The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 07, 1922, Image 6
The Horry Herald j
CONWAY, S. C
ftrtared at the Post Office at Conway, ,
8. C., as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD, Editor.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy. One Year $1.50
One Copy, Six Months..... 1.00
One Copy, Three Months 75
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable to
The Horry Herald or H. H. Wood
ward, Conway. S. C.
THURSDAY DEC. Tt 1922
?*tt?? MU X X*****************
| THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT |
**************************
What is <?h ristmas? Would you be-1
lieve that irianv people fail to give a
correct answer?
"According to Webster's dictionary:
"An annual church festival, kept on
the 25th of December in memory of
the birth of Christ. It is celebrated
jrencrallv by a particular church service,
and by special gifts, greetings
, and hospitality, and in most Christian
communities, is a legal holiday.
Vaguely, the season about Christmas
Day; Christmastide."
So, now that we have quoted the
%est authority on what Christmas is,
you can study it and see what it may
mean to the world, ajid especially to
jou.
The definition winds up by saying
in effect that the season about Christmas,
.always of course, an indofinito
lime, and having: vague limits, is
"known as Christmas, as well as the
day itself, the 25th day of December. ,
The Christmas spirit begins to take
"hold* of the people in this section of ,
the country, early in the month of
December. By far the greater part
of the month of December is Christmas
to the people of Horry County.
They are thinking about it by the 1
time the month has c^me in. and by J
the second week in Decemh^r the j
Christmas idea has taken hold of almost
everybody. From that time on '
tliev are trving to decide what tbev '
wiH give this one and that one for 1
a Christmas present. <
The womfn .and the girls betrin to i
"try their skill on the making of little >
things that thev will use on Christ- i
dm* qc gifto tr? their relatives or ;
tost friends. The little girl must '
have a del' either mad? at horne or 1
purchased from afat The tv?oM?sprds
of things that mav be made by one
who is expert with the needle cannot
be named in this editorial for lack
of the space that it would take.
By far t.h#? greater part of the pres- <
?nts used at Christmas are purchas- j
ed at the stores. Christmas trade is <
now at hand at all the s teres of thi* \
section of the countr/. In most of j
the stores we see the Christmas spirit j
taken hold ?>f the proprietor,
Isolds the clerks, and it holds the i
customers also in chrail; a special (
stock of goods appears on the shrives <
to answer the spirit that we all re- <
cognize. But whether there has been i
a special stock or not. there are tilings \
in any stock of merchnndivp that will j
be singled out as suitable for use as j
presents at Christmas. The oli stock (
Chat has been on the shelves almost t
the entire year, or even longer, will x
he turned over and articles foui.d to j
*u?*e as the cause of good cheer at r
Christmastide.
Some people have almost lost sight ,
of the origin of Christum ? Thot ,'eli
one reason why we h?ve bunted i p
the dicfcionarv and printed the dofini- .
Jtion that Webster wrote, many years |
a<*o. The day recalls the birth of f
4he Christ, and unless it can bring1 ]
?p the memory of the Savior of men N
lo the world, each year, it loses the ^
purpose for which it was instituted j
tiy mankind. No matter how much (
the holiday spirit may grip us at such j
.71 time, it is well to let our minds lin- v
jrer over the thought that it was on ]
t*ns day in the long ago, that the {
ISavior of all the world was born and j
Jaid in the manger. This thought in
-connection with the spirit of giving v
Possession of us is a (
.-pood combination. ,
o
mN * M**********************
* HORRY HKRALDING |
? Jt * K *********************
All law-breakers look alike to me.
o
Make it a habit to shop early for
^Christmas.
o
If you owe any man an explanation,
ipve it to him.
o
Tt is a mistake to try to mend one
law by breikme another.
One lie hp1 never been a sufficient
'excuse for telling another.
o
It ia a pity that gifts do not always!
flnd their way to the most needy. |
a j
The man who needs a friend the
nut is the. one who is apt to be with-'
90S MMkJT?
o
The people of Horry County always
obpen e Christmas and appreciate the
spirit that it brings to therm I
o
Hie roads which are in good condition
now will doubtless pet. a test
later on when the rains set in.
Study the boll weevil until you uniiuitand
his habits thoroughly, then
jUmat the patch of cotton and raise it.
O-1
Oat law muflt not be broken in or9m
tm tor to enforce another. All !
%
taws must have the respect of the people.
o
The use of good sense in raising
cotton will beat the boll weevil as
much as he can be beaten, at least
the planter will have a profit left.
o
Why put ofT the buying of Christmas
goods until the last day or two
before Christmas Day? Buy them
early in the Christmas season and
thus Avoid a senseless run.
o
He who tries to excuse his breaking
of the law by saying that he is
acting in the interest of the pub'i^
good, states nothing except the old
excuse of ages ago. Such an excuse
could not be taken then and it cannot
be taken now.
o
Many live merchants appear in
this issue with news of their stores.
They are the ones who have prepared
to take good care of your holiday
needs. Buy from the merchants who
have told vou in this issup t.hnf tViov
are ready to take care of your need
for Christmas poods.
9
It would be wrong* for the people
of this county to leave off the planting
of .any, cotton. We want them to
decide that they will raise cotton regardless
of the boll weevil. What
they make will bring a-better price
and the better price will make up for
the extra time and attention that
they must give to the crop.
o
THE MESSAGE OF CLEM EN CE AU
There has been much mystery and
speculation as to why Georges Clemenceau
came to the United States.
But he came for no complicated reason.
He came to say to the American
people face to face that, having
decided the course of history, they
cannot separate themselves from the
consequences. He came to remind us
of a fact which is as true as it is
simple, which is as profound as it is
undeniable, that we have intervened
gigantically in the destiny of mankind
and that it has become forever impossible
that we should now leave
Europe to its fate.
Clemenceau is now too old to care
about anything that is smaller than
ambition. He is beyond party strife
ambition. He is beyond part yntrife.
Ho is beyond mere nationalism. He
lias no time, therefore, to serve the
meaner part of France or to address
the meaner part of us. He stands vp[>n
the summit of a life from vhich
now only the most enduring truths
are visible. He is thinking not so
much of treaties and budgets, claims
and counter-claims, but of scenes
which he perhaps of all living men
has the best right to remember. He
is thinking of ancient villages and
vineyards blasted by machines, of*
peasants driven frantically from thoir
homes, of two million young men who
are dead, of other young men who
came from the ends of the earth, caring
nothing at all about the pirns
:>f statesmen, but everything, even in
the face of death, for a France which
is greater than Frenchmen and a civlization
which is greater than France.
He is thinking of the most splendid
promise ever held before an ancient
Continent, the promise made by Amirica
and believed in by the people
>f Europe. He does not argue about
t. For his own mistakes and what
:hey contributed to defeating that
promise he makes no self-righteous
justification. He is not here to vinlicate
Clemenceau. He is here to say
hat the American promise which exited
Europe at the armistice still
ives in the hearts of European i-eoi*e.
He is here to say that this promse
is not doad but sleeping, and that
Xmerica's chance is not irrevocably
ost.
He comes, therefore, this ancient,
"an who has seen so much evil and
mis passed beyond illusion, to re.af'irm
the greatest hope in the world.
IT? .., U ~ - .1 I-- J> - ttv i
n: vviiii Cfinju oniy ror r ranee, ne
vho embodied the cynacism or n ma;ure
civilization about the naive idealsm
of a voimg- one. th.it man, Cle#;jnseau
has emerged out of retirement
;o say that the youth of the world
vas right. He has come to say that
European civilization, weary and tanked
in its own history, had reached
:he end of its own devices.
That, neneath the surface of his
neech, i^ the dramatic meaning" of
Clemensau's mission. That is what
>e wishes us to understand. That is
'11 he need let us know. For having
aid this much, the rest follows inevitably.
A nation whose name is
' ound up with the hopes of men cannot
permanently refuse a call like
this. It is an obligation written not
in a contract but in the facts of his*orv
that America, whose power decided
the break-uo of the old Continent.
whose idealism determined the
ir?sr?ivpt.ion of the new, should answer
an invitation which comes from every
nation and from every clr\ss to 1p
to construct the peace of the world.
On no other theme could Clemenceau
speak for all mankind. This i?
the one messare about which there is
no dispute in Europe. This is .the one
idea for which he deeded no credentials.
for it is the one idea on which
royalists and communists, the rich
and the poor, peasants and bankers,
Frenchmen and Germans. Englishmen
and Russians, arc agreed. Here
is the common ground In a distracted
world. Here is the one standard to
which all men can rally. Here is the
test of America, the test of her vision
and her fibre.?N. Y. World.
? o?
Discredited ronrnw Takes Tp Discredited
Ship Ronus Rill
\u? ~Mucftnn Vov.fi.?Grover Clevelond.
whep President. Iner nleaded as
an excuse for not leaving Washinffton
that he had Consrress on his hands.
The Republican Con press, which has
just met in special session, now has
President Harding on its hands. Presi
tn HOMY wmu&M. oov
L-J-^JlK?lM illiL-LHI ?L__ I.H.1..J1L..HII
dent Harding in turn, hts Mr. Lasker 1
and Mr. Lasker*s ship bonus bill on J
his hands.
It is one of the anomalies of our
political system that this Congress
which has just been discredited at the |
polls is called upon by the President
to pass a measure which was equally
discredited at the polls at the same
time. It is admitted that the New
Congress (the 68th> iust elected, is
hostile to the Ship Bonus hill, therefore,
it must be put through by the ^
administration before the newlv elected
Congress meets, or its doom is (
sealed. ,
In pursuance of this defiance of the I
known will of the people, President I*
Harding' appeared before the discred-1c
ited Congress and urged the passage
of the bill, and every "lame duck" in *
Congress Quacked approval.
Under a special rule the House will 1
vote on this bill November 29th, thus 1
limiting debate in that body, so that !
the bill, if passed, may be passed before
the public will have time to read ,
and digest the arguments acainst it. 1
Prcsidert Harding's Ship Bonus ad- ,
dress contained most of the fallacious 1
arguments which Chairman LasV^r .
has been making in his nropnrnnda
throuprh the press much of which has j
alreadv hecn refuted. and the balance v
of which can be as easily refuted. .
o ;
Ships Without Cargoes *
i
' The outstanding fac,t in the whole <
controversy is that the operation of
the merchant marine under' Mr. Las- \
ker has been a failure. This would j
not be surprising even in times of ;
nrosperitv so long as the head of th#? ^
Shipping Roard i? an advertising ev- 4
pert or anv other person with
nut training or experience in ;
the shipping industry. Under ]
existing conditions of >
world trade. reduced ono-half since \
the Hardiner administration camp in- t
to power, and to be still further re- ^
duccd through the operations of tbo (
Fordney-McCumber profiteers' tariff, f
the successful operation of the mer- ,
#*hfint marine would s*?em to be impos- )
PlKlift ^V*/\ V* #1 r. ? - *-A
ccii 111 uiu iicinur* n.i <iii
The first prereauisite of n snc- i
cessful American merchant marine is 1
cargoes? reciprocal world trade?to <
which this administration is giving no t
thought. Our ships cannot carry >
<n*eM cargoes of wheat and other i
foodstuffs to Eurone, because the p^o- i
pie cannot buy and pay for them with
anvthing except their own products *
and manufactures. Our ships canno* <
return laden with the natural prod- c
ucts and manufacture? of Europe, bpcause
the Fordney-McCumber tariff
will not admit, them on aa competitive
basis. In the meantime our shins '
are tied up at their docks and piers
and are constantly deteriorating, and y
T/asker and the administration can J
think of nothintr to do about them ex- '
cept to (rive them away a~d ^>av some- *
body for taking them ofT our hand.*,
and keep on paying1 them.
m '
People's "Impressions Too Hasty," J
Says President Harding. 1
It was strange advice that came I
from the lips of President Harding a
when he counseled Senators and Representatives
of the present Congress
to disregard the wishes of their re- r
snective constituencies and vote for a
his ship bonus bill notwithstanding the f
verdict rendered against it at the a
polls November 7th. This was ,a
rather bold sutrrrect,,on thnt h
representatives and servants defy v
their real principals and meters?the a
people?and obey the President wb^o
his nersonal wishes counter the will c
of the nation. t
' Fiankly, I think it loftier stages- n
n. an ship to suopovt and commend a e
policy designed to effect the larger "
good of the nation than merely to s
record the too has*v impressions of a
constituency." said Preside"! Hard- v
in<v 'm his address to Congress. r
Til ^ ^ Al "> * 1
...... -iciicnina ui me ?'VP ; C nT *'r'
phout "the larger rood of the -*atioV b
hoot- the question, hut it is hi:* refer v
ence to the "too hasty imrvess;ons of
a constituency" that vividly reveals ^
hi? state of mind. He seems to be- lieve
that the judgment of the voters
on November 7th was the oxpres- |
sion of a' momentary pique, or a
sudden recrudescence of an old prejudice.
As a matter of fact, the President's
shin bonus bill had been tfie subiect \\
of discissions in the press in the nolitical
forum for several months before
the election. Farmers' associations.
labor organizations, boards of
trade, political clubs, and individual t
voters had given it careful study, v
Many of the successful Republican p
candidates for Congress disavowed it u
and promised if elected to oppose it l)
To that general and careful considera- V
tion of the bill is ascribable the pre* <
ent opposition it is encountering in c
Congress and the country at large. (
This opposition is not the result of r c
"too hasty impression of a constituency"?it
is the fruit of .a deliberate c
popular judgment. t
President Harding cannot hope tc *
enhance his reputation or his popu- J
larity by acting himself, or bv seek
ling to have Congress act, on the prin- (
cinle that the people are to bo. flout- 1
ed when thev disagree with him. He ]
! TV* 11 of nl-tsva.A ~11 ?
...vov nuu?c uii avoid ine appearance
of preferring: the wishes and interests
of a grou of corporations to the wil*
and welfare of the American people. J
o j
L. D. Jennings, of Sumter; ,A? R
Johnston, of St. Georpre. and K/ Wp1
lace Evans, of Bennettsville/ will
represent the South Carolina Cotton
Growers' Association at thfc national ;
conference of commodity co-operative i
associations to he held in Washinjrton, j
December 14, 15, and 16. All three
are members of the board of direc- 1
tors of the South Carolina associa- ,
tion. j
o i .. (
A tip an to soil bubild'n^: The ,
farmer .iVo ell other peope -muftt
"put" if he wishes to "take."
WAT, ?.-C, DKO.
REPORT HOME
DEMONSTRATION
Full Narrative Showing Work
by The Agent for Year
About to Close
. Girl's Work?There has been no
egular Gardening- Club this year,
nit all club members have had garlens
rand done a considerable amount
>f canning as shown by their records.
Dver 3,000 quarts of fruit have been
sanned besides Jams, jellies, pickles,
?tc.
The Cooking Clubs have done excellent
work. Two women at a meetng
recently were discussinc the mer
its of club work. They said they hud
lever seen anyone improve in cookng
as much as their daughters h'.d.
rhey seemed so intereste<l in it. The
rvomen were not talking- to the Agent.
Hie girls have completed a hook of
twelve lessons, except one, and many
have pone ahead and tried recipes in
that. They will have that lesson before
Christmas.
Many of the Sewing Club members
have completed six articles, 'he rejvrired
number, and some have made
i. great many more. The .not hers
ire much interested in this work as
*o many of them do not* have the
lime ov ability to instruct their
^vghters.
There is no organized Ponlfrv Chd*
his yea*/ but several individual members
have done good work One hov
Carter, of Simpson Cr^ok school
tvon Second prize on White Leghorn'
at the State Fair.
T^ere was n biscuit, contest held
n this countv ir? September. Minnie
burroughs, of Evergreen school, the
vinner of this content beipo* given a
trip to Sumter to the District Con;est.
By her good work l.ist veer she
von a trip to the State Sb?\*t Courqp
it Winthrop College In^t .Tune. She
s the leader in her chin and shows
possibilities of being the lender in
ler community.
One cooking club erirl hns h#?en dong
all the canning and co^kinir in
ipr home this summer; another rrirl
ooks nil the cakes and light bread
bus relieving her mother of much
vork. Almost every cooking club
rirl does the greater part of the cookne*
in her home.
r\ :..i ..i * ? 1 ? ? -,J 1
VlitS Kill UUUUt IWf* vr V tYW >> u Ml hmv
r|oi?>tr the greater part of the
7ov-;t1rr for herself and the smaller
hildren.
WOMAN'S WORK
-tome Mnrle Dress Forms.?The first
lemon?tration in this was rrfven hv a
mecialist from Winthron. Since then
seventeen forms have been rrvde. A
Wnonstration was given Th?>nks "iviner
Dav at a community meetinr
efore about thirtv '.adie^. Everyone
vas interested. The women immediately
got tip an order for twe've dress
form*. There is no Woman's Cluh
n this community. Thev became inor??ted
in club worl- through the
jirl's cooking cluh. They nw to have
habv clinic at the school held by the
pbl'c Nurse of thn C-ountv.
.Telly and Jam.?This was by a socialist
from Winthrop and nlso hv the
igent, Manv women Rave learned the
est for pectin and to know good .iellv
nd jam.
Ai tichoke Relish.?This wa..* n;.-n
iv a ?pecinlist from W'^thr^p. T,-,ere
fill be more work of this kind when
rtichokes are harvested.
Butfer.?Miss Forney, Dairy Speialist
frave this demonstration and
he result, is more and better butter
iow heinr made. A school w.as visitd
:>.nd tr ks made which resulted in
>->^y of the children taking milk to
chool.
Onninp?No spccial demonstration
rap in this, much was accomilie^ed
in individual work.
Salads.--This demonstration has
eon given to the girls but not to the
/omen.
Commuritv Poultrv Association.?
livs Neely gave a demonstration in
aponizing and mado plans for organGREATMASS
OF PROOF
tenort of '0,000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Somr Them Conway
Cases.
/
Each of some 6000 newspapers of
he United States is publishing from
/eek to week names of people in its
articular neighborhood who have
ised and recommended Doan's Kidley
Pills for kidneys, bachache, weak
;idneys, bladder troubles and urinary
iisorders. This mass of proof in:ludes
ver 50,000 recommendations.
Conway is no exception. Here is
>ne o fthe Conway cases:
Wm. H. Chryst says: "A cold
caused my kidney trouble and m\
jack was weak and sore. My head
iched and I was nervous and run
lown. The kidney secretions passed
;oo frequently, too, and were highly
colored. I used Doan's Kidney Pill"
And one box cured me of the complaint*
I haven't been bothered
jince."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
dimply ask for a kidney remedy?
nav Pillo + VlA QOmA
Kt/W IMrail a m ?in ?'? "
that Mr. Chryst had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Is often ctund by an lnfUmed condition
of the mucous lining* of tb? Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you
havo a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation oaa be
reduced, your hearing may be destroyed
forever.
HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for It?rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HATE'S CATARRH. MEDICINE
has been euccessful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Tears.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, <X
f ?
izing Poultry Associations.
Culling.?No meeting on account of
busy season.
Home Furnishings and Decorations.
?-These meetings proved very interesting.
Economy in Clothing.?This will be
given during this month.
Cutting and Curing Meat.?Individual
work was done in this.
The short course at Myrtle Bep^b
was a very successful one, held by
the agents of Horry County and 'also
Florence. County. Lessons were given
on cooking, sewing and canning.
The people of the county have
shown their appreciation of the work
by their constant calls on the agent
? ? t% ? .. l-i I _
Tor recipes ana neip 01 various Kinor
They are beginning1 to find out wlr
a Home Demonstration is for.
HELEN THOMAS MOORE.
Agent.
December 1st, 1922.
GERMANS PLAN
BIG REVENGE
That the Germans are actively
planning a war of revenge, chiefly
.against Fiance, for which purpose
they have concluded a-secret military
agreement with Russia, is the main
point to a "memorandum by a person
close touch with Hie ^est irfo'^ed
German circles in Berlin and Munich,"
communicated to The Daily
Mail, which displays it under big
headlines in London. Eng.
The paper claims to have made exhaustive
inquiries in Germany, London
and Pari1; into the memorandum's
accuracy with the result The Mail
says that it has been very largly supnovtcd
thereby. Except for precise
derails The Mail's story does not differ
materially from similar statements
printed from time to time in
anti-Gevnvm papers.
The memorandum particularly says
with respect to a tiered arrangements
to enable Germany to uti'ize Russia's
resources, including complete internal
reorganiration, which will make
Russia capable of supporting both
herself and Germ/my, so that Germany
may ignore any sea blockade.
It says that German armament
firms wilt establish factories in Rus
sia, whose armies will he equipped
thereby, and submarines and mine
layers will he huilt in Russian dock
yards under German guidance and
manned by Russian crews under German
officers.
Poland is to he crushed and .annexed
by Russia, so as to give Russia
sind Germany a common frontier.
The Mail claims that its inquiries regarding
the memorandum have elicited
the fact that 500 German officers
are now in Moscow carrying out the
conditions of the secret .agreement;
that many engineers from Krupp's
havo begun the reorganization of
Russian munitions works, while German
engineers are also reconditioning
the Russian railroads to the Polish
front.
Proof, says The Mail, has been obtained
by the a'lios that iho Germans
are delivering large numbers of air
<=JTW
are said to have first
now popular throughou
Our D
are famous throughout tl
j customers tell us they ai
to make/' and that is tl
doughnut or any other s
Quality and cltanUm
if thu baka
HYN
I
GOOC
SHOE H
(KNOWN A
Mario
We rebuild your shoes.
Leave you
Horry Bi
They will be ready
References: An
1U2 tt
mammammmmmmmmmmmm
^ M ttrfn mm r m I
DIPPING CASE CONTINUED [
The case of the State vs. W. S. I
Hardwick, for not dipping cattle :(>- '
on service of notice by a livestock t. B
inspector, was brought up in Judge *
Chestnut's court Monday, November 1
27th. The judge, after talking with ,
Mr. Hardwick, decided to continue ' j
the case, provided Mr. Hardwick com- J
ply with the law, dipped his cattle fl
and gave the State do more trouble. i
This Mr. Hardwick promised to do.
Southern bankers are showing high >eB
appreciation of the need of helping vH
farmers to market their products Hfl
?iore efficiently. They realize that l?H
er's business is everybody's u1
business. nfl
planes to the Russian gover*prw?nt one
firm despatching commercial air- ifl
planes to Smonsk, where they ure$v
A. % i- A -
I tonverieu mio military machines. ?<*
Further statements deal with aUep? trfl
I ed constant and surreptitious military V?
training of German youths similar te
war preparation. Ih
No more I
1
from yourjace, mother I
S. S. S. Is the Great Builder of Red# .tl
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Mutt Gol Just Try It!
"Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed. it's
sll tcone, every bit of it! It'H sunshine
and Joy for me now for the first time in H
years. I feel a wonderful #lory again iu I
, the free motion I utie<l to have wheu my
j days wero younger. I look nt my hands H
I auil think of the twists aud swellings tlv y
; used to have. I bond way over to the ,
j floor. I haven't been able to do that In
i many years. I ean thank 8. S. 8. for It
all! To me it was a rising huu of Joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery,
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are (rone H
froua you forever! It is not so. It in here
and now for all of you. 8. S. 8. in waitinff
to help you." There is a reason why
S. 8. S. will help you. When you Increase H
the number of your red-blood cells, the
entire system undergoes a tremendous
; change. Everything depends on bloodI
ef pori <rt K HlnA<l wlily.1* * * ??! *
j'iuvu tvuivii id iiiinun nuiiici^lli |i^H
i red-cells leads to n Ioiik list of troubled.
i Rheumatism is one of them. 8. 8. 8. is
: the Kn>at blood-cleanser, blood-builder.
i>j system strengthened nvrvelnvlgorator. It
: stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, blackt
heads, acue, boils, eczema. It builds up
1 run down, tired men and women, beautlfles
complexions, makes the flesh firmer.
Start 8. 8. 8. today. It is sold at all draff T^H
stores In two sizes. The larger size bottle
is the more economical.
C C C makes you feel
hht yourself ogaat H
?
THE Germans, even fl
centuries ago, were fl
famous all over Europe S
for their ability as bread I
and pastry makers. They |H
invented the doughnut, fi|||
it the entire world. !
oughnuts jl
tris entire community. Our
re "like those mother used j I
le best recommendation a
article of pastry can have. II
J3 are the /win mottom >
II at ail timet. V
LAN'S I
>YEAR I]
OSP1TAL II
5 THE BEST) I I
n, S. C. 1 it
We do not cobble them. '] I
ir shoes with . I
urber Shop I 1
for delivery next day. I '
ty *ne in Marion. I H