependable Fordson paying investment, b bilities, its economy i We will gladly explai to you the many Foi ing, time-saving fea or phone. S. L. Coujtne; Campbell & Qui f. o. b. D* y / I. know then that the roses In the ncigh. - K\. W._ _ . I Dornooa arc icspojjsiDie ana yoa leave them for (mother week. No relief. As a mutter of faf'ti Dr.'Hogain says, . your hay fever may not be hay fever ?.t all, but rhgrwecd fever, or timothy grass fever. There are four hundred different forte of pollens, divided Into various classifications, that .get. Into the head anq fill It full of carbonv" Well, >^i.JPo to a doctor and he. decides you need an injection of pollen extract irf your arm with a hypodct*--. rrttc neetMo. 4* He gives yoU an injection of rftfliweed extract. 'Atchoo!" yon remark. He shoot* you wiUi/roee extract "A-a-a-ah Choowah! you ' spout. Then he tries tho goldenrod juice. Fpr yio. first time a reddish, tinge spreads over %o skin around this last injection. Your noso crhilt-- . les expectantly. (You make a couple, of false starts. Hooray! You're cuted!,; (fured with" a bit of'-goldenrod l\omo brew. .... , A. , * \ J? But the oniy known way to do & according to. Dr. Hogan is to try (he^ni nil. RolJ^Up your sleeves and dfcltta' to ^nake i flower garden of your 'ijrm* Hero you'U plant roses, and here violets; here sunflowers, and here .tin:-' , othy hay. And the first needle prick that begipa to get red and sore is the one that shows you how to pick your pollen.?Baltimore Sun. ? The best way to lie when sleeping nn thot'iMohf . ai/lo . - s I PHONE 153 Goods G for something worth 15 IT HERE. We are not J* le many desirable things J J gift store?but cordially; us now while selections M :h giving. \ ' * S and GUNS 5? * ext TEN BUSY DAYS ?! it interesting. They will J J once. {J \ I WORKS for the young z * you NOW. . 11 , ?J BITE AT THE - M y ' f 'K HARD- ] COMPANY Y" vf ;oany Task Tractor has power ov/3x and harrows st soil, it is light gh and so easily 1 handily be put to tie farm, that will y and work. rill do every power id belt, more quickian it can be done of power. So every 'round the always will prove itself a ecause of its capaand efficiency. * , in and demonstrate - * dson money-maktures. Call, write h York, S. C. . L inn, Clover, S. C. J- ' '4. ? ? > 1 : J- -V