The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 18, 1907, Image 1
FIRST SECTION.
XXI.
IIUIHI?!
Col Spivoy Inteviewcd and
Expresses Himself.
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT.!
Believes Tliat as Hie I.ijrislature
in ils Wisdom Cliaujrcd llie I.aw.
t lie People Should Decide Question
of County Dispensary or No
County Dispeiisurv riio
matter or holding an election
in this county upon the dispensary
(piestion is heinJI more or less dismtiir
I liiit.t <1 11 11 111 III ? I*
|M.^U liii >v . " ? i i i \ m ?..? . w x .
of citizens throughout the county are
warm supporters of the countv dis^
pensary plan and would bo },dad to
soe 0110 located at the county scat;
while there are hosts of jjond people
who art4 satisfied with the present
sit nation ar.d would vigorously oppose
any attempt to atrain brin^;
bacK the lepfal sale ot whiskey in
any shape.
Rven anion^ tho.se interest ie.o
themselves on either side there
seems to be laclc of information as
to t he true stat us in t his countv, and
as to the proper course to pursue
in order to secure an election on this
question.
Hon I). A. Spivey, a member of
the Legislature, and one who had
somethintr 10 (In with the framing of
the present law, was seen by the
} Herald man a few days ai*o and
asked if he knew of any elfoi t hem;/
made to secure an election under tin4
new law.
"I have heard of do definite stops
whatever heino taken' said he. "I
l.'iil < 111 i 11 > : i. iiimiher of oeonle
?M1 ' v' """ 'l'" " ; i i
however lo question ine upon this
subject. Though why they have approached
me I am not nolo to understand:
In view of the fact that I
have never been a champion of the
old Dispensary plan, and readily
reeocrni/.e that the new law is not an
ideal one. I account for it from the
fact that I always advocated 'local
option" under a '"purified dispensary'
scheme. That is, after the
legislature in ils wisdom should pass
a measure that wass upposed tb jmrify
the system, or rather #ive us a
new system, then the people of our
county should have the r!#ht to say
whether they would accept or reject,
it."
"Would you mind staling the exact
status, as you understand it of
the whiskey question in**general us
' it relates to Horry county" was
asked.
"Well, you have asked a pretty
broad question and one that is not
altogether easy to answer. Hut #o
back a little: You remember the
dispensary was voted out of this
county under the. "Old State Dispensary"
system, and at a time when
they were permitted in the woods
throughout the county. Kvidently
the people did the ri#ht tiling in
so doin*jr, and would doubtless do
the s une u#aii> under similar circumstances:
Dor all a#rec that
their p.'eseucf: '"in the woods" certainly
had a bid moral elTect. Hut
now you understand that some, at
least of these evils have been remedied.
Hor mstinco 1st: The law forbids
the location of any outside of incorporated
towns, thus #ivin# them
police protection of the municipalities;
s ncl Und: The Slate, machine
which was supposed to harbor #r ift
and corruption has been abolished
and another system of county control
adopted. Now, I am not say in#
as to which of these plans is the
better. While the latter has many
features that would appear to bo an
improvement on the old?many restrictions
thrown around :t ?yet, it
max prove eventually to bo worse
than the former. The question as
to which is the best has been dis>t
cuHsedand will continue to be discussed.
The people of the State, by
a #ood majority at the last election
passed a verdict a#ainst the old system
and the legislature has substituted
the county control method.
So, foi the time bein#, it, has been
settled and I am accordingly not.
now ar#uin# that question. The
point I wish to make is that the law
lias been*changed since our people
voted on tin; whiskey question. He
in" a democrat and a "local optionI
believe that our county .should
ho permit ted the rijjht to pass upon
this law if they so desired. I was
opposed U? saying in that law that
there should bo a dispensary located
in our county. And upon the same
principle I was likewise opposed t.<
sayinji that there should not be one
established. In other words I stooc
for the ^ood sound democratic doet.
rine of local >eif government?"lo *a
option." Let the people say b\
' ^ their votes whether they will udop
this system or continue under the
present so-called "prohibition law.'' ,
Kor t liese reasons I aovocute'.l the
placing in the Cnrey-t'othran IJill a
ianse permitting I lorry to vote up
on the quest ion during the year of
1907. I did this without any at- 1
tempt or desire to prejudice the
(rase either for or against, the system.
Asa legislator 1 feel that I
di I my duty in thus divine them
the option. It. is now "up to" them
to say what is the preference. 'In I
this propsition, I venture to say '
that neither the advocates or the
opponents can object. If thev are
satisfied with the present conditions, '1
why. we have only to sit still?we
already have "prohibition" I believe
thev call it. If on tho other
hand the people, feel that they have
not secured the rel ef sought, for
.iixl that 'he count v disoensarv is
the proper solution, then it, is with
them to take she initiative. It remains
fop them t<? secure one-fourth
the qualified voters to a petition. '
Sulnnit it to the county supervisor, i
wl o will order an election, and the ,
majority ballots decide the issue."
"Sh add an eleetion prove favorahlo
to the sehen e, what plan of '
distribution of the profits would you t
advocate" was further queried at |
hi in.
"As you know, the law now provides
thai one third shall tfo to the '
towns, one-third to 1h" county and 1
i he remaining one-third to either <
1 he schools or roads (to be doterinin- |
cd by vote.) In I lorry it, is safe to .
say that, they would vote overwhelmingly
"for schools." The
plan which I should advocate would
cover both schools and roads: In |
other words, let one part <jfo to the .
towns, for policing; one part to the j
school fund, for educating the mass- j
es; and the other part to the road
fund, to improve our hi^'n ways."
"ho you believe that a majority ^
of the 1 lorry people ate favorable to |
the the dispensary under county ^
manage ment" was t he final query j
lired at the Colonel.
"Now, that is the toughest, ques j
tion yon have yet asked inc. I have .
talkeu with but few people upon the
subject: Have not endeavored to
lind out the sent iment, of the rank
and file of voters in the county, j
b'urthermore, occupying the posi- .
ton that I do. it would scarcely be
iv... ..... ........ i...... .... (
jsivrjs* i iv/i iii\ V\' > ru i ill i; (VII [J I 11 I WlI
I do believe, however, that the conn- j
i v dispensary method is more in accord
with the wishes of a majority :
of our people?rather than the system
as existed in tiiis county under
\ he old system.
"As 1 see it. there are about three ,
classes whom ;ve mav put down as
favoring a dispensary. 1st, the ^
whiskey drinker -those who want it
for their convenience in netting the (
liquor: "Jnd, these who advocate it
for the revenue it brings, and ilrd,
those wiio honestly believe it to be J
the best plan <>*" handling the t)?isiness
?even from a moral standpoint.
4 Then we have at least two classes
who will strenuously oppose the
scheme: 1st, the "blind tieer" cle- ,
ment those who under the present,
arranoment are profit int? financially
l\oin it: and Jnd, those who arc honest.
in their li^ht against 1 lie whiskey
evil in all its forms.
44So yon see we have at. least some
oood coiiscumtious men on both
sides of the (juestion?each acting
as he thinks is best for his county,
his community, and for the cause of
temperance and sobriety. It is
customary, however, that should a
man advocate the system he is classed
as a "'whiskey man:" And if a
man opposes it, he unfortunately
linds himself in the company with
the "'blind ti^er." This is the situation
as I see it. and I would not
I euro to venture ;t prediction us to
the linal outcome.
Wanamakcr Dots.
The farmers are busv planting arid
setting onl tobacco in this section.
r/ttle John Lee, son of A, I) Pee,
has been very ill for the past week
tint is improving a little now,
M. II C rainier spent Sunday in
M n Hi ns.
W. T ftowell spent last Wednesday
in Fair illuIT on husiness.
Miss Missouri Williamson spent
last Sunday with Miss Pearl Tyler,
Pert Prince of Columbia spent a
few days last week with V. T.
J to well
The ffcrald is a welcome visitor
he/e every Friday afternoon.
Iloh ftiddle.
MM # ?
Items From Circcn Sea.
The health of the community is
very ?/ood at present.
We liope that our new road aoross
Mitchell Swamp will soon be completed
by ttie ehuin tfans/:
The truckers are be#ilining to pick
strawberries around here.
Some of our Oroen Sea boys mado
living trip to Tabor la^t Saturday.
< >. T. Harrolson returned home
Sunday from Iron Ilill, N. C.
J. L. Turner went to Tabor on
Kasterand reported a fine time.
Best wishes to the Herald and its
I! readers. W II
1 The law and order loaguo held a
t meeting at the Baptist ehurcli last
l Tuesday evening.
1 mx
sC J)
CONWAY, S. C., TH
HERXpi
ften Bragg and Henry Mitchel
Make Their Escape
1EW JAIL IS BADLY NEEDED
l lic Two Ncjrro Boy* who Some
Wecksairo Broke into Harmon's
Store, hut who Were Discovered
Shot at, Pursued and Captured
arc now at l.artrc.
< )ne mo| hisL week Jailer J'C
teuton woke up to find that Heuji
nin Bragg and Hory Mitchell, two
mgro boys recently committed
harmed with burglary, had during
lu, *I.aI ,1 -i?
in nielli , iiiauu uini wiv.v turuu^U
ho rotten roof of the old jail and
lad escaped. The authorities at
Marion, Chadbouru, (jcorgetown
md other points were at a nee notlied
by wire or telephone, and other
stops were ta'ten in an effort to
oca to and apprehend the fugitives,
jut up to a late hour they were still
it large.
On several occasions before, the
ild jail has proved iusuHicieni to
lold prisoners The roof is so rota en
n places that it is possible to push a
land through it. Some weeks ago
ire caught on the rotten shingles
ind it took prompt act ion to prevent
i serious conflagration, but a hole
vas left in the roof which is said to
lave helped the negro boys in gating
out, after thevhud prized up a
rap door leading into the attic.
The new jail will soon be comploted.
t will have iron cages in which to
odge the prisoners. From these
ages escape will be impossible with
?ut help from the out side, but
diould one succeed in getting from
lis cage, when he altemps to bore
lis way through the outer walls or'
idling, he will find himself squarely J
igainst solid feet of reinforced con;reto.
The new jail will without, a,
loubt put a stop to these voluntary 1
jail deliveries.
? ??
Myrtle Iteueli Items.
rni. 1 1.1 ? *
xui' iiumin 01 i.nft community is
'airlv good at this writing.
The farmers of this section are upto-dato
in tho progress of planting,
making the proper allowances for
the unfavorable weather.
1 wish to call the attention of all
parties interested in Sabbath school
work, that we have seen it best 1111:lcr
existing circumstances for the
>pecial benefit of our school to postpone
the tune for the regular meeting
of the Sunday school convention
at this place until Saturday before
the third Sunday in May at which
time we hope to have a full attendance
from all other schools interested,
with dialogues and speeches in
order to make it an enjoyable occasion.
Our school has ieeeinIy reorganized
under the efficient controll
of our beloved friend and brother,
J. \V. Martin as superintendent
and teacher and we think and trustthat
the school is now on foot again
and moving forward to progress.
We extend a cordial invitation to
one and all in behalf of our convention,
Done by order of the Eden
Baptist Sunday School.
(ilcanltijrft of iiiildc.
We have been having some very
nice showers in this section.
J. B. Cox of this place made a
business trip to Whiievillc on Monday.
Not many days ago the people of
our community were saddened by
the death of Jesse Cox, Sr. He was
a man of great age and was esteemed
by all who knew him. He left a
host of relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
Miss lhinnie Lewis and Miss Iiuth
Cox visited relatives and friends in
the Camp Swamp section last Sunday.
We are hiving a fine school at
this place, and is being taught by
! Mrs Anna Cox. She is well informed
and a good teacher.
Wo are glad to see the Herald improving.
As we have have been deprived
of reading it for some time,
cine copy don't satisfy our longing
for it. Ilorryite.
The Power of Tlie Herald to l-in?f
Things,
Tell J. K, Williamson his dog that
ho offered $5.00 reward for, is at J.
Giilisis' near Prosperity, Cia. He
can go and get him and save the
$5.00. The dog U worth $50 00.
Alfred Grainger.
Merchants whoso advortisinent
appear on the inside pages of the
Herald are requested to send in theii
changes not later than Saturday be
fore the issue in which they wish ii
to appear, otherwise it will have tc
lay over until the following week.
, >
t ljg
URSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907.
EDUCATION A I. CONI'liKINCr.
liltfvviilli Session Held at Piiiclliimt
INortli Carolina.
Kditor llorakl As I have just returned
from Pinehurst, N. C., where
I attended the eleventh session oi
the Southern Kducational Conferee
ee, I desire to tfive to your many
readers a mere sketch of t he pro
krram:
Tuesday April 9th, 10:30 a. in
Address by Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina. Ltesponse by Dr
Mitchell, Virginia. Annual add resbv
Hobo. C. Ogdcu, of New Yo.ik
oi t y.
H p. m. Topic Informal Social In
terchangcs. Discussed by many
eminent men.
7:30 p in. Music Subject, Kdu
cation for the States. I)r Pratt
.ludson, of Chicago; Dr P \V. Ilinitt.
of Kentuckv: Prof \Y. lioss. aeentol
the Peabody fund.
Wednesday April 10tl?, 10 a. m.
General mooting of State Supcrin
teiidents, in which lion <), 15. Mar
tin.made a sow I stiring speech.
A?vp. m, 'topic? Woman s associatisns
for the improvement of public
schools. During this discussion
South Carolina's banner waved high
when Miss Mary Nance, our presi
dent came on the stage. We have
arranged t<? plan a campaign in the
near future for Miss Nance to visit
flurry.
7:110 p. m. Music. Subject. High
schools. Speakers: l)r Liruee K.
Payne, of Virginia; Prof P. P. Clax
ton, of Tennessee; Prof W. II. Hand,
of South Carolina.
Thursday April 11th, 10 a. m
Subject The educated farmer, t?v
Dr Knapp of the Department of
tgricuUure This address was or
lured published and si at out by the
congressmen of the districts.
ft p. m.? Address by Hon Rich
mond Pearson llobson. of Alabama,
who became a hero in the Spanish
war. This writer had the honor to
. _ A I A 1 I *1
congratulate huh noieu nero in uchalf
of Horry.
This session closed Thursday night
with a musical entertainment. and
farewell addresses, after which seven
Or eight hundred people were rush
ing to catch the various trains. Some
to the north and east, others to the
south ami west and one to i lorry.
W. A Prince,
County Supt. Kd.
News Itoiii <Ni\0 n villc,
Mr Kditor: ? Havo yon seen any
frost in town this week? It seems
that winter has just made its up
pearance here. The frost lias kihed
all the corn and ihu farmers are
looking blue. Some of them are
planting cotton but think it would
be wise for them to wait till weather
geo > warmer.
?v We are glad to welcome Mih
Blanche Vaugtit back again after i
stay of several months at Murn l
Inlet where she has been engaged in
teaching
Messrs James Craig, Bet tran Atkii s|
Misses Bessie Livingston and
IClneta McCorsley of Little Kiver
and Messrs Sum Klliot, Cleveland
Pittmun, Misses Maud and Fannie
Pitman of Conway visit ed friends
in this community last Sunday the
guests of Mr and Mrs T J Vuught.
Mr and Mrs it VV Lane, of Conway
visited the latters parents last Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. B, It. Parker.
We are glad to know M iss Jennie
Vereen is improving alter a long
illness.
Mrs M J Floyd returned to her
home at Galivants Ferry last week
Al* fl Ct U If llf CAI'/I I /Ifl IfLt ?l? 4 I \
(? ? i iv n uivj wi ou v i, i hi \ tci y r> v> I 1/11
her daughter Mrs W J Waller.
Tilly Swamp church which has
beeu badly needed for quite a while
is Hearing completion.
We are having a flourishing Simday
school at this place under the
careful management of 13 II Vnu^ht
Superintendo wt.
Much success to the Herald.
KYost.
Toddvillc Tidifijurs.
C. S. Price and family spent last
week with J. P. Harper.
Mrs II. H. Woodward and children
are in town visiting Mr and Mrs I J.
% T* I.
/\. iMttttMinilvy.
Mrs Sarah I). Dusonbury of Soc
as tee and her neice, Miss Delhi
Blanchard of Maine, spent Sunday
night in town.
M iss Maude Long of CI reen field is
attending the high scliool here.
Tlie continued cold weather lias
caused a great many of our farmers
to plow their corn up and plant
again.* Old people say a bad begin
ning makes a good ending.
This being an 4'olT year" makes
news very scarce. There is nothing
to say about Holliday and Derham.
Spivey is engaged looking after tin
> building of the new court house ant
jail while Cook is very busv making
cotton and tobacco. Therefore, w<
? are forced to resort to the fumoie
Ransom church trial in order to get
something to write about.
Forecast.
Forest lire near town recently die
considerable damag to the farmers
it was caused it is said by spark*
^ from passing locomotive engines
* Several suits may grow out of tlx
matter,
vald.
?
iJ MINK'
Bridge for Socastee and
Conway will not Down
SWAMP EASILY OVERCOME.
Correspondent Wants Inforina'
lion as to Whether f unds Can
l>e Spared Prom New Court
and Jail Honda.
ftditor Herald:--! wish to tres
p iss on your space to endorse the
views expressed in an article signed
'Hrid^emun" in your last issue lvla
live to the tuueh talked of free ferry
'and bridge.
I think Hridocinan is ri^ht in say
ine that a free ferry is not what the
people in Socastee want. While we
should appreciate the motive of our
.. 11 i >1. l* I-i WI > I> I.iwl liivj lut'.n'il III iml.iili
lishiug a free ferry, yd somo of ns
think it. just furnishes an op(x)rtuni
t y for a wrangle between some of
the ferries, and that the money
eon Id he used to a better advantage.
It seems to me, its jotting time
that those who have the matter in
charge ought to he able to form an
intelligent idea whether there is going
to be .eft enough money from
that bond issue to build the bridge
across W'aocnnuuv or not. If there
will he, some of us would like to
know 't. If we are to have the
bridge then the situation ought to
on discussed and the wishes of the
people known; and no mistake friade
in its location.
I agree with IJridgeman?I think
it ought to oe right opposite Conway.
Some say the swamp is bad
there, that we had better buiid two
bridges, one above and the other bitlow
Can way. I ask, will not some
one have to be employed by the
county to attend to the bridge? The
VVaceainaw is.a navigablo stream.
That would be a continual cost.
Take the extra cost of the other
bridge and lix the swamp.
If any one doubts the ?people in
this section wanting the bridge and
their ability to remember those that
rcmcmoer tnem, reier 10 opivoy b
vote last year. That unanimous
vote was not because thc.y love S|dvey
more, but the expression of the appreciation
that we had one olliciul
that had not forgotten that Horry
is bounded on the south and east by
the Atlantic ocean instead of the
Waccainaw river.
Now the roads?IbT.lgoman's petition
asks for one leading from Conway
in the direction of l* all's Swash.
()ii(i need not get scared at the dis
I lance. Ten miles from Conway or
less, the road would intersect with
the road leading from Socasteo
bridge to liurcol From there you
have a chartered public road to Mvr
tie (Beach; almost a straight liue.
Pleasure seekers from Conway could
drive down to the beach. The Withers
.ind Curcol sections could yet to
Conway, Later on the road could be
carried on us the people desired. Of
course I should want it to go on.
Could not the supervisor in response
to the wishes or the people as oxp-cssed
in that large petition, have
a surveyor to survey out the best
route for the road? Why not let
that chain gang cross the Waccainaw?
If it stayed until it cut the road to
i he intersection of the Socastee and
Burcol and made it possible it would
just be the evening uu of things,
Anderson let us have the chain gang
a week or two and so did Boyd. Has
an y body else?
I wouid like to ask about the proposed
highway district. Those living
on Cox's Kerry road or near the
river would hardly petition a levy.
Does Bridgemon mean to form a district
adjacent to the proposed road?
Say, bounded by Stalyey on one side
and Myrtle Beach and Burcol on the
other? Then does he mean for just
' a year or two until the road is possible?
And then let it be kept up as
the roads are? It would hardly
cost one more than a year or two
1 ordinary road duty. 1 suppose the
only dilTerence in the proposed act
is that now a town&nip is a high;
wav with right to buy levy if disirable.
And he proposes to take a sec4
lion of Sacastee and Conway towni
ships adjacent'o the road as a (lis
trict. S'es! if that's his idea T'm
wil.li liirn. Rriudntiiit
i Hickory HillThe
health of the community is
generally good at this writing.
Some of the farmers are tnrough
' planting corn,
Kev J. VV. Todd failed to fill his
! regular appointment at Pleasant
" Meadow on last Saturday and Sun
1 day.
Prof O. TC. Todd, who has beer
keeping books for L. D. Suggs, ha*
resigned his position.
1 (). K. Todd ar.d S. I*. Graingei
. took a pleasure trip to Dillon lasi
* week.
, The Herald is a fine paper and is j
e pleasant visitor here overy Friday
G LS,
M I
# 4 .i
V . T *
No. 2
WAYNE PRINCE
Social Event of the Season at Bayboro
on April Mth.
On last Sunday. April 14th. 1907,
at 'A o'clock p, ii ., at the residence
of A. Bell. Miss Battle Wayne became
the bride of Mr P. Gurley
Prince. Mr Prince is a rising young
man, sor. of Mr K; M. Princej
one of Horry county's ^ood merchants
and a tfood citizen. -Miss
Wayne is a charming ycuntf lady
of North Carolina, who has been residing
at Mr J. W. Sassers'. $he is
a daughter of Mr Henry Wayne of
Hake Waccamaw. A. Bell, Kotary
Public, performed the ceremony.
They have the tfood wishes of hosts
of friends.
Maple bom.
The health in this community is
gencraly K*xxl at present, with the
exception of a few cases of Ha grippe.
The farmers are feeling sad over
the pros]>oGt of their crops on the
account of t.he cold weather.
The Kev J I) Karrelson, filled his
regular appoiutineut at Maple last
Sunday.
Col porter, It M Floyd attended
church at Maple Suuday, and made
a very iuterestirg talk which all
enjoyed very much. We think he is
tlmriuht. nmii in tlmri./ht i,ln/ia
rs~- - p.ww.
Koine strawberries are being shiped
from this section.
Mis Uertha White, who has been
attending school at Conway has returned
home.
Miss Carrie Kiehardson of Marion
who is spending a few days with
Miss Bertha Harrelson, attended
church at Maple Sunday.
I want to say a word to the girls,
anil boys of Horry dounty, that the
time is now at hand, that we all
should strike not only for the fruits
and products of the world, but for
an odueation and not only for an educotion
but to be pure in heart and
serve the Lord.
Will some one pleaso answer the
following question? What kind of
people were the Philistines?
Sunday school girl
? ? ? ?
An Inquiry 1
If you will allow me the privilege
I would be glad to ask ''Forecast"
some questions through the columns
of the Herald?
What right lias he. to think that
week after week the readers of the
Herald to be jiestered with an account
of negro doings around Toddqille?
1 for one, and others have
expressed themslves to mo, am of
the opinion that articles having for
their main subjects "Brother Kan
sum and his gross immorality" are
not fit reading to ent'*r the homes
of refinement. Contributions to our
county paper Rhould be of such a
nature that we could reavi them with
pride to our family but I would like
to know what father could read with
pleasure, even to a lot of grown boys
such obscene stuff as Bro. liansom
and his doings? Why a person (with
the ability to write any ut all) should
wane to write an article to a white
man(s paper on negro immorality is
more than I can understand, hence
my reason for writing this inquiry I
can think there are negroes in the
county who are averse to having
their high society flings made public
through the press. This article is
not intended for any argument or
controversy. It is intended for a
question, nothing more or less.
Back cast.
Closing Exercises Colored School.
The closing exercisos of Whittamorc
(1 raded School will take place
on the nights of the 22nd and 23rd.
A very interesting program is being
prepared for the occasion, consisting
of recitations, declamations, essays
and pantomimes. Among the best
part of the program will be the music,
as no care is be lacked in the prepreparation
of the same. On the latter
named night will be the commencement
at which time also the
annual address will be delivered.
These exercises will take place at
Bethel A M K el iiipoVi nnrl -will *
,.w. ... Ml V4IIM \illt it U V4 r9 111 LA3*|
gin at 8:HO o'clock each night, thereby
giving all ample time to be 011
hand to enjoy the whole program.
The members of the graduating
class are Joel Clark, George W. A.
Singleton and Miss Leonie K. Singleton.
The two latter are Valedictorian
and Salutatorian, respectively.
This is the second class to finish a
course at this school. At our first
and last commencement there was
quite a fair sprinkling of white
friends present. This time we expect
to see more of them, All lovers
of the cause of education are specially
invited to be present at the6eex1
ercises. Come early and get good
seats. O. Luther Levallie, B. S.,
[ Principal.
T) T Riley of the Norton Drug
\ Company, Is secretary of the Pal4
matto Drug Co., which has iust been
formed at Mul.ins, While Mr Riley
r is interested in business in a sister
t county, his many friends will be
glad to know that he will still make
i Conway his home and will continue
. to till the same position at Norton
Drug Co.
L