The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 08, 1921, Image 3
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\coh?omrm 91 ?biwh wyv^u union )
fHE Old Folks decided
thnt it was
time for them to
be young ngnlir. So,
they set up a
Christinas tree In
u corner of the big
fining room.
Santa Claus came
bustling In and began
to make things
pleasant. Tied to
his belt there was
an alarm clock. Its bell was ringing
like everything. This was to wake the
Old Folks up.
First, he called the roll, to see If
they were all up and awake. Then,
he begun to pick the presents off the
tree.
Soon the room was gay with dolls,
horns and jumping Jacks.
A doll was riding In her carriage,
- squeaking and rising up every few feet
as she rode along.
There wns a talking doll, too. She
sang and talked when they pushed the
buttons on her dress. ,
There were hot dolls for cold bights ,
and cups and balls for the Old Folks >
to play with when they could not I
sleep.
The Cld Folks all played with their
pre^nts. They blew on their horns,
and amused themselves with the JumpIng-Jacks,
and sent the moving toys
running about the room ull at once.
But, after all, the Old Folks thought
It wasn't so very much fun because
there were no real children there. So
they sent out to see If they could find
J" some.
They found Lucy, Peter. Billy. Mary. !
Sally, Hilda, Ruth, and some other
children, who nil came to see the
Old Folks' Christmas tree.
I.iiey told the Old Folks the story
about her dog Trump.
Trump was a tramp dog, hut he
could do some tricks. He loved to he
dressed up in a blanket, with a belt, j
Then, with a berlbboned straw hat
on his head, he would walk across
the room upon his hind legs.
After Lucy came Peter.
Peter said that he did not know any ;
stories,- hut once he carried the flag
for the big boys* baseball team, and
they let h'm go ?n to see the. baseball
game, free. - *
Then Billy told n story.
Jle said that once he sat up all
night, waiting for Santn Clans to come
and All his stocking. That is, he
tried to sit ap all night; but Santa
Clous didn't come and so he fell asleep
In the dark. The next day the doctor
came to see him. The doctor told him
he had had "stocklngltls."
Billy said, too, that when ha woke
up in the early morning and found
that Santa Olaus had forgotten to All
his stocking, he wns going to throw
himself on the Aoor and pound his
heel* on it and holler. But then ha
happened to remember how ugly his
First, He Called the Roll.
brother Harry looked when he did
that. So Hilly thought he wouldn't;
nd he didn't.
Mary told about the gong* she fttng
to her doll.
She said that the eong that her doll
liked the Iteet was:
The little dog went to the market town.
With one foot up, and one foot down;
But when he came to a muddy place
lie jumped cle-e-e-an over!
Alury said that she always Juni{?ed
her doll at the "Jump" part.
Sally thought that It was a long
time since she had known a story,
" 'moat an long ?? the night before
<!hrlxtinns," but she did remember
it ride she once had on a little donkey.
She said they had to send the old
donkey on ahead to make the llttfe
donkey hurry, ..
Then she remembered uhout the rate
tat her grandma's house. There was a
big cat for the big mice, and a little
eat for the little mice.
Illldi. tjld a story about a little blind
boy she once saw.
When she said hor evening prayer
that night, hor mother said to be .
"What are you going to say, U?
your prayer toulght, about that poor
Uttle blind boy you saw to-dayt"
So Hilda asked God about hiin.
V The very next day she look the little
blind boy a big orange,
t It was now Ruth'a turn.
"Once I asked a little girl If that
was her sister," said Ruth. "The little
girl said; "t ain't a slater. It's a
Jjaby.'"
One ot the other boys now had a
toty to tell.
"Once I sew a cyclone come around
the comer ot a street," be said. "A
uj m tilftt it>aia with A 1a? q|
1 1
right uplnfo the sky, with ill the cloll*
In it.
"Another man asked hlra: 'What ara
you making such a fuss about?
Weren't your dolls for sail?' and
everybody laughed, except the doll
man."
The Old Folks were having such a
good time- listening to the stories that
they thought the children ought to
have a good time, too. So they took
all. their presents that hfcd come off
the^ tree and gave them to the Uttls
folks who had come In.
Every boy and every girl had a toy
and a box of candy?Lucy, Peter,
Hilly, Mury, Sally, Hilda, and - the
others.
Then, all the young Old Polks and
all the children marched'around the
dining room singing.
They sang "Merry, Merry Christinns,"
and so the fun ended.
/Put I guess it didn't quite 6hd then,
elthrtr. For,4* as the yountf > Young
Every Boy and Every Qlrl Had a Toy.
Folks went out of the door and down
the street, the young Old Folks could
hear them laughing, long after they
turned the corner.
Haul <lna JKA /"VU ? ?
#v?>\avi9i iiiv juuiik v/iu r uiks navtj
been talking al>out their "Old Folks'
Christinas" ever since.
FESTIVITIES OF OLD TIMES
Lord of Misrule Was Important Funotlonary
at Yuletide Celebrations
of the Long Ago. ,
tftT* HK Lord of Misrule was an Itnporj
tant functionary at the Chrlstnms
festlvltlea of those long-ago
times. An account of this Important
l*?rsonnge lias been preserved by the
historian and antiquary, John Stow,
who lived during the reign of Queen
Klizaheth nnd during the first year of
the reign of King Charles I, nnd who,
therefore, a contemporary of Shakespeare.
"In the feast of Christmas," writes
Stow, "there was In the king's house,
wherever he lodged, a Lord of Misrule
or Master of Merry Deports, and the
like had ye In the house of every nobleman
of honor or good worship,
were he spiritual or temporal. The
mayor of London, and either of the
sheriffs, had their severul Lords of
Misrule.**
rti vtiiiiuriuge university ttie Lord of
Misrule was u master- of art, elected
to superintend the representation
of Latin plays by the students, besides
taking charge of their gumts and illversions
(luring the Christmas season.
A slmllnt; Master of ltevels was chosen
at Oxford.
lu the Inns of Courts In London,
where the burrlsters hud their oftlces
mid belongings, a Lord of Misrule
reigned with grcut splendor, "being
surrounded *Vltli all the parude and '
ceremony of royalty, his guard of Honor,
and even his two chupllns who
preached before him in the Temple
church."
On the Twelfth day he abdicated his
sovereignty, and we nre Informed that
Ui the year 1033. this mock-representative
of royulty expended In the exercise
of his office about two thousand
pounds from his own purse, and at
the conclusion of his reign was
knighted by King Charles I at Whitehall.
'
Saving the Leftovers.
Insteud of alwuys frylng'up uny leftover
potatoes, why not use them for
hot tea scones? They only take~ a
few minutes to make. To half a
pound of cold potatoes add "fwo ounces
of flour and u teaftpoonful each of
salt and baking powder. Knead them
all together, theu add Just enough
tnllk?sour milk If you like?to make a
ctlff O..II 1 - I
null U1/U((II, 1VWII VUl 111IVI uui IIIIO
either squares or rounds with a pastry
cutter or tumbler and hake on a tin
in a quick oven.
To 8weeten Musty Teapot. .
To sweeten a metal or enamel tea*
pot which has become ninety, fill It
with hnillr.K water and drop In a red*
hot cinder, close the lid and leave for
a short time. Then rinse out with
"lean water. '
ROYALTY HAS ITS FETTERS
Prince of Wales Not Able to Please
Himeelf 8olely in the 8election
of His Mate.
B.v the Royal Marrln^e act of Eng
land, the prince or Wales may now?
being over twenty-flve yt^ars of age?
marry without the consent of the
king. In that case, however, he would
have to five notice of his Intention
to the privy council twelve months
before the date of the ceremony. Even
then the marriage would only be In
order legally so long as both houses
of parliament did not disapprove of
It. This act, which dates hack to 1772.
waa made hy Oeorge III, who was "
annoyed hy the mnrrlnge of his two
brothers to women who were not of
roynl birth. The measure was forced
through both houses hy the king, In
aplte of tremendous opposition. It fs
still operative, however, so that If
the .prince defied this act hla marriage
would be void, and his children
could not sucoeed to his rank or title.
RUcJj a marriage would be recognised
by the church, however, and the children
would be legitimate.?Capper's
Weekly.
*The Coming
of the Child
i ?aass as;?
I ? By ~
ND," Gregory Morse added
^TJ "as I've always said, 1
think people should 1>?
SRV^g^ honest with each other befor?
marriage. -1 don't npsE^UiS#
prove of divorce?curious
thing to he spooking of on
ufili \ \ ver^ evening I'm asking
WrjLijl you to marry me, but It ha*
tr bearing on the subject
r^r\ niphasli. d, "1
**4^' ddn't approve of divorce. Ol
course there are very extenuating clr
cuinstauces at times. Rut I think
most, of them could be avoided 11
people talked openly and candidly be
fore they were married."
He told her then that he cnrcd foi
children, that tliey would meun a
great deal to him.
She felt herself growing more and
more tense. The whole of her ached
for hhu. Yes, she had waited all het
life |or hlin, never mistaking In any
of the others, the substitute for thr
real.
"I feel as you do," she said softly,
"I love children!" .
And she spoke the truth. Rut yet e
truth thnt was only half a truth.
They were married, In the little village
clmrch on" Christmas Eve and
when later the carols nenleil forth thov
felt as though even the enrols were
for their happiness alone!
Tlie.v had heen married several
years. Closer and chwer had they
grown together. How glad she was
she had waited until she was sure
she loved. She had hnd so many proposals,
and there \\ere girls who had
hnd so few. She had often thought ot
the girl to whom the simplest of
pleasures hnd come ns a complete and
magnificent Joy. This girl hnd had n<i
attentions, her life hnd heen almost
manless. At Inst came a man Into hei
life, very slowly, very unemotionally,
hut each slow step along the way tvns
one which thrilled her and which
mounted up to huge and great proportions.
It had to he a great deal tn
rouse Mnrjorle but flregory had
roused her?fully.
She had always kept her 'afresh
charm and her appeal though she hnd
left youth behind. Heir skin was
smooth, her color good, h?r^ eyes
dark and lustrous and her hair had
no traces of gray.
But during this time no children hnd
come to them. Gregory now didn't
seem to care whether -they came or
not. He was quite content with her.
"People change their Ideas after
they marry If they really love the
woman they marry," he used to tell
her. "Before they have theories. Now
If children came, all wrfll and good.
But I couldn't be nny happier than I
am now."
She knew lie spoke the truth. She
knew It. He waa even 'Jealous of her
eagerness for children. Was this
what It meant to marry,- he-some
time* asked himself. Did people for.,r*?
i-*i' w"' ?"
"I Feel as You Do,? ^ ^
jet about each "other and* sfrlk thett
lopes and aspirations and nnihltlnnp
ind emotion# and dr^jims In^6 t|te
coming of another ' jeeberaOon" when
they had sworn arid"4, Believed bei'ore
Hod and man thm thev wmii<i r-niv
ove each other, Did thfV TWe
>ther so little? Did thejf Mfre'^P'ly'Tb#
the sake of the fafflllyf ^r'wtildnt
^ > H** I *?*
That was too cold a belief.
Another year passed and they began
{rowing apart. MarJcvrte^Wd b^lfne
restless, unhappy. Warf eft
;h!1dren? Gregory askert^flHhseff;
Couldn't she have been hhrfpv*igHH
film? Waa his rtarrtager V
Huston? * , ei'V
But one evening she came to him.
"Gregory," she said, "f have so much
to tell you. Let me begin from the
negtnntng. I've been going to tell you
?hls* so many times.
"When I married you I lied to you.
Now, don't Interrupt me. dear. Yes
I lied about my age. I loved you. 1
waa j?t*:rtl<l If I told you that i>erht?f>?
I wna too old to have children that you
wouldn'i?marry me?that T 'would
- .
CARS, TRUCKS. TRACTORS
SERVICE
PARTS
UJCASAUT^W
y'J mM 1 ' .?? ' ii
I Mi* you. And I couldn't lose jon.
' Dent*yon see It wt? bee nine I lowed
I you so that'I lied to you f" she cried. '
"I loved you o," die rejunted.
* "My daring, rm so rdleved." ho \
i i Mtid. "All 1 care about in that yon
, love nie."
"I know that," she told him. "Rut
* the heritage of my life has been
J punching me. Even though I know
you don't - think bow that children
make any difference I know I cheated
' . you. whom of all others I cared most
* for."
> VMarJorle, Mur>orie dear," he
caressed-her, "I ain so relieved that I
now now whtif him been worrying
you. I was afraid you had erased to
t t lova. me." ' j
"It- wna never that, It was never
t Hi at.", she-said.
"Yon -; we. - .Marjorle,"-1; he went on, J
J "If at first- you had told me you wore
to have a child I would have been do>
lighted?'It would have'' seemed tha
! conventional Idea of the completion
( of married life which I had pictured
In my mind. Afterward I-jreaMxed that
the moat /Important of all> wns that
( I had -yon and loved you and that you
loved, me.
| "Irately Fve become very Jealous
of your desire for children because I
though r didn't count so much. How .
j dreadfully we've groped In the dark
, | even though we have been bo close
together."
She wns happy then as she lindn't
been before, happy In the love that
he' now gave her, the love for which
sne had braved a lie.
And even as he held her close she
thought of It?and life?so full of perplexing
nfrral Issues. Had she not
I lied to him would nho have fulfilled
"And It's to Be an Anniversary Child."
their own happy destinies? Would
' they-'have not. rather gone their separ1
ate ways, yet two more unhappy
mortals whose lives were but a
makeshift?
Yet she had lied and In thnt lie
,.,she lmd cl?eated him, the one whom
of all others she had eared most for
he had cheated most completely.
1 Perhaps he didn't care for children
| now. Perhaps he-would never think
of them again. Perhaps, oh perhaps,
a hundred conjertures!
But clearly standing above the
others were these two Issues?she had '
lied to wtn hhn and because of thut '
lie she hnd cheated ind played false
to the one she loved.
A We Is a vigorous parent. Imbuing
Its offspring with Its ever powerful
blood of doubt and worry. Always,
she felt, she would think from time
to time that she hnd Cheated him, and
that In the deep recesses of her mind
he would feci her love had been a
very frail and weak thing.
Yet again and again reverted to her
mind the knowledge that had It not
Kaaiv *!*' * * ? ? - ?l ' 1 "
>vimi miqi im wnfB Mie nnn spoken
It Gregory and she would never have
been happy.
And. these doubts and worried
thoughts were the heritage of a lie
such as bera had been.
It seemed like n miracle. She had
gives rsji.al! h??n?? Krtil ?t times the
He she had told In the first place of
" all haupted her, because she felt she
' had cheated Gregory. He never referred
to It. He seemed radiantly
happy. But site had worried.
I And theu some time after she had
told hint, she knew. She was glad she
I ''had told htm.' She was glad that he
fcnew her weaknesses and faults add
| ' ?H. Her happiness over the coming
HXId was so much greater because she
' liifll told him.
"And It's to be an anniversary child."
;. ?-?phe Christmas carols were pealing
forth when a small hoy opened his
eyes upon.lite world so new to hlin.
s t-';.-*<f!,m. sorry It's not a girl so we can
' her MnrJorle," Gregory smiled.
t ..... ....
-j- -rim neiigiiteu tt's a boy nnd tlmt we
" 'cm* name- him ^ Gregory," Mnrjorle
i '*tthl?pered.
""Merry Christmas," Gregory said, a
^' little later. Tlte clock Just struck
"twelve.
*** "Merry Christmas," Marjorle in'
SW-ored.
.' And the small hoy gave a ahrlll
*Wtte cry.
'hfrhqCs his way of saying 'Merry
GhVIstmns,'" Mnrjorle added.
"I'm delighted to have It explained
, to me." her htishnnd chuckled.
I* * <r
? H;V Freshening Rolls.
k .i^-'FrnLUvntVy muttins, gems, cornbread,
VrtPtfu^ad .?tc? are a purt of the eveniii,
dinner nnd seldom are all eaten
during, the evening meal, some being
left over. iTJie question comes to the
i conscientious housewife. "How can I
i serve them again In their original
freshness?" It can easily he done.
Grease^ a piece of brown paper, using
plenty of grease. Wrap In It the muffins,
bread, etc. IMace In hot ovon foi
ten o.* -teen minutes, unwrap, serve
nnd. If you did not know, you would
think tliev were lust
Th? Modern V?r?lon.
Bobby, Ave, liiul Just becomo acquainted
with the boy* who moved In
irwsii tt>e Htreet. Ills vocabulary Immedtnlejy
expanded. Although accustomed
ty his use of slung, mother was
quite shocked when she heard Bobby
say one evening:
"Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If I should die before 1 wake?
I should wTorry!"
?Milwaukee Journal.
Not Appropriate Now.
"Why the term modiste?"
MORE 60 TO ^SCHOOL
Census Bureau Statistics Show
Increased Atlent:on.
Utah Shows Largest School Attend>
ance in 5-^.0 Age Group, and
Louisiana Smallest?Growth,
5.1 Per Cent in 10 Years.
Wushingten.?The department of
commerce, through the bureuu of the
census, issued a preliminary statement
giving statistics of school attendance,
by geographic divisions and states,
compiled from the returns of the fourteenth
decennial census, tuken as of(
January 1, 1920.
""The total population, 5 to 20 years
of uge? inclusive, enumerated in continental
United Stutes, numbered 38,250.870,
Of this number, 21,373,070 attended
school at some time between
September 1, 1919, aud January 1,
1920.
' The total population 7 to 13 years
of * age, 15,300,793 Included 13,809,010
Children attending school.
The percentage attending school
Among the population 5 to 20 years of
Age Increased from 59.2 for 1910 to
64.3 for 1920; and the corresponding
percentage for children 7 to 13 years
of age Increased from 80.1 for the
earlier to 90.0 for the later year.
Among the individual states t lie
largest proportion attending school in
the 5-20 age group. 73 per cent Is
shown for Utah, at d the suiullest, 53
per cent for Louisiana. In six states
-?Iowa. Nebraska. .Montana, Idaho,
Utnh and Oregon--the proportion ?f
school attendance for this age group
naa muir iiiltll IW [HT Ct'Ill.
For the 7-13 age group the largest
proportion of school attendance, 96.1
per cent. Is that for Massachusetts,
and the smallest, 75.9 per cent for
Louisiana. In seven stutes?Massachusetts,
lthode Island, Ohio, Iowa,
Deluware. Idaho and Utah?the proportion
was 95 per cent or more.
In Illinois the 3-20 age group Is given
as numbering 1.880.010. Of these
1,220,001, or 03 per cent, attended
school, an increuse of 4.8 per cent
over the 1910 figures. The 7-13 age
group's population totaled 860,832, of
whom 813.080, or 9-1 ?* per cent, attended
school. This percentage was 5.2
higher than thnt of "\910.
/
SMALLEST CITY HALL
It Is nothing new to hear u city
boast of her large and magnificent
city hall, hut It Is very rare. Indeed,
that you hear talk of the smallest.
The city hull shown h??re is at I-lspervllle.
Pa., and It Is the smallest cltv
hall In the world. It Is eight feet high,
ten feet deep and eight feet wide.
Just > little larger than a doll's
house
HELGOLAND TO BE RESORT
Company Plana to Turn Dismantled
Isle Into International Water
Sports Center.
Hamburg, Germany.?Plans are now
afoot to convert Helgoland, the ills
mantled Herman fortress, into an in
ternatiuunl watering place ami a center
for regattas and water sports.
A company With large capital Is organising
a scheme which will include
extensive beach improvements and establish
regular transportation routes
with Hamburg and Bremen.
It is expected that the-enterprise
will appease the dissatisfaction of the
Islanders, and put an end to the secession
movement.
Two Crop* of Potatoes.
Shelby ville, Ind.?Walter Vuught,
who lives near Boggstown, Shelby
county, has dug two crops of potatoes
from bis garden this year. In the summer
lie dug 17 bushels, leaving the
smaller potatoes In the ground, which
he plowed In. They took root and
started to grow. Vaughi became interested
and cultivated them. Lrter
Vaught dug 30 bushels of potatoes.
: Snakes Milk Cows i;
In Ohio, It's Sail \\
Woostor, O.?A heated argu- !|
I' ment as to whether It Is possible !|
;| for snakes to milk cows has InJ;
volved Wayne county and other ![
][ Interested farmers. The cnutro- <!
( ?ri nun trti wimi n mi iiifi i t? 'i
11 ported that several of Ills cows j!
!; had been milked by large snakes, ;!
!( A local doctor said such a thing ;!
![ >\as impossible. Now every other ;>
; farmer In the county Is recalling ;i
! | lustauc/s where snakes have | >
![ been Known to milk cows. ;j
Why They Fell Out.
The elevntor boy In the hotel was
a great .friend of Tommy's and often
gave him a ride; hut a time came
when they censed to love each other.
"What's the matter with you and
the elevator hoy, Tommy?" asked his
father. "Don't you speak any more?"
"No," said Tommy. "He put me out
of the elevator last night."
"Why?"
"Because I punched Mm."
"Well, wasn't he right to do It?"
"Maybe so." said Tommy, "but he
needn't have put me out on tlia
9 1 '
I H.H.LE
FUNERAL D1RECT0I
Quality
Oenpnrl
? ^ W A A \J
We carry a full line of Coffii
Supplies with W. H. Porter, CI
Two Motor Funeral Cars?on<
for colored. 'Phone No. 31.
Davis Au
Chesterfield,
FRED i." DAVIS, A,
We Fix Fords and Rep
Located on Gat
o._. -
oiuiemeni 01 me conn
Home Building and L
! Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the close
RESOURCES I
Stock Loan Account .... $30,342.00 1 Capil
Bank Accounts 296.70 Mont
Profi
TOTAL $50,028.70 TOT
Directors elected for year as follows:
Douglass, James Ross, B. F. Teal, G. M
Knight, and 11. E. Wilson.
Officers elected for the year as follows:
Ross, Vice-President, C. C. Douglass, Sec.and
D. L. Smith, Loan and Building Coinn
New series of stock opens October 1(
chase of stock see any of the following n
soliciting: J. A. Welsh, J. A. Knight, C. C
Wilson, G. M. Smith, F. S. Blair, C. P
pm 1NTTV TAV I
1 1 1 /-\/\ L
State
Ordinary County
Roads
Bridges
Total
\
Cheraw . ;
Marburg
Orange Hill
r*nts Branch
fee Dee
ilaiVuiu . - .
Bethel
Center Point ,
Chesterfield
Parker
Pine Grove ;
Ruby
hiloh
anow mil
Stafford
Vautfhan
Wamble Hill ..
Slack Creek
C?nter
Center Grove . .
Cross Roads I
Aft. Croghan |
Ruby 1
Wexford
Winzo I
Zion ,
Buffalo ]
Dudley .. ;
Five Forks
Manhunt
Pagelatid
Plains j
Zion
An^elus
Center Grove j
Clark!?
Jefferson
Macedonia
Plains
Bay Springs
Green Hill .
Iceland
Middendorf
McBee
Providence
Sa"dy Run
Union
Bay Springs I
Bear Creek
Bethcsda
Juniper
Middendorf
Patrick
Pats Branch Branch
Shiloh
Stafford
White Oak .
Cat Pond
juniper
Ousley
Patrick
i Linton
i Harris Creek .
1 Montrose \
; 1 I
AVITT
it 8 EMBALMER !
ladility j
Service
is, Caskets and Burial
hesterfield, S. C2
for^whito people, <>ne
i
* ' i
??
to Co.
S. C.
iito Mechanic
air Automobiles
o Hotel Lot
ition of Ihe
oan Association
of business October 10th, 1C21.
LIABILITIES
tal $23, 8 ' '0.00
y borrowed . G.000.00
ts 1,7.>8.70
AL 530,038.70
J. C. Rivers, J. A. Welsh, C. C.
[, Smith, D. L. Smith, J. A.
J. C. Rivers, President, James
Treas.; J. A. Welsh, B F. Teal,
uilteos.
)th For particulars about purlembers
of committee on st<?ck
J. Douglass, 1J. L. Smith, 11. K.
. Alanp;um.
.EVY 1921
12 mills
G mills
. G mills
i mill
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