The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 28, 1922, Image 6
newIear'sIve
Customs and Their Origin; Happenings
of Long Ago.
At! Peoples Have Ways of Amustag
Themselves on Special Occasions
and at Fixed Seasons.
AN 'OLD philosopher, who \ras
none the less a philosopher for
his constant and close observation
of men, remarked that we can
fcent judge men's temperament and
Ideals by watching them at their
w?rk and at their play. A keen observer
would have very little difficulty
la Judging Americans by their work.
One such has aptly called this country
Wia I onH i\f fhii rAnnnno T.l^a M
a ur vi iiiu mvi \ iivuo iiM
Dven our sports partake so much of
this atrenuoslty that the medical protection
is beginning to warn us of
overindulgence In the more violent
forms of athletics.
But all peoples have ways of amusto*
themselves on special occasions I
mad at fixed reasons after a manner
*o well established that It has come
to be regarded a kind of ritual, says
the New York Herald. This has come
down to us from thte ages when our
forebears first pushed their way out
of the dry tablelands of civilization.
Even the mighty power of the churches
lias not been able to brush aside some
. practices that have their roots deep
la paganism.
Old Customs That Continue.
Probably after Halloween and
Ohrlatmas there la no festival of the
jear so girt about with long-established
customs as New Yeur's day.
Among the best known of these are
the auguries drawn from what was
railed the "Candlemas bull." In Scotland
and other northern countries the
term Candlemas, given to this season
f the year, Is supposed to have had
lta origin In religious ceremonies performed
by candle light. The candles
naed were very large and highly ornamented,
and were brought in at the
midnight hour to the assembled guests,
who, since the falling of dusk, had
fceen drinking free'y of the wassail
bowl. Then, In procession, they
marched out into the night, and to
their imaginations the passing clouds
saumed the shape of a bull. From
the rise and fall and general motions
eff these clouds the seer* foretold good
r had weather. Sometimes, too,
Mgttrles for the future were gathered
from the state of the atmosphere on
f8ew Year's Eve, and also from the
and character of the wind.
|n the Imagination of most primitive
DftODltfS. esneciallv those* tho
fcorth, who w#rt forced to battle
against the element* of natur* for
lift and ijustmianoe, the ere* ?f Kraal'
^yJHaata were considered occasions,
when tlia spirits of good and evil were
deadly conflict^ T^e jnoment of
jpildnlght on New Tear's Eve was
ways considered a time of special acfor
the spirits of evil. order
?# overcome them holler and more'
?9?werful Influences had to be Invoked.
jTfce evil spirits, or genii, as can be
'gathered from the Icelandic and Anglo?&azon
folklore, ana ev?n from
(words In their dialect, could be evericotaa
by an appepl to the good geull,
the hegnmen, or hllluieti.
"J Probably Imported from Italy was'1
^ tike superstition th?t oi< New Tear's
1IBT5 the "evil c.ve" was all the more
TIiak Ait >
widespread practice of the "setting of
mete or drynke by ntghts on the
benche to fede Allholde or Goblyn."
In tome of the dialogues of the fa-,
mous medieyai morality play, "Dive's
ImiHj Pauper," we find mention of this
many other New ?earrs customs
Intended to counteract the activities
f the force* of ?vll.
>r Christmas Chser Continued.
Perhaps what contributed most to
tlila general fear of sinister Influences
was the deep drinking among the people,
which continued almost unlnterjrnptedly
from Christmas until N??w
'Tear's day. Up to the Nintii century,
*eept In the Syrian and Coptic
churches, New Year's was not celebrated
as a special feast day, but was
looked upon as merely the octave af
Christmas. Therefore the Chrfstmas
cneer wai conunuea throughout the
entire octitve without abatement. It
flckered up for the laat time on New
i Year's (Jay, ? It clear from the one
hundred and ninety-eighth sermon ef
t Augustine, bishop of Htppe.
In England on New Year's Ere the
'young women went about carrying
[the "wassail bowl" and singing from
tear to door certain Terses?a'custom
which had murh In comnpon with the
^hogmanay practice In Scotland* Hat
rptnt, the etrange brew ^fctch 1* that
country was carried about In the
ttreets at midnight, waa ceoipeffd ef
,?le. spirits, sugar, unttaeg er cinnaseen.
It waa a powerful petlon. the
ieffect* of which were almost Immediately
evident. HI toon in a collect leo
jof ancient aonga glvea as a few sung
i|? the quaffing* of thla "prince ef
+IMpers, eld er new." One such Is:
A. jolly waeeal fcewl,
A wasael ef toed aU,
>. W?H fere th? feutHr'* sent
f That ecttetli thla to sale;
Out jelly waessll
Notwithstanding the opposition
which It haa met since the year 1811,
when many abuses were discovered
)! the practice, the custom of hurry*
Sng first across the threshold of his
wweetheart has been practiced by
jmmny a young lad In Anglo*8ax<Mi
jconntrles. The young lady listened
^attentively from the time the mMnlfhl
tmm& te ring te cttch the ftntf
?b the Mr.
%
Thi iwilfirt wt the family, parties
lmrly the fairer portion of It, was supposed
to depend upon the character
of the first comeV after the midnight
hour had souiuled. Great care was
taken to exclude all Improper persons,
especially as the midnight Intruder
enjoyed the privilege of Imprinting a
"hearty kiss" on the lips of the expectant
lassie.
Bestowing Qlfts.
The custom of bestowing gifts has
become so Inextricably linked with the
New Year's celebrations in Paris that
New Year's day is still called the Jour
d'Estrennes. This custom seems to
have bad its rise in the conduct of the
nobles of the late Middle ages, who
were In the habit of bestowing gifts
upon their sovereign. Naturally the
ruler, not wishing to remain under obligations
to them, returned the gift In
a princely fashion. In England, however,
especially In the time of Queen
Elizabeth, this custom became so burdonsom*
that it ocrnslnnprl ponoml
protest among the nobles. "Oood
Queen Bess" was not sluw to Indicate
Just what kind of gifts she expected,
or rather exacted. She let It he
known also what consequences would
follow the withholding of the jewels
and the silks which she. looked for at
the hands of her subjects. She was
so niggardly In her own gifts that we
can understand how the custom fell
Into disuse and In the time of George
IV was abandoned.
The giving of gifts was also very
common among the people. On Christ*
mas, and often on St. Stephen's
employers, parents *nd masters presented
Christinas boxes to their dependents.
It was a form df Christmas
charity. On New Year's day,
however, gifts were exchanged between
friends and acquaintances as a
sign of good will. This custom, perhaps,
had Its origin in the box which
was taken aboard every vessel that
sailed out of port during the octave
of Christmas and which was not to
be opened until the return of the vessel.
Contributions were to be dropped
Into this box, large or small, according
as the day had been propitious or otherwise.
The person to whom the contents
of the box were given was supposed
to have% a mass said for the
mariners who had made the gift.
Hence the name of "Christmas boxes."
which were given up to and Including
New Year's day. Each one of these
days became known as "boxing d?v "
o ?? J
JANUARY FIRST DRAWS NEAR.
The light and airy manner
He had some weeks ago
Has passed from him completely.
His heart Is Ailed with woe,
For that day Is approaching
He great dreads to see,
When Friend Wife will remind hla
Of promises that he
Has made?these reeohittons
That will be hard to keep,
Requiring such an effort.
;Twauld mskt ftn an*#] wee*
o
It was cold enough to snow several
days last week, but the snow did not
come. It docs not take the coldest
Mouther for snow to fall as we all
know. m M
SMOKING MEAT
AFTER CURING
Clemson College.?Following the
instructions given recently on curing
meat by the brine method and the
dry method, the suggestions given helow
on smoking meat after curing
may be of interest and value to many
farmers, says E. G. Godbey, Assistiint
Animal Husbandman.
After the meat is cured, wash it
thoroughly with lukewarm water anc
hang it in the smoke house for smoking.
Hang the pieces of meat so the\
will not touch but will permit a free
circulation of air. After the meal
has been hanging 24 hours, start th<
r? I 1111IV171 U.^III^ llli;iVUI IIU4/IL} U1 OU1IK
hard wood. Corn cohs will do, bul
they prive the meat a dirty appear
?.nce.
Don't tfet the meat too hot. Le
the fire start slowly and keep it wel
smothered. Thirty-six to forty-eigh
hours is sufficient, but in hot weathe
it is better to start the fire ever]
other day and smoke a total of 6<
hours.
Smoked meat, after it is hard an<
firm, should be wrapped in heavy pa
per and put in a muslin sack. It i
very important that the top of th<
sack be tied so it will keep insect
out.
Paint each sack with yellow was!
and hancr the meat up. Never stacl
it in a pile.
Recipe for Yellow Wash.
For 100 pounds hams or bacon us
8 pounds of barium sulphate, 1 ounc
of glue, ounces chrome yello>
(le/id chromate), 6 ounces of flour.
Fill a pail about half-full of wate
and dissolve all of the flour. Pissolv
the chrome yellow in a quart of wa
ter in a separate vessel and add th
solution and the tflue to the flou:
Brinp this to a boil and add th
barium sulphate slowly, stirring cor
s'.'intly. Make the wash the day b<
fore it is required. Stir it frequentl
when using: and apply with a brush,
0
To Cure a C?I4 la On Dmy
Tata LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablete).
utopw the Cough and Headache a ad worts off t|
_ij r ?ti .1^ k. ? r%A
I mn. c>. ? wuyls iiKoitnrp on wirn
Habitual Caoattpatton Curtd
la lit :o 21 Days #
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specielh
1 prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxat ive for Habitui
Constipation, It relieves promptly in
, should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 daj
I to Induce regulai action. It Stimulates an
A Regulates, very Pleasant to Tate. a?
j car bottle.
THE HORRY WT.ltat.T>( QQNW
PROFITS IN
EGG RAISING
Farmers v/ho study .and plan well
for their poultry always make money
out of it. It is a great industry in
this country and one in which every
farmer should get what money is
coming to him. But there are many
planters who pay no attention whatever
4o chicken raising and egg producing.
In feeding poultry for egg production
we must bear in mind certain
fundamental principles, among which
are sufficient nutrients in correct
proportions, and correct feeding, says
N. R. Mehrof. Extension Poultry
Husbandman, who gives the following
suggestions.
Grain Mixture.?Cracked corn 100
pounds, wheat 100 pounds, oats 100
pounds.
Mash Mixture.?Wheat bran 100
pounds, wheat middlings 100 pounds,
ground oats 100 pounds, corn meal
< /\a i_ ? *aa - 1
iuv pounus, nieiu scraps iuu pounas.
Miner.il Feeds.?Grit is essential
.is it assists the birds in grinding the
feed. Oyster shell supplies the lime
material for the egg shell. Grit and
oyster shell should be kept in hoppers
so the birds will have access to
it throughout the day.
Succulence.?Green feed acts as a
tonic, aid digestion, acts as an appetizer,
and is a laxative. Alfalfa,
clover pasture, sprouted oats, beets
and cabbage are good succulent feeds.
Methods of Feeding?Birds should
be allowed to consume practically all
it desires of the right feed, for high
egg production depends upon heavy
feed consumption. No definite rules
can be given as to the amount of
feed each poultry man should feed.
The birds' appetites vary and it is
only by careful watching of the flock
that the birds are properly fed.
Grain must be in the litter to compel
exercise and should never be fed
on a bare ground. It is much better
to feed grain sparingly in the mornings,
so that the birds will be hungry
r uigh to consume mash throughout
the day. The evening grain ration
should be a very heavy one, for the
birds digest food at night as well as
during the day.
Mash is best fed dry and should bo
kept in an open hopper before the
birds all the time.
Green feed is generally fed at noon
in the winter, the amount depending
upon the birds' appetites. Sprouted
oats are generally thrown into the litter
or on the feed platform and beets
are hung on nails on the walls.
Water should be absolutely fresh
and clean all the time. Running water
is much to be desired.
Feeding hoppers and drinking vessels
should be kept off the floor to
allow free use of the floor space for
(//>I'a4 i?4d C r* n t%rl 4- ? ~ - - 1
ov.ovviiiiif; ?im iu Kt-ep vne vessels |
clean and sanitary. I
CO-OPS ENDING
A RECORD YEAR
Co-operative marketing rides to the
close of 1022 on the flood tide of success.
Nationwide recognition of the
benefits of co-operative associations
which include half a million farmers
was voiced last week in the Washington
Conference of co-operatives from
all sections of the United States.
Carl Williams, president of the AmI
erican Cotton Growers Exchange, del
clared this conference the most important
move in American history for
the benefit of the farmer.
President Harding, Secretary Hoo|
vcr, Senator Capper and Eugene
1 Meyer, director of the War Finance
| Corporation, paid tribute to the work
; of the co-operative associations.
Following the recent second payment
by the North Carolina Cotton
Association, members of the Tobacco
j Gvovers* Co-operative Association
' throughout Eastern North Carolina
' doubled their cash receipts this week
on all tobacco delivered by December
1 1st. to the association. A second pay^
inent to all members of the Tobacco
1 Growers' Co-operative Association in
1 the old belt will follow on .'ill deliver-'
^ ies made up to T)ecember 20th, as
soon thereafter as the checks can be
made out and distributed. I
t A third cash payment to the organ1
ized growers of South Carolina will|
t he distributed after association memr
hers in Virginia and Western North
Carolina have doubled their money
D on all deliveries for 1922.
Wfith larger crops this year than
:1< last, tobacco farmers in three states
-1 have received more for their tobacco
si than in 1021. In North Carolina and
c Virginia November sales have shown
s a pain of three dollars per hundred,
while the South Carolina growers
h have practically doubled last year's
^ prices.
With tho. orderly marketing of both
, tobacco and cotton by thousands of
e farmers through their co-operative
e associations in the Carolinas and Virv
ginia, the tide of prosperity is rising
as the growers adopt and use the
r methods of big business to successe
fully sell their products,
i- o
rc ELECTION LESSON
e ?
i. "The lesson of the recent election
to the dry* is that if we want to
y make the country distinctly dry we
must begin now an educational campaign
that shall be as thorough
Viuf k\? t*'V?WA UIAM nrftViiKitlmi "
'%* !?% ' J " IllVii *? V *? VII JT? Viwwav- v-y
Dr. Clarence Trus Wilson declared if
his report at the annual meetinir ci
> the Board of Temperence, Prohibi_
tion and Public Morals, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, recently held
in Washington, D. C.
Robert Bernhardt, of Bloomfiekl, N
# 1., a tourist, had a miraculous escape
m from death when the outomobiU
id which he wasl driving plunged off th<
to highway into' the lake at Boyder
Arbor, a resort near Columbia.
rAY, S 0, DEO. 28, 1922
FORI) SALES
RECORD BROKEN
According to a statement issued by
the Ford Motor Company, deliveries
of Ford Cars and Trucks to retail
buyers during the month of November
totalled 106,327. This is a new
high sales record that has never before
been approached by the Company
at this season of the year, ano
one which stands out in marked contrast
to the November 1921 retail delivery
figures which totalled slightly
over 58,000 Cars and Trucks.
For eight consecutive months, be*ginning
with April 1st of this year
retail deliveries have exceeded 100,000
Ford Cars and Trucks each
month: the accumulated total for the
spring and early summer months
proximately 1,200,000. While the
Company points out that it is not
unusual for Ford retail sales to exceed
the 100,000 mark during the
spring and early summer months
when the demand is at its peak, the
manner in which business has held up
throughout the balance of the year is
without precedent.
Credit for this remaikable showing
is attributed by the Ford Motor Company
to the many imnrovements
which have lately hcon made on Fort?
Cars and particularly to the new low I
level of Ford prices, recently put Into
effect. These new low prices not
only broaden the field of prospective
Ford purchasers but go still further
in making the Ford Car the best
value from the standpoint of the retail
buyer, that it has ever been.
Although the Ford factories have
been operating at capacity for the
past eight months, sales have* equalled
production and judging from the
unusual manner in which orders are
coming in at this season of the year
Ford dealers will be unable to accumulate
an adequate stock of car*
during the winter months for delivery
next spring.
In the oninion of the Ford Moto.
Company, November sales are an indication
that many prospective purchasers,
realizing the exceptipna!
value now being offered in Ford
Cars, are beginning to anticipate an
unusual spring demand and are
therefore placing orders during the
fall and will continue to do s
throughout the winter to avoid disappointing
delays in delivery later on.
While this will relieve the situation
to some extent, it is pointed out that
the steadily increasing demand for
Ford Cars is nevertheless sure to create
an acute shortage as the season
advances.
Accordingly, the Ford Sa'es Organization
is urging prospective Ford
purchasers to arrange for delivery
during the winter months in order
that the demand next spring will be
relieved as far as possible.
POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION
-P* i ? * !
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examination
to be held at Conway, S. C.,
on January 20, 1923, as a result of
% ? t ' . 4 % A I * />
wnrcn it is expected to maicc cer:incation
to fill a contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth-class postmaster
at Allsbrook, S. C., and other
vacancies as they may occur at that
office, unless it shall be decided in
the interests of the service to fill
any vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at
this office was ?783 for the last fisI
ca 1 year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first birthday on the date of
the examination, with the exception
that in a State where women are declared
by statute to be at full age for
all nurposes at eighteen ye^rs, women
eighteen years of ape on the date of
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who can
comply with tho requirements.
Application blanks, form 1753, and
full information concerning the requirements
of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at the
nlace of vacancv or from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C.
Application should be properly executed
and filed with the Commission
at Washington, D. C.f at the earliest
practical date.
| MAPLE NEWS 3
Tt?nmi ill ?? ??? nmrrP
Of interest to their many friends
Iwas the marriage Sunday of Miss
Millie Roles to Mr. Noah Lee. Miss
'Soles is the daughter*of Mr. C. S.
Soles and is a young lady of rare
charm and beauty. Mr. Lee is a well
known young gentleman of the Hose
Lake section. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are
wished a long and happy life by their
many loyal friends.
Mr. S. T. Smith visited friends in
the Allsbrook section Sunday afternoon.
/ t a ^ -I-A
wr, nuius jenreivc spent, i^nrisimas
with friends at Loris.
! Miss K. Tompkins 'visited Misses
Reba .and Leola Johnson Sunday
; evening.
Miss LilNe* Squires is visiting
[ fnendtf ;.ear
Mr. James Jordan spent some day?
of last, week In the Hehoboth sectior
* with friends.
* Several of the young folks of thi*
community attended the Christmas ex*
erci.ses at Homewood Monday night.
Mr. Amos Long of Clcmson Col
lege is spending the holidays ai
home.
? .o
1 Have your letter heads printed if
two colors at The Hterald office.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under ami by virtue of the Decree
and judgment of the Court
made by His Honor, S. W. G.
Shipp, Judge Twelfth Judical
Circuit, in the case of M. Floyd,
against E. V. Carter, W. E. Carter,
Schcrer-Gillett Company, Bear Produce
Company, A. K. Moffit & Company,
Fred Germany Company, Royal
Roofing Company, Proctor & Gamble
Distributing Company and McNair &
Pearsall. Defendants, and dated the
lith day of December, A. D. 1922, I,
the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk
of Court as Special Master of Horry
County, will s^ll at public auction, to
the highest bidder before the Court
House door, M Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during- legal hours of sale on Salesday
in January next, it being the first day
of said month, all and singular that
certain real estate, situate in Horry
County, and described as follows, to
wit:
ALL that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being situate
in the County and State aforesaid.
an<l in the Town of Loris. on the West
side of the A. C. L. Railroad and*in
the Southern part of said Town and
bounded as follows: On the North
b>* Sanderson Street; on the East by
bind of A F flnnnnn nnH fho
land, on the South by Y. P. McQueen
land, high water mark on the South
side of Pleasant Meadow Swamp;
on the West by S. M. Stevens
land, and containing fifteen (15)
acres, more or less and being the
identical land conveyed to me oy L.
D. Suggs, formerly known as the J.
D. Singletary land.
TERMS of cale Cash. Purchaser
to pay fir papers and stamps.
December 13th, 1922.
J. T. ALLEN, Jr.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN. Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas
as Special Master of
Horry County.
o
NEW NOTES
The Herald job department Ivas just
finished the printing of a lot of new
notes that are different from those offered
to the public heretofore.
The legal rate in this State is eip-h*
ner cent, so the note has this printed
in with a space left to change it to r
lower rate if a lower rate is charged
in any particular case.
The attorney's fees for collection at
this bar. and in about nine tenths of
all the bars of this country, now is
fifteen per cent instead of the ten
per cent that used to be the case. The
note has fifteen printed in with a
space to fill in a lower rate if a lower
rate is agreed upon.
Some notes as now printed and offered
for sale draw interest from maturity,
while others draw interest
from date. This being so, there is a
blank left for the user to write in
either the word date or the word maturity.
They have other features that will
be appreciated, but the w;ay to learn
about them is to use them. There is
a large lot at the shop and they will
be sold by the hundred at a cheap!
rate, or by the dozen if customers
want them that way.
n .
SCRATCH PADS
For convenience and real value
purchase a lot of the scratch frads
put up by The Horry Herald and
which are sold cheap. Each sheet is
perforated, so that you can tear out
leaves underneath those you wish
still to remain in the tab. They are
actually used by sopie of the business
for billing.
Try them and you will never be
without them.
a ?.
Robed and masked in Ku Klus j
Klan costume, a man strode up th??
aisle of the Washington Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn, during; services
recently, mounted the platform and
read a statement on Klan history
and Klan purposes to a crowded congregation.
o
Make your letter head or envelope
stand out as something different
from the ordinary run and something
that is individua luotoynoyisthtett
that is individual to you, by getting
in touch with the eHrald office.
j #
l J1
| Not because it is ar
| because of the sincerity
| take this opportunity t<
you have pi ay ad in ou
i rvaet mnn ?kc an.
% VI f V AAIWI !% BV| ?
old Merry Christ
New '
t i[
A. T. C
* ;! i
t j|
I
Ji
y
F. J. SULLIVAN U CO.
Certified Public Accountants. (Ut.)
Telephone So. 796.
Murchmon Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
T. B. LEWIS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
J. I. ALLEN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LORIS, S. C.
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. Kin*, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE.
Office iv
Peoples National Bank Buiktbig.
FORD & SUGGS
Attorneys at Law
Oflices at
Conway, S. C. Loris,S.C.
6-l-13m
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law
CONWAY. S. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING
Phvsician and Surgeon
AYNOR. S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law?
CONWAY. S. C.
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Offices in Taylor Building
2-9-3m Conway, S. C.
Law Offices of
M. C. HARRELSON
and
R. B. HARRELSON
Mullins, S. CDR.
G. I. LEWIS
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Norton. Drug Compaa)
CONWAY, S. C.
Dr. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS,* S. C.
EBB N. JOHNSON,
Auctioneer of Real Estato
and all other property,
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41,
Gallivant's Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m
MARION A. WRIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
Offices Spivey tJuildin*
CONWAY, S. C.
S* C. DUSENBURT
Attorney-at-Law
Spivey Buiiding
CONWAY, S C.
No Worms In a Healthy Child ^
All children troubled with Worms have ac uff
healthy color, v/hich indicates poor blood, and as
nils, there Is more or I ess stomach dlsUarhaao
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reft
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the fclooi
improve the digestion, and act as a general StrengtJ
enlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will the
throw off or dispel the worms, and theChOdwUlt
la perfect health.* Pleasant to take.**c perhefttfc
(>:
it 1
jjHORRY COUNTY)
I: TRUST CO.
!lL. D. Magrath, Manager:
it i
'' Real Estate, Bonds and?
1 >
|| Insurance. \
' !
!
i honored custom, but
of our appreciation, we \
> thank you for the part j
r business prosperity the j
d we wish you a good
mas and a Happy
Year
ollins Co. |
' 5
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