Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| Tlie Family C fcllH | Christmas Gifts | ALL wrapped In tissue paper and tied with ribbons bright, Hidden In mv bureau drawer? one that's locked up tightAre Christmas gifts for all my folks, how surprised they'll be! 'Course they're only little things, I'm not quite eight, .you see. A handkerchief for Grandpa, I hemmed It ev'ry bit; A bag for Grandma's worsted, you know she likes to knit; Some armlets for my father, pink "lastlc, with a bow; A crocheted mat for Mother with scaloped edge, you know; Scrapbook filled with birds and beasts for little Brother Don; Reins for Baby Eleanor with Jlngly bells sewed on. They're wrapped in tissue paper and tied with ribbons bright, , Hidden in my bureau drawer?the one that's locked up tight. ?Elsa Gorham Baker in Successful Farming. ry rmmTDPHTp r. ha7ap^ ^ > I^M.VESTERN NEWAPES U(?'tCN ? fr,, I ^-y 1NCE there was a boy n^med 11 Peter Mephibosheth Onoa^r-irrvr' daga Cologos Cadwalader. It was such a long name t^at **? w?u^ ^et ?ut ?*sight before his moth< r could finish calling hiui, so * she shortened it into "Pete." "Oh, Pete," or "You, Pete." At the right time of year Pete wanted a Christmas tree, so he went to the woods to get It. Selecting a mountain ash tree, he was about to cut It down, when a flock of starlings disputed with hirn, claiming it as their Christmas tree and all its bright berries as their own. Then he considered a nut tree, but the | The Wo ? THE BEST AND MO I I WRITER ON 1 ? ^ Distinguished by Lightr | WE HAVE JU X The new wide carriage i | us demonstrate the | WILL- SELL FOE C X Either way you want to | have a Woodstock Typev The Yorkvil L. M. Grist's Sons, Pubs. Christmas Tree j lll!ll!!ll!IIIIi!llll!lilllll!lllllli squlrreis were furious ana wanted to know where their Christmas would be If he took It. So the boy concluded that no one else would want the evergreen tree, with nothing on It but cones, and took that. Reflecting, however, that his tree did not seem likely to have anything on it worth whilej Peter remembered what an old wood7"! man had once , told him about a (d wild tree that had responded wonderfully to cultl| vatlon. and re1 solved to see what could be done in his own case. His mother fJ^nWrS& smiled when he made bis plan f% known, but offered no objection as her son _w_??J set the tree up in a box, supplied it with earh and enrichment and watered it fr<m day to day. His frequent inspections did not much reward his hope; indee?? the tcee seemed to be withering, tod yet, . on Christmas , morning, then Jt was, alV adorned and well supplied with gifts as beautiful as a barberry iush. It was strangi however, that withal there did not se?m to be much happiness among the tranches. Indeed, before long, Peker seemed as dissatisfied and fretful as though his t ee had borne him nothing ooro than its wild cones. His mother felt a good deal dlsapponted, for she had hoped that so wonderful a surpf.se would be as happy a thing for him as it had been for her; but she could :hink of nothing better, so that the Chfgtmas celebration began to seem like a failure. Mr. i Cadwalader. however, hid a sugges tion to make. He said that hs thought that the tree had not been activated enough, and that if Peter woifd invite some of his young friends In he thought they might get a good deal of pleasure out of things even yet When the little compnny had resembled and Mr. Cadwalader ha?\ distributed some packages that'he-hlid placed on the tree there was a rmrry time over the games that he ktew how to play, and a wondering wl^n he disappeared Into the hallway, pronIsing to come back all dressed up in a minute and take the three gifts of that were left on the tree and set what they were and who they were for. ? odstock 3T DURABLE TYPErHE MARKET | less of Touch and Speed. * ST RECEIVED I t nodels. Conic in and let $ Woodstock. !{* !ASK OR ON CREDIT f buy. Everybody should $ niter in his home. $ ? lie Enquirer | York, S. C. | They hardly knew the Jolly man who earne back, after a ltttle, all lured, with white whiskers and paper; snowflakes In bis hah- and on his eoafc, as though be bad come in out of a snow storm. Little Dorothy Avery, the | smallest of them oil, jumped up a id leaned on her crutch as she exclalmei: "I know him, he's a friend of mlnii," Mistaking him for Sor.ta Claus, ant the older ones did not correct her mistake. I Whoever he was, he made then a little speech and wisnea mera a mprry day and began to take off the fhree ^ remaining gifts. must be a good E^/ deal of happiness on that tree, be- iA cause God had pWp^Tj-u1 ; made It, hope had Ti/wlaPiwK planted it in the box, faith had wa- tjrJ tered It, affection Sjt had filled It with fruit, but, as they \ had not yet had that cultivation could produce, he was now going to let tt.em have them. The first of the three gifts was a i small box, all done up In tissue paper. When Dorothy had taken off the paper, I ( and undone the box there was another ; little box, and when she opened this j box there was another little box in i that, then there was another little box, then there was another little bor, I then there was another little box, then j there was another little box; and so It went on until, in the last box, she found a gold dollar. The second gift was a bayberry candle, with these words on a piece of paper: ^ Set r*fe tn the window some dark night, I Many will not see me, someone might t Madeline got this second present and seemed very glad of it. Then the i third gift was taken down and presented to Peter. It was only a note, all done up in an envelope, but it helped him to see why the party had made him happier than he had been when he wag all alone with his tree, for he could not only read the note^ but also the sweet meaning when It sold: All trees are Christmas trees that b?ir Tbo cars ol love amLlfivt ot care, . '' ^ TOmE ^721 I J,'. | Save a Liti I Every . | Week 1 I PI 0.1 ? 11 1 HI 1 mi I v I To cultivate a Christinas tree / Pftint It In love and let 1'! be. Gold for misfortune It will keep, Light in the darkness it will give, Its truth will blossom while you sleep, Its happy kindness while you live. So Peter found out all that the old woodsman had meant wiaen he told lilm about cultivating trees. ' .< . PRACTICING ECONOMY. Parisian Women Refuse to Buy Ex, pensive Dresses. Disheartened and saddened by the ovidient determination of the women of Paris to adorn themselves simply, in the matter of dress, those who are interested in selling1 laces, feathers, and embroidery have come together to aak the women for mercy. M. Dior, minister of commerce, dwells, upon the stagnant condition of V l CLOVER HARDW sj CLOVEB ) THANKS ITS CUST ? FRIENDS FOR THE ) PORT DURING THE BEGS TO REMIND X OTHER YEAR IT V SAME OLD STAND X SUPPLY THEM M AND EVERYTHING I Clover H | Conn I S. A. SIFF( 3 _ i . mSmtigsCh &[_ <daAS//nsjJ C/hAMm JOIN OUR CHRISTINAS rr HAT A DELIGHT it V Christmas rolls arour funds to pay for all yoi t's made possible through < t), which offers several exce iday ex])ense money. ve to our Bank and let us expl which you put aside a certair draw out with interest a heal >re Christmas?WHEN YOU eoples Bank Compai OFFICER? j. COBB, President, . II. B. JENKINS, Jr., Active J. M. STROUP, Vice Pros id J. T. CRAWFORD, Vice I C. W. McGEE, Ca ^v. s. moc A.FETY FIRST ? SERVIC] ALWAYS the industries which provide feminine finery, and tells the fashion artists they must do something about it. The answer given him. is.that the dressmakers are powerless. "This simplicity which troubles M. Dior," one leading gown designer said recently, "saddens us as much as it does him. Our models are simple because they are inexpensive,. and please our clients. The eight-hour day, taxes, high wages and customs decrees, Involving onerous reciprocity like the American tariff bill which came into effect lately, all make a cheap and plain dress necessary." The newest models shown are without lace and brocades, and of plain and cheap materials. ? Trouble is a never foiling crop In. Europe. ARE COMPANY 2 ? s. c. I 'OMERS AND ITS [R LIBERAL SUP- 8 1 PAST YEAR AND i THEM THAT AN- ? (ILL BE AT THE i IN POSITION TO I HTH ANYTHING J 1 IN HARDWARE I ardware j **<+%%% juny j ' 3RD, Prop. ? in ? in iiii I |M'|, if1 j ^ SAVINGS CLOB 1 is to feel that when. 3f id you have sufficient M Lir Holiday gifts. m dut Christmas Savings S llent plans to save you ff ain the various schemes i small amount weekly, thy sum a week or two S# REALLY NEED IT. & : & Trust || 117 1 Vice President JL ent '& Resident m shier K )RE, Assistant Cashier. 3 AND PROGRESS 1 Txip- ir&ir&'rjRi | Yorkville 1 1 F0R1 9 REDUCTION TO SUBS 9 LIBERAL PREMIUMS I REGULAR PRICE FOR TK)N, $150; PRICE E OR MORE, $2.00. 1 Reduced Rates In Clubs In ber 15,1922, to Saturd I Papers Sent to Netf Subsc to January 1,1924, foi Subscription, That The YorRville En< for sixty-seven years, the : \ paper in South Carolina, is i ousfy denied in any quar | founded on the principle tin I? public, and its continued pi public approval of that pri of* the State covers its field accurately or more sympatl paper of the South is bettei ly or otherwise to meet an] its field. The most highly Yorkville Enquirer has acc seven yeafs of its service is it enjoys at the hands of its I continued cooperation of th | ty that it looks to the furtl j interests as well as its own The regular subseriptic Bville Enquirer is $2.5fr a ye March 3,1923, in clubs of (before the date named-, the ] After the ctete named the p] Ifew Subscribers, by w whose names have not be since July 1, 1922, may ha gj date they are entered by CI i ary 1,1924, for the price" of i & $2.00. Alt Clubmakers who hav I ing clubs are invited to ent i and others who desire to as 1 tending the circulation of T i will be cordially welcomed, I'l ance as tliev require. COMPETITIVE FOR THE LARGEST NUMBER for, $100.00 IN CASH. FOR THE SECOND LARGEST ? and paid for, $75.00 IN CASH. FOR THE THIRD LARGEST N" and paid for, $50.00 IN CASH. OTHER PR! FOR FOUR NAMES?Ingersoli best selling watch in the world. FOR FIVE NAMES returned and Knife wi'.h name and address on hand FOR SIX NAMES?Yankee Radic ures and hands. Tells time in the da FOR SEVEN NAMES?"A Thou band" by Louise Bennett Weaver and ] Book and Household Compendium of 4 FOR SEVEN NAMES?'Webstet best of its class. Abridged from New |!| pages half tone and line engravings, ] ^ kord binding; printed on Bible pa | Retail value, $2.00, 1 FOR SEVEN NAMES?Fannie M | by the Author of the Boston Cooking 2 Cabinet, including 200 Recipes not co S School Book, and a generous supply g housewife's own special recipes. Arn g the headings of Soups, Fish, Potatoe " bles, Poultry, Salads, Bread, Cakes, 1 3 Deserts. gg FOR TEN NAMES returned and Bj suoecnption to rne i orsvine duiiuht R fle, worth $3.25 at the York Hard wan | FOR ELEVEN NAMES, a Big Bei 3 $3.50 at the York Hardware Store. FOR THIRTEEN NAMES, a Big a Clock, worth $4.75 at the York Hard? ? FOR FIFTEEN NAMES?A Caml g Genuine Leather Binding, round corne 5jJ record, large, clear faced small pica t FOR SIXTEEN NAMES?Ingersi a bridge model?a good time-keeper. 3 FOR TWENTY-TWO NAMES?1 El (Merriam Series), 1,250 pages, 1,700 I! phrases. Size 6x8 7-8 inches, the largi printed on India paper edition de It helps for those who wish to speak i mental vocabularies as a Scottish G Gazetteer, Biographical Dictionary, ' eign Words and Phrases, Rules for 1 tion of Copy, etc. Retail value, $7.5( FOR TWENTY NAMES returned Winchester Rifle, worth $6.50 at the Y FOR TWENTY-FIVE NAMES r< Barrel 22-calibre Winchester Rifle, v ware Store. T-"~> T? rnuFirivTV_fiVr V A \T TCS n Irun. i it j. i ij ? 4 1-2x7 inches, 1 3-8 inches thick, Fn round corners, red under gold edgesRetail value, $7.25, FOR THIRTY NAMES returned i Set, worth $10 at the York Hardware FOR EIGHTY NAMES we will Shotgun, worth $25.00 at the York H COMMISS WHERE THE CLUBMAKER so < amount of which will be made known lieu of other premiums. CONDIT] I THE CLUBMAKER MAY RETl names at a time as rapidly as he get! that they are to be paid for in full MARCH, 1922, or if the paper be disc she will pay for the time it had been i week. Where the same name is retu ers it will be credited to the Clubmak< be transferred from one club list to w ed, and under no circumstances must to any subscriber for less than the pu IMPORTANT IN! YA IN SENDING NAMES CLUBMA ; to write addresses plainly and in case ? ing list, it is desirable that it be wri <5 now appears on the printed label. CI \ in sending Renewals they will begin \ case of a new name they will begin wi a save the bookkeeper trouble in having ing the same name twice. AND LET IT BE REMEMREREI a per at $2.00 a year will be withdraw] a after that date the price will be $2.50 L. M. GRIST'S SO] inquirer 923 | BRIBERS AMD [ JTOCLUBMAKERS I SINGLE SUBSCRIF- i N CLUBS OP THESE g .Force rTom itovemDer ar ay, March 3* 1923. libera From This Date the Price of a Year's |; juirer is, and has been | foremost county news- 1 a fact that is not seriter. This paper was i it its first duty isto the 3 *osper,ity evidences the B. nciple. No newspaper | more completely, mOTe i tietically, and ho news- 1 c equipped meehanieal\r emergency arising in prized asset that The umukted in the sixty- 1 the moral support that readers,, and it'is to the g e people of York ccftm- i ler upbuilding of their fl >n price of The York- B ar, but until February I three or more paid for B price will be only $2.00. BI rice will1 again be $2.50. hich are meant those flr en on our mailing list ve the pape* from the g lubmakers, until Janua year's subscription? | e heretofore befch mak- I ;er the 1923 campaign, sist in the work of g lhe Yorkville Eftqtrirtfr H and given such assist- | PREMIUMS I' OF NAMES Returned and paid S , rUMBER OF NAMES returned UMBER OF NAMES returned IMIUMS Yankee?the best known and p paid for, a Three-blade Pocket I t :le, worth 11.50. v Lite Watch, with Radiolite fig- B sand Ways to Please a HPus- B Helen Cowles Le Cron. A Cook 80 :80 pages, Bound ia Clothe - , *'s New Ideal Dictionary, the r International, lyil# pages; 48" 16 colored pages; Limp, FSbri- * iper, size 5 3-4x8*15-8 Inches. ? erritt Farmer's ReCipe Cabtttet, Book, in White Enamel or Oato 89r ntained in the Boston Cocking M of blank cards for the busy jg mged in twelve sections under s, Meats and Entrees, VegetaPies, Puddings, Fee Cream and B paid for we will give a year's n ;r or a 22-calibre Hamilton JU- ? > Store. a Plain Dial Alarm Clock, worth H ; Ben Luminous Dial Alarm rare Store. 35 jridge Bible, size 5 3-4x8 inches, ? rs, rod under gold edges, family mI ype?Value $5.60. - i| jll Reiiaace Watch, 7-Jewels, CVebster's Collegiate Dictionary Hi illustrations, 100,000 words and g( est of the several abridgements, ssi ixe, full leather binding:.' FuH jl and write effectively. Supple- jS (lossary, Vocabulary of Rimes, Q Lngllsh Christian Naroes, For- SB 'unctuation, Capitals, Prepara- ? and paid for, an 18- nob Barrel jP ork- Hardware Store ; p eturned and paid for a 21-inch forth $8.50 at the York. Hard- S Sehofleid Reference Bible; sire M >nch Morocco, Divinity Circuit, ? i -the Best Bible for students, g md paid for, a 50-Piece Dinner H ! Store, - " Itt give 16 or 20 Gauge Stevens gj ardware Store. HONS elects, a liberal commission, the E on application, will be paid in H [ONS |l FRM One, Two, Three or more 3 them, with the understanding I? ? ?rnr?n ri imTTDnAV' T"NT IB oy tno i iiwx Jk v . ~v ontinued before that date he or g ?oing at the rate of five cents a R rned by two or more ciubraak- ?J ;r paying for it. No name must M nother after having been enterany Clubntaker give the paper R ibltshedclub rate/ 3TRUCTI0tfS | KERS are especially requested M of a name already on our mail- is tten in the same manner as It ffi ubmakcrs will confer a, favor if ,|0 the latter with "Renew," o*<in rj th the word "Enter." That will gj to hunt the list to avoid enter- ?3 5 also, that this offer of tiie pa- S t on MARC# 3, 192?, and that H ' a year. KS, York, S> a ?