Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ' f . Smuto^aus Uqmrtmtnt. 8econd Thoughts.?In a certai". island section of Florida a good many rough characters live, who are idle, quarrelsome, shift about a good deal and are hard to keep track of. One of them, named Tomlinson, was accused of robbery, and the sheriff went to arrest him. But Tomlinson "got the drop" on the officer, disarmed him and kept him two days. Finally Tomlinson released the sheriff and gave him back his pistol, first throwing the cartridges out. Then the sheriff returned home. TofnIjnson landing him on the mainland. "Well," the deputy asked the chief, "did you get your man?" "No,"' the sheriff replied, "he's about the only man over there who does any thing, and I tnougni i wouia u;v mm aione."?B. W. Mowe's Monthly. Considering Withdrawal.?An upstate town prospered so much during the war that one after another five new banks appeared upon its streets. When business declined, competition grew very active. In the scramble, the only rules were those imposed by expected visits of the bank examiner. One day the town's leading manufacturer met a friend on the street. "Jim," the friend asked, "are you doing much business these days with the Merchants' Deposit?" "Well, they're after me hard,' Jim replied, "and I've got an overdraft there now, but I'm thinking of taking it out." Cause of the Trouble.?Mary and John, who had been married but a few years, were having domestic troubles. Things were going from bad to worse and they had decided to settle the matter in court. But Mary had begun to weaken and very much desired a reconciliation, looking out the window, she noticed a pair of horses pulling a dump cart heavily loaded. She turned t'.?. her husband saying, "John, I wish we could pull together as those horses do." John replied, very meekly. "We could, Mary, if?we only had one tongue between us." The Silver Lining.?"Mister," began the seedy-looking man, "I haven't got no home and " "No taxes to pay!" interrupted the man addressed, "no coal bills! no worry lest the landlord raise your rent. Permit me to congratulate you." "I have no job and " "Lucky chap! No danger of getting fired." "But I'm serious, mister. I have no money and " "No temptation to spend it foodshly on &ble-bo{lied beggars. Why, you're the very child of fortune. Good-day! ? Boston Transcript. Something of a Tight Wad.?A man who had just opened a store in a strange town was interrogating one of his early customers on the purchasing power of the citizens. "Now, there's Deacon Brown," he said. "He ha.i the reputation of being wealthy. Would he be likely to spend much mon'jy in here?" "Wa-al," drawled the native reflectively, "I wouldn't exactly say that .he'd go to hell for a nickel, but he'd fish around for one till he fell in."?Salt Lakb Telegram. Lota of Business.?An up countryman was paying his first visit to the seaside. He inquired of a boatman if he could have a bottle of sea water to take home with him. as his wife had heard that it was good for rheumatism. "Certainly," replied the boatman, and charged him a quarter. Later on, at low tide, the up-countryman returned to the boatman for another bottle, an^ exclaimed: "Gosh! Haven't you done a big trade since 'I was here this morning!" Idle Qualities.?"Young women nowadays," remarked an ornithologist in the employ of the government, "take too light a view of marriage. While In the West last summer I was induced to lecture at a summer school. During the course of this lecture I chanced to remark: '"The ostrich sees very little; on the other hand it digests everything.' "Whereupon a girl on the front bench exclaimed: 'Gee! what an idea husband an ostrich would make!"'?Los Angeles Times. Ready For Change.?"Here's a book madam," said the book agent, "which tells you how to keep your husband. It's a wonderful little book." "I've been keeping my husband for the last fifteen years," replied the woman. "What I want Is a book that I would tell me how to make him go to ! work and keep me, for a change." Sign of Warning.?"Jim, I see that your mule has U. S. branded on his right hind leg. I suppose he was an army mule and belonged to Uncle Sam " "No, suh?dat U. S. don't mean i nothin' 'bout no Uncle Samuel. Dat's j jess a warnin*. Dat IT. S.'n jess stand \ fo' l'n Safe?'at's all." . m ? Breaking a Habit.?Small Boy (on arrival at country cottage)?Mummy, where is the bathroom? Mother?There isn't any bathroom, dear. Small Boy?flood! This is going to he a real holiday.?Punch. Earning His Meal. ? Lady ? "You seem able-bodied and healthy. You ought to be strong enough to work?" Tramp?"Turtle -enough-, lady. And you seem beautiful enough to be in the movies, but evidently you prefer the simple life."?New Haven Register. LOCAL LACONICS (Continued From Page Four). good humor and a smile that won't come off. Despite his injuries Mike still has his smile for the many visitors that have been visiting him at the infirmary. I Fighting the Weevil in Chester. I Chester county planters have a better understanding of how to deal with the boll weevil now than at this time last year, says a Chester special to the Charlotte Observer, and hundreds of them are now waging a battle against them right now in their fields by plowing under every cotton and corn stalk in sight, thereby wiping out that angle of hibernation. Many farmers are dynamiting stumps to remove that source where boll weevils might slumber through the winter preparatory to launching their predatory drives next spring.. Some farmers are even moving rocks and killing boll weevils that are hibernating there. Numbers of farmers determined as far as possible to cleanse their fields of the pests are paying close attention to their fence posts to see that no doii weevils hibernate in places in the posts. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The State Association of Farmers' Mutuals, D. E. Boney, president, will convene in annual convention in Columbia, Thursday. ? A child of Mary Owens, a negro, was burned in a tenant house in Bamberg county last Saturday. The mother had left the child alone while she went about her work as cook for a neighboring family. ? The Federal department of agriculture has agreed to the establishment of a boll weevil station at Florence; but the understanding is that the state of South Carolina will be expected to assist In a liberal appropriation. ? The Chester Hardware company of Chester, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with liabilities of about $300,000 and nominal assets of about the same amount. The sale of large quantities 01 goods in the boll weevil section of the state is given as a reason for the failure of the company. ? Samples of South Carolina grown sweet potatoes will be shipped to several European countries shortly in an effort to create a foreign demand for the product, according to a statement at Florence a few days ago by T. B. Young, president of the state Potato Growers' association. Mr. Young announced efforts were being made to establish permanent connections abroad for handling potatoes. ? Dwinnel Casey, convicted of murder in Spartanburg county in April, 1920, and sentenced to life imprisonment, and who through numerous appeals has been able to keep off the chaingang, on Saturday abandoned his third appeal, and announced that he was ready to go to the gang. It was expected that he would, be recleved on the Spartanburg gang yesterday to begin serving his sentence. ? Dr. Henry Wade Dubose, pastor of the Fitst Presbyterian church of Danville, Va., has accepted the call of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church of Spartanburg, it was announced to the members of that church at the morning service Sunday. He is not expected to take over the pastorate for a month yet. Dr. Dubose will fill the place of Dr. A. D. P. Gilmore, who accepted a call from a Wilmington, N. C., church early in the fall. ? A young married woman of the Enoree section of Spartanburg county, jumped into a well 50 feet deep last Wednesday with suicidal intent. The six feet of water in the well, however, proved cold enough to make her change her mind and when help arrived in answer to an alarm from her younger brother, she had climbed to within five feet of the top. Upon official examination she was declared to be of unbalanced mind and sent to the asylum. ? According to H. B. Dominlck of the state department of education, all papers submitted by teachers in the schools of the state at the recent examinations are now in the hands of the Board of Examiners and work has begun on the grading of the papers. Mr. Dominick would make no estimate as to the time that would he necessary for the completion of the task of grading the papers and announcement of the results. The members of the Board of Examiners who will grade the examination papers are H. B. Dominick, Jos. If. Shealy and Miss Elizabeth W. ; McLain. ? Deputy Sheriff W. A. Clamp of Anderson shows no partiality when it comes to violators of the law. and on Friday morning searched his brother's car, and when he found whisky in it, arrested him for violating the prohibition law. When John Clamp was brought to the county jail, in the I sheriffs office lie is said to have attacked his brother, the officer, and in defending himself the deputy dealt John a powerful blow. Then John, the officers say, drew his knife, but officers interfered'and ttok care of John in the jail. It was said that John i Clamp was drinking at the time. Later the father-in-law of John Clamp went j on his bond, and he was released on \ J.ir>0 bond. Harvey Clamp, a cousin, j who was with John Clamp at the time j 1 c was arrested Is also held under | | bond of $300. ] ?For the fourth time, the supreme I court of South Carolina on last Fridav! J heard arguments in the ease of Edmund i I Bigham. under death sentence for the 1 murder of his brother, L. Smiley Bigj ham, in Florence county and indicted j t also for the murder of his mother, Mrs. IL. S. Bigham; his sister, Mrs. Margaret j | Black, and two adopted children of his j sister, John and Lee McCrncken. Tin1 jcase was taken under consideration by j the court. Bigham's attorneys are seeking a new trial for their client orr the ground of after-discovered evidence. Judge Shipp refused to grant a motion for a new trial, when Bigham was brought before bim for re-sentencing after the supreme court had dismissed a previous appeal, and it was the appeal from this decision of the circuit judge that was argued Friday. Several letters alleged to indicate that L. Smiley Bigham killed the four other members of the family and comm tted suicide figure, prominently in the new evidence. A. Jj. King and Mendel L. Smith appeared for Bigham, wnue me state was represented by Solicito;: D. M. Gasque. ? Scientific farmers and farm experts meeting In Columbia Saturday at the call of Governor Harvey, discussed the boll weevil situation in South Carolina and as ,a result of the conference outlined a definite program to be followed by all cotton growers in the state. Cotton can be grown profitably under weevil conditions, it was caid, but a small acreage must be planted, so that it can be given close attention. The need, for growing food crops to care for innn and beast was stressed and the opinion was voiced that the day of the absentee ownership has passed. The white brain is needed to raise cotton under weevil conditions, and the ordinary negro laborer is not able to copo with the pest unless under white guidance, it was said. The following recommendations to the cotton growers of the state were adopted unanimously: "Destroy the weevil's winter quarters by plowing under cotton and corn stalks and by cleaning terraces, ditch banks and other trash on th?i farms. Prepare land early and thoroughly. riant best seed of approved varieties. Among the best varieties are lightning express, Cleveland Big Boll, Delta Type dnd (on wilt-in7 fested land) Dixie Triumph.' Use fertilizers sufficient such as will make a bale of cotton per acre In an average season without the presence 01 tne weevil. This will vary on individual farms. Make side applications of soda early before first blooms appear. Plant as soon as ground is warm. All cotton in a given community should be planted at about the s.ame time (from the llrst to the middle of April). Practice frequent shallow cultivation to keep up fruitage. Practice thick spacing. Practice early square picking if cheap labor is available. This must be done very thoroughly every five days if possible in order to be effective. Definite recommendations on poisoning are deferred, for future consideration by this conference, until after the proposed conferences at Washington have been held to determine upon the general policy to be recommended for 1923. Develop a fertile soil as the best asset Under farming under boll weevil conditions." ? Columbia special to the Charleston Sunday News: Alleging that the dc censed during ms niexune pruunaci. iv pay her and (remember her In his will for her unremitting care, which he failed to do, Mrs. Lillic S. Blease of this city, wife of former Governor Cole L. Blease, today filed a suit for $100,000 against the estate of the late Benjamin L. Abney, at one time division counsel for the Southern railway, and one of the leaders of the South Carolina bar, who died at the Blease home, corner of Washington and Bull street, on November 11, 1921. The complaint, which was filed today on John R. Abney, an attorney of New York city, as administrator of the estate of his brother, recites that B. L. Abney started to reside with the former governor ana Mrs. Blease at the governor's^ mansion in April, 1911, during the Blease administration, and had lived with the family continuously until his death. "That," continues the complaint. "during the same lifetime the plaintiff, at the request of the same Benjamin L. Abney, deceased, rendered and furnished him constant, arduous and exacting attention, care, labor and service. That a considerable part of said time the decedent wns sick, nervous and irritable, demanded and required constant care, attention, service and nursing, and plaintiff rendered to said decedent (at much personal Si?crlfice to herself), use and expenditure of bodily health, strength or vigor, tl e attentions and care necessary to meet his needs and demands, and to m; ke his home life comfortable, to relieve as far as possible his nervous, irritable nature and condition. That the decedent promised and agreed, constantly renewing and repeating said premise and agreement from time to time to pay and compensate plaintiff for such services, and especially to make a provision at his death by will to compensate her for such services, the legal and moral obligation of which he constantly recognized and highly vclucd and snort dated. That said tie cedent failed and nobler tod to carry j out his contract and to compensate tho ; plaintiff for such services. That said services, labors and attentions so-fur- j nished by plaintiff to said Benjamin L. 1 Abney were of the value of and rea- ; aonably worth the sum of $100,000." Although an inventory of the Abney estate has neve;- been made public, it is estimated in financial and legal circles here to be worth approximately $740,000. Other than a few small bequests ti e whole c-state goes to the deceased's brother, John it. Abney. and his sister, Mrs. Lula Hunter of Atlanta. (la. D. \V. liobinson of Hie Columbia bar. is the attorney for Mrs. Bleasc. ? Men m?-mbers of the Los Angeles, Cab. jury, which found Mrs. Clara Phillips guilty of second degree murder for luatin/r Mrs. Alberta Tremnmo Meadows to death with a hammer were quoted Friday as admitting Mrs. Phillips' smiles saved her from the gallows. Had it not been for the defendant's smiles s!(e probably would have been convicted of first degree murder without a recommendation for clemency, thus making death the only penalty they said. "And she has the most appealing smile I ever saw," was the way one juror was quoted. But the women jurors were not affected by it, it was stated!, as all three favored a verdict which would have sent Mrs. Phillips to the gallows. They found a compromise was necessary to avoid a disagreement. ? General Luke E. Wright, former secretary of war, and ex-governor general of the Philippines, died at his.1 home in Memphis, Tenn., last Friday in the 77th year of his age. Gen. Wright was a native of Tennessee, and served with distinction in the war between the states. His widow, who survives him, was a daughter of Admiral Semmes, of the Confederate navy. Although a Democrat in politics, Presi dent McKinley appointed him a member of the Philippine commission, and he later became the governor general of the islands. He resigned to become ambassador to^'apan, and still later he became secretary of war in the cabinet of President Roosevelt. He resided in Memphis during the yellow fever epidemic of 1877 and remained in the city to direct the relief work. F'EACc -,N THE NEAR EAST Allies Have Agreed on Far Reaching Demands. The allies have agreed to settle peace in the Near East on a basis of cordial friendship and allied equality, it was officially announced Sunday night following ( a conference of the delegates at Lausanne for the peace . conference whiclj opened today. The agreement is subject to approval of Mussolini: 1. The abolition of capitulations, with reservation^ 2. Protecting tlt'e life, property and rights of forbigners. 3. The freedom of the Straits, subject to control similarto that now in vogue of the Rhino. 4. Disarmament of the Turks in Europe. 5. International control of the Turkish debt. 6. A plebiscite in Thrace. WHITE BLOOD CORPUSCLES. Famous Surgeon Announces Important Theory. leucocytes, the white corpuscles of the blood, have been found by Dr. Alexis Carrel, the famous surgeon, who has for some years been making experiments as remember of the research staff of the Rockefeller Institute, to be the agency which prevents the spread of infection in animal tissues and brings to those tissues substances which thfy need for rebuilding themselves. Dr. Carrel's discovery tempted scientists wJ\o heard him make the announcement yesterday, at the National Academy of Scionces meeting in the Rockefeller Institute, to speculate as to whether science by utilizing the white corpuscles will eventually find a way of prolonging human life indefinitely. So far, no achievement has been attempted. Dr. Carrel described merely the experiments he has made with cultures of leucocytes extracted from chicken embryos and with tissue kept alivo by immersion in "Ringer solu11UIEI[IE11iII111) i U11E11111111II111III! II i i 1111MI I SAVE MOBILES? VISIT I CITY MOTOI ROCK HILI fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiKdiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 FEINS': | Cotton Is Now Selling f( Goods Are Ad^ 2 j WE MADE LARGE Pl'IlCHA! ; the late rise in prices and are able si friends and customers. Look the* 3 AND PAY A VISIT TO OI K Ki'Ol ?j our lines of DRV GOODS. CLOT! ; AND YOIT WILL SAVE MONEY, sfl HERE ARE SOME INI | Host Yard-wide SHEETING?At tl kfl Good O lfilit\ OPTING?At tile Ya H Rest 36ineh I'KRCALH?At the Ya || Heavy HICKORY SHIRT INC.?At p| Heaviest CHEVIOTS?At the Yard i Good DRESS" GIXGHAMS?At the 3jj Ladies' Separate SHIRTS and PAN ^1 Men's Heavy Fleece Lined SHIRTS ^ At the Garment i\ Ladies' UXlnX SPITS?The Suit . 5 Roys' Heavy Fleeee Lined FXIOX Roys' Heavy OVERALLS?sizes 2(5 Men's Heavy WORK SHIRTS?Ku I We advice all our frienc i I now, as prices are sure FEINS' Everything F< I .YORK, - I tion" after it had been cut from the j f? body. j His experiments showed. Dr. Carrel [ ; said, that the white corpuscles protect j ; the body against infection and give new vigor to cells that have lain dor- j . mant. The secretions of the leucocytes j l not only caused new tissue, but, he ! found when they were lacking the in- j I fected tissues healed much more slow- j ly, if at all. i Although the tissue ceases to grow as people reach old age and also begins to break down. Dr. Carrel point 3d out, new tissue will grow to heal wounds md fractured bones even in old age. ' "This fact could be explained by the hypothesis," said Dr. Carrel, "that leu- . cocytes bring to adult tissues substances which they need for regeneration. This hypothesis substantiated by observation that the initiation of wound healing seems to depend upon the coming of the leucocytes. Undoubtedly the leucocytes 3et free growth activating substances in the tissues." Dr. Carrel could not be reached las', night to explain or emplify his lecture, but one scientist who heard it said he did not interpret it as having a specific bearing on the problem of prolonging life.?New York World. SNAKES TAPPED FOR VENOM. Poison to Be Sent to Brazil Which Needs Serum. Once a week for several months to come the thirty-three copperheads and water moccasins at the Bronx Zoo Tfill continue to be robbed of their venom for anti-snakebite serum, in order to furnish a large quantity of material for Dr. Afanio Amaral, the Brazilian scientist ana serum investigator, wno Is now doing research work at the Harvard Medical school, says the New York Telegram. Later copperheads and water moccasins may be sent to the great snake house at Rutantnn, Brazil, where reptiles from all parts of the world are kept in a magnificent garden for purposes of study and for the production of serum. Both serum to cure snake bites and vaccine to immunize against snake poison are manufactured there at the anti-venom therapeutic institution. After being squeezed dry of poison, it takes a week for a copperhead or moccasin to collect a new supply, so that it?will require several months before the thirty-three snakes will have furnished an adequate supply of ven om. A stable of horses, which are used In developing- the serum, and a menagerie of animals .which are used in experiments to obtain effective anti-toxlns, are maintained at Butantan in connection with the great snake gar- i dens. One of the strange things about obtaining serum is that the horse used thrives under the injection of venom, when it is cautiously administered. Eventually the horse becomes an addict and his constitution demands regular doses of snake poison. j^rathrobbin?^w S TOervous headache?^ Imentholatum I ^^[uicfcly soothesi^^r iimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim the | STAR' | E LATEST IN AUTO- | OUE SALES ROOMS. * COMPANY 1 - - s. c. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillillllfllllllllllllllllllCIIKIIliT . i jji | : rEIN'S || )r a Fair Price. Cotton I ranting Daily. SES OF COTTON GOODS before | i to pass those bargains on to our | ( io prices over and THEN COME | R.E. We will be glad to show you j? UNO. SHOKR, Etc. BUY NOW ? , rERESTING PRICES: | | he Yard 15 CTS. I rd - ?. 14 CTS. | rd 20 CTS. I tic Yard 13 CTS. ? 18 CTS. Yard 15 CTS. j iTS?The Oarmonl 50 CT5. ^ 5 and DKAVVERS?(Hanes)? 75 CTS. | | $1.00 fc: SUITS.... 65 CTS. to $1.00 ? >\ to 31?Each $1.00 |K il ch 75 CTS. $ !! I I Is and customers to buy g to be higher. p i teins i1\ I: or Everybody s. c. j ftnSQfSrdifiS^ lOnSnQlj Yorkville E FOR 19: ! REDUCTION TO SUBSCR I LIBERAL PREMIUMS! I I REGULAR PRICE FOR SI TION, $2.50; PRICE IR I /vti */rAT>Ti din an Ult IVIUIVEj, $Z.UU. t Reduced Rates In Clubs In Fc ber 15, 1922, to Saturday I | Papers Sent to New Subscrit to January 1, 1924, for tl Subscription. That The Yorkvillc Enqui I for sixty-seven years, the for j paper in South Carolina, is a J ously denied in any quartei | founded on the principle that i i public, and its continued pros t public approval of that princ: % of the State covers its field m< g 5; accurately or more sympathel j paper of the South is better e i lv or otherwise to meet any e % its field. The most highly p; ? Yorkville Enquirer has accun | seven years of its service is tli | it enjoys at the hands of its re; I continued cooperation ot tne ] ty that it looks to the further interests as well as its own. The regular subscription ville Enquirer is $2.50 a year March 3, 1923, in clubs of tin before the date named, the pri After the date named the pric New Subscribers, by whi whose names have not been since July 1, 1922, may have date they are entered by Clul ary 1,1924, for the price of a j $2.00. All Clubmakers who have 1 ing clubs are invited to enter and others who desire to assii || tending the circulation of Tin 4 will be cordially welcomed, ai | ancc as they require. COMPETITIVE P] ? FOR THK LARGEST NUMBER OF ^ for, $100.00 IN CASH. 1 FOR THE SECOND LARGEST NU1 | and paid for, 575.00 IN CASH. | FOR THE THIRD LARGEST NUSf | and paid for, 550.00 IN CASH. OTHER PRE1V FOR FOUR NAMES?Ingeraoll Ya |J best selling watch in the vyorld. FOR FIVE NAMES returned and pa ^ Knife with name and address on handle, FOIt SIX NAMES?Yankee Radiolit gfl ures and hands. Tells time in the dark. 3 FOR SEVEN NAMES?"A Thousai g band" by Louise Bennett Weaver and He! ^ Book and Household Compendium of 480 FOR SEVEN NAMES?Webster's =3 best of its class. Abridged from New I 3 pages half tone and line engravings, 16 5 kord binding; printed on Bible pape 3 Retail value, $2.00. FOR SEVEN NAMES?Fannie Mensi by the Author of the Boston Cooking Bo jj Cabinet, including 200 Recipes not conta t School Book, and a generous supply of a housewife's own special recipes. Arrang Sminc T.UhVi Pntntnos. ft hies, Poultry. Salads, Bread, Cakes, Pie a Deserts. FOP. TEX NAMES returned and pa 31 subscription to Tlie Yorkville Enquirer < a fie, worth $.'>.25 at the York Hardware S ja FOR ELEVEN NAMES, a Big Ben P E8 $3.50 at the York Hardware Store. FOR THIRTEEN NAMES, a Big i Clock, worth $4.75 at the York Hardwar ;<j FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Cambric ^ Genuine Leatlier Binding, round corners, 3 record, large, clanr faced small pica typ< a FOR SIXTEEN NAVIES?Ingersoll d bridge model?a good time-keeper. FOR TWENTY-TWO NAMES?We gj (Merriam Series), 1,250 pages, 1,700 illu I. phrases. Size 6x8 7-8 inches, the largest printed on India paper edition de luxe helps for those who wish to speak and , mental vocabularies as a Scottish Glos Gazetteer, Biographical Dictionary, Ens cign Words and Phrases, Rules for Pun tion of Copy, etc. Retail value, $7.50. FOR TWENTY NAMES returned an Winchester Rifle, worth $6.50 at the Yorh FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES retui Barrel 22-calibre Winchester Rifle, won ware Store. FOR TWENTY-ONE NAMES, a Sc ? 4 1-2x7 inches, 1 3-8 inches thick, Frenc Rj round corners, red under gold edges?th gj Retail value, $7.25, g FOR THIRTY NAMES returned and S S'-t, worth $10 at the York Hardware SI if FOR EIGHTY NAMES we will gh || Shotgun, worth $25.00 at the York Hare I COMMISSIC WHERE THE CLUBMAKER so elec a amount of which will be made known on g| lieu of other premiums. $ UUJNDJLTiU ' TIIK CLURMAKRR MAY KETCH? KJ names at a time as rapidly as he Rets U |J| that they are to be paid for in full by g| MARCH, 1922, or it' the paper be discont she will pay for the time it hnd been poit wl week. Where the same name is returne g-j ers it will he credited to the Clubmaker p Zt he transferred from one club list to anot] ed, and under no circumstances must an |jj to any subscriber for less than the publi: IMPOETANT INST IN SKNDINC NAMES CI.I'ltMAKK z' to write addresses plainly and in case of j ing list, it is desirable that it be writtei aft now appears on the printed label. Clubr 5<| in sending Renewals they will begin the It case of a new name they will begin with 1 yj save the bookkeeper trouble in having to 31 ing the same name twice. 5^| AND UKT IT UK RK.MKMUERKD al gl per at $2.00 a year will he withdrawn o; after that date the price will he $2.50 a L. M. GRIST'S SONS I J nquirer i 4 23 MRS AND 1 0 CLUBMAKERS 1 NGLE SUBSCRIP- \ 3LUBS OF THREE | tree From November I , March 3, 1923. I ^ lers From This Date \ tie Price of a Year's | l'cr is, and has been . 1 emost county news- I fact that is not seri- I \ This paper was | >, its first duty is to the | i pcrity evidences the I iple. No newspaper | >re completely, more I ically, and no news- | I quipped mechanical- | i mergency arising in | rized asset that The | lulated in the sixty- | e moral support that I aders, and it is to the | aeople of York coun- 1 upbuilding of their | price of The York- | , but until February | fee or more paid for ^ ce will be only $2.00. 1 e will again be $2.50. | u ch are meant those | on our mailing list | the paper from the | amakers, until Janu- 8 rears suoscnpuuii? w m I leretofore been mak- | the 1923 campaign, | st in the work of ex- | >Yorkville Enquirer I id given such assist- | ^ EtEMIUMS | ' j ' NAMES returned and paid f VIBER OF NAMES returned P [BER OF NAMES returned. I HUMS nkee?the best known and gj id for, a Three-blade Pocket C worth $1.50. c Watch, wi+h Radiolite fig- p rid Ways to Please a Hus- ; len Cowles Le Cron. A Cook jj pages, Bound in Cloth. New Ideal Dictionary, the \ nternational, 1,216 pages; 48 ; colored pages; Limp, Fabri- vp r, size 5 3-4x8x1 5-8 inches, p itt Farmer's Recipe Cabinet, g ok, in White Enamel or Oak ? lined in the Boston Cooking _ $ blank cards for the busy , ^ fed In twelve sections under ^ Meats and Entrees, Vegeta- ? * s, Puddings, Ice Cream and I .id for we will give a year's ir a 22-calibre Hamilton Ri- g tore. 'lain Dial Alarm Clock, wdrth 6? 3en Luminous Dial Alarm &? e Store. K Ige Bible, size 5 3-4)f9 Inches, jg red under gold edges, family g s?Value $5.60. g Reliance Watch, 7-jewels, g bster's Collegiate Dictionary g strations, 100,000 words and of the several abridgements, * , full leather binding. Full i write effectively. Supple- \ sary, Vocabulary of Rimes, : ;lish Christian Names, For- ) ctuntion, Capitals, Prcpara- i d'paid for, an 18-inch Barrel | : Hardware Store, rned and paid for a 21-inch g th $8.50 at the York Hard- fe hofield Reference Bible, size 5 h Morocco, Divinity Circuit, g c Best Bible for students. K paid for, a 50-Piece Dinner k tore. |] ,*a 16 or 20 Gauge Stevens Iware Store. )NS | ts, a liberal commission, the : i application, will be paid in ! NS ? One, Two, Three or more [ iem, w'th the understanding | the FIRST SATURDAY IN ? inued before that date he or fe lg at the rate of Ave cents a g d by two or more clubmak- 0 aying for it. No name must |j her after having been enter- g y Clubmaker give the paper |ja ?hed club rate. ra RUCTIONS UK arc especially requested ; a name already on our mail- j 11 in the same manner as it linkers will confer a favor if > latter with* "Renew," or in s I he word "Enter." That will | hunt the list to avoid enter- S Iso that this offer of the pa- X II MARCH 3, 1921', and that year. . !, York, S. C.