The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 15, 1910, Image 1
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rf
VOL XXIV.
1811 IMS
The Provisio ns of His Good
4- , Roads Proposition.
Anihivi-A a nnifiiiooinil
(iKtAltS A uummiaaiun.
The People of Ilorty are Aroused to
the Importance of Having Good Public
Highways and Will Doubtless Do
Anything Within Reason to Secure
Them?The Scheme is Feasible.
Senator Spivey is an enthusiastic
advocate of bettor toads in Horry
? and is the author of the good roads
"Vill now pending before our people.
Mr Spivey was informed a few days
ago that the Herald would this week
publish his bill in fuil, and requested
that he make such explanation and
comments on it as he saw lit and
thought necessary.
4il atn very much pleased to know
that you are to publish this measure
* ?- iL i , ?l"i f I H. f, i>>4, tllP VOl.?
ana get n, suhikuu
ers" said Mr Spivey.
44lt is fco the county press that
we have to look to assist in carrying
this important measure through.
Without your cooperation, its passage
is already doomed, simply because
the people do not understand
its merits. With the proper efforts
of the county newspapers and all
those familiar with the scheme, 1
am sure the plan will be adopted.
My candid opinion is that if the
people will study this plan and become
th ^roughly posted as to its
merit*, that there will not be one
man in ten to cast his ballot against
it.
44If you remember, in my candidacy
for the senate two years ago,
I incorporated a plank in my platform
advocating better roads. I
apologized at the time for not having
a well defined scheme to submit,
but promised in case of my election
that I would give the matter mature
consideration and devise some
method to bring about this neeueci
improvement in our highways.
"So. upon my election I realized
it was "up to me" to make good my
pledge. From that time I have
studied the question from all sides
with a view to got the best results
without materially increasing our
tax rate. The result of my thought
and effort is found in the bill which
you are now publishing.
"Now, there are at least two propositions
upon which I take it we
can all agree.
"1st, That Horry county needs a
better sj'stem of public highways,
and second, That to get the good
roads it is necossary to provide the
funds with which to build them.
"I don't believe any one will dispute
either of these propositions. It
is accordingly not inv purpose to
attempt any argument or to advance
any reasons to prove the importance
of or the necessity for better roads
in Horry county. I assume that
? ~ii ....hco .-.n t.Ma A connti n if the
WC Uli a^tuo Kjki uuiui r _n
fact that we need the roads and
realizing that we will have to pay
for them, Iho question to whicn I
gave the most thought was how to
get the best and quickest results,
and at the same time not to increase
the taxes of our poople beyond their
limit to bear.
"Several plans naturally suggested
themselves to rae. Someone says
increase the road tax to live or ten
mills and thus raise the amouut by
direct taxes in the course of a few
years. Others say increase the
commutation tax to $5 or $10 and
require ten to twenty days labor
each year. Another suggests the
plan of taxing all vehicles sufficiently
to build the roads. Yet others
advocate levying a tax on the real
ulrmor t.hft routes of tllO Var
cavov / ?
^ous highways.
"Probably each of these plans
have merit, and in the case of main.
taining roads after they are built,
-might work admirably. But none
of these schemes would in my estimation,
suit the conditions in Horry.
To build a system of roads as our
county needs, the ouly business,
practical and sensible way is by the
bond method.
"With our taxes already too high,
I will not consent to stand for increase
in our direct levy. Neither
will I advocate making the road tax
above $3 or six days labor. Especial'
ly will 1 not stand for either of these
' when the scheme I have planed
gives us immediate results and thai
without any extra increase in taxes,
"Weare now, as you know, pay
ing a two mill tax for roads auc
bridges, which levy raises but n
small sum scarcely sufficient to do
the "patch work" necessary to keej
tho roads passable. This bill pro
vides for the continuance of th?
same two mill tax?no more. Ii
other words, under the proposec
plan, instead of using this smal
sum in an unsystematic way, doinj,
but little permanent good, we pro
pose to obtain the whole $100,000,01
or so much of it as oan be judicious
ly used from year to year, aud pro
ceed to build the road now?whih
you and I are living. The presen
two mills levy you understand, is U
be continued aud is to bo used ii
*
t
? h e1
C(
paying the interest and to redeem
ibe bonds wheu they come due.
"This I consider the most impor
tant feature of the scheme, and the
one I wish every man to study and
thoroughly understand. Tiio balance
of the b.ll refers simply to the
details of carrying out the scheme,
and can be readily understood by
reading the bill
"You will note that it provides
for a highway commission to be composed
of three men, who will have
charge of selling the bonds and disbursing
the funds, Tne County
Supervisor is made a member of the
commission and will likely have
charge of the construction work a>
well as all matters pertaining to the
improvement of the present roads.
The plan of creating a highway commission
was done largely to relieve
the supervisor of this burden of
handling the finances and thus allow
him more time to push the work on
the roads.
"The bonds shall draw interest at
a rate n-jt to exceed 5 per cent. Oi
course the commissioners will bo expected
to sell them at a lower rate
if possible to do so.
''One half the bonds ($50,000) shall
become due in twenty years, and
the remaining half in thirty yea**s.
I calculate that the 2 mills levy will
raise sumeieni lunus, wiuiix iuiu
consideration the probable increase
in our taxable properties, to pay the
first half in at least twenty years.
The same levy will likely raise the
remainder in less time than ten
years. We will, in the meantime,
have the benelit of the good roads
Our children will enj >y the benefits
derived from them; likewiso will our
grand-children and all our posterity,
The roads will be ours, the bonds
will be paid and no one will know
who paid them, or how or when they
were paid.
"Provision is made for all sections
of the county to be represented on
the board. The funds shall be expended
among the various townships
of the county in proportion to
the assessed values in said luwnships.
This will prevent any one
township or section of the county
monopolizing the funds at the expense
of any other section.
"The treasurer of the commission
shall be bonded in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, and required to
make quarterly statements of the
receipts and disbursements to the
board of county commissioners. At
the same time all the transactions
shall be subject to the investigation !
by the grand pjry from time to time.
In other words, I have attempted
to throw all possible restrictions
around the board with a view to
guaranteeing the judicious handling
of the funds and a just expenditure
of the same.
"You readers will, I trust, fully
understand that it was impossible
for me to go into the minute details
and incorporate them in a bill of
this nature. All the details of carrying
out the general purposes of
the act will have to be wrought out
by the commissioners, with the assistance
of the county supervisor.
As in all othor matters, we will havo
to trust some one. As a legislator,
I consider my part done when I dovise
a p'an and furnish a scheme to
provide the funds. The actual detail
work will have to be done by
others, and I feel sure the proper
men can be found to carry out the
scheme.
"Now, if there is any other feature
of the act that is not plain to your
readers, I stand ready to attempt
to explaiu it personally to any one,
or to do so through the columns of
your paper.
"Permit me to say in behalf of
this plan that it has been complimented
very highly by expert road
builders, aud by men well posted in
, work of this nature. So much impressed
were our neighbors, the
Marion delegation, that they practically
copied my measure and passed
it at the last session of the legislature
without| submitting it to the
voters. They have already sold
their bonds, I am told, secured the
funds and are now building the roads
1 down to the Horry line. The same
delegation I notice by the papers
i have been recently reelected to the
legislature without any opposition,
thus showing that the people evi
dently endorse their action, aud are
well pleased with the scheme.
"May I ask, what are the people
of Horry going to do about it? Are
! we to permit Marion to have a mo1
nopoly on the good roads, and wc
I to continue under the system out
, grand-fathers tolerated?
"Some years ago a portion of oui
i *>?t5v.?n? vnt.nd hoods to aid in the
i construction of a railroad in Horry,
> and gave it as an outright donation,
j The venture cost the people of oui
- county near $100,000 before the lasl
j of it was paid. We pay our usua
) faro when riding on this road. Oui
i freight rates are none the less b]
1 virtue of this donation. And yet
r hear no compiaint, as it has beet
- regarded as money well spent.
) "Now, when we are asked to con
- tribute a like amount to the causi
- of buildiug a modern highway
3 the door of every man in Horry
t when we are asked to endorse i
3 scheme whereby the poor man is t
i be the direct beneficiary, when w
'1
4
)NWAY, S. C., THURSDA
UNOFFICI
Cast at 2nd Den:
For Horry
Gov Ad Gen. J
-g?p !I'KECINCTS.
5* 2 ^ Is
r s g y
Wr+ a 2'
sr o S<
2 2 2 P
ps n n M
| ? ? 3.
? a
_ ?
Jordanville 78 15 58 .35
Conway 119 227 267 75
Galivunts Ferry .... 89 66 100 o?j
Fort Harrelson .... 11 29 23 1 <
Gurley 40 12 20 2*
Sanford 30 42 59 1.3
Cool Spring 67 8 69 4
Lor is 52 74 30
Homewood 40 6 t I!
Bayboro .. 28 14 19 22
Farmer 26 25 27 .34
Dog Bluff 99 50 94 55
Knotty Branch ... 36 23 40 19
Adrian 61 42 54 47
Greenwood 79 22 84 17
Shell 27 9 30 5
Daisy 109 20 86 46
Cedar Grove 55 10 50 13
Green Sea 51 71 81 40
Socastee 43 20 35 26
Mar low 6 12 0 19
Withers 26 15 16 2o
Floyds )
Spring Branch. > ... 54 85 98 37
Vardelle )
)ll?nch(> 50 23 . 32. 41
Hammond 85 9 87 6
Joy 15 17 26 6
Wampec 30 10 ; 16 24
Little River 5 46 2 47
Dogwood 20 12 l 10 22
Crahamville 15 7 17 5
Ebenezer .... 25 25 35 15
Taylorsville 25 4 27 1
Total . .1496 ;050 1596 929
THE JURORS
Drawn Last Week to Serve at Court ,
Beginning on September 26th.
1. J. P. McLin, Socastee.
2. N. Tavins Lewis, Conway.
3. N. J. Cox, Bard v.
4 J. B. Hugging, Gal. Ferry, 2,
5 M. E. Smith, Loris, 2.
G. 7j.\ok Russ, Daisy.
7. W: W. Shelly, Port Harrelson.
8. J Troy Barnhill, Justice.
9. L Simpson Alford, Loris, 1.
10. W. II Lewis, Allen.
11. Arnold Bell, Bayboro.
12. J. White Alford, Virgo.
13. Joseph L. Horn, Hammond,
14. J. Z. Ward, Warn pee
15. Geo M. McCracken, Conway.
1G. H. C. Lewis, Conway.
17. Ben E. Patrick, Hammond.
18. S. A. Gore, Eldorado.
19. J. C. Barnhill, Joppa.
20. H C. Cannon, Conway.
21. Jas W. Carter, Jr., Daisy.
22. G W. Ford, Nichols, 2.
23. T. Monroe Lundy, G. Ferry, 1
24. T, A. Pinner, Bucksport,
25. W. B. Woodward, Bucksville.
2G. E. S. Booth, Adrian.
1 27. Walter E. Drew, Conway.
28. Tilly M. Todd, Shell.
29. Hugh G. Turner, G. Ferry, 1.
? - - " ^ rV
30. J. Scott wrainger, wreen oea.
31. Frank Lane, Green Sea.
32. J. D. Allen, Joy.
33. J. T. Hatcher, G. Ferry, 1.
34. D. W. Graitiger, Green Sea.
35. G. M, Elliott Conway, No. 1.
30. Hamilton Jordon, Cool Spring
are asked to aid in a cause to give
the farmer a modern road from his
home to the nearest market, when
we are called upon to assist the man
living in the country io increase his
facilities for marketing his produce?
then it is we hear this great
cry against bonded indebtedness,
1 It occurs to me that if we could
give away $100,000 to a set of millionairs
who did not need it, and
continue to pay our toll in the way
of fares and freight, then weoughting i
not to balk when it comes to build
country roads which will perpetually
belong to us. Roads that will be
an everlasting source of pleasure
and profit to us and our posterity,
"My scheme makes the railroads,
i the banks, the mills, the corporations
and the property owners pay
for the building of the roads. What
> plan could be more fair or just?
And yet, strange as it may appear,
i the principal objections advanced
* against this method will likely come
from those who will pay the least
> and be the most benefited by the
' plan.
"Permit me to say one thing fur'
ther. I offer it as my deliberate
> and positive opinion that the bond,
ing scheme is the only feasible plan
- to get the desired roads in Horry
" If this plan is rejected, it will be
t generations before we get relief.
1 You and I will continue the balance
p of our days hauling one bale of cot/
ton to market, and burdening our
I mule with two sacks of guano from
i station to our farm.
"Either way that the election
- goes, I shall feel that I have done
b my duty. I am prompted solely by
y a desire to see our country built up,
, our farms made more attractive,
a our people prosperous and happy
o and our county moving forward
e along progressive lines.'
w
1! gf.
Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910.
AL VOTE
tocratic Primary
County.
j ..Pro- "~
RRComjCongres.il bate Auditor.
I II Judge.
p J-4 r? ^ ^ ^
s ? * -w ^ :
- o w? r * ? w
CJ ? c We ft- p
3 ? 3- ^ 1^3^
5-3 *? 3 r * *
r1 ? c
? 3
3 [l_
55 371 727 21," 12 48 58 31
96 2511 211" 131! 79 266 236 110
24 131 89 65; 95 59 67 87
20 20 33 7! 17 23 19 21
31 19 40 13; 46 27 21 32
12 60 58 141 20 50 12 30
65 10 16 59. 17 28 j 20 55
20 106 67 61 74 561 28 102
40 5 14 311 13 31 37 9
24 16 17 25 22 10, 18 24
38 23 34 18! 4 48 5 16
70 79 107 421 30! 119 83 65
15 42 38 21! 9 52 51 5
70 30 30 63j 28 73j 64 38
59 39 80 22; 59 43! 58 41
26 9 30 16 20 15| 7 29
101 29 103 25 56 77; 70 81
36 29 53 13! 29 37 38 28
40 82 54 68 111 11; 15 77
12 50 46 161 28 31 27 34
12 6 7 12; 3 16 9 10
33 8 14 27 25 16 33 8
151 122 39 102 84 57 66 75
62 11 24 47 51 32 11 58
67 25 83 11 17 47 55 39
27 5 8 24 6 26 17 15
22 18 24 17 20 21 20 21
4 47 41 9 14 35 17 33
4 27 15 17 7 25 10 21
11 11 15 7 5 17 12 10
20 30 35 15 19 31 18 37
25 3 5 24 23 7 5 24
1156 1380 1498.016 1133 1135 12731302
RESULTS IN THE STATE.
Cole L. BIen.se, VV. VV. Moore and G.
McDuflie Hampton, are t he successful
Candidates for State Office.
Advice by wire last Tuesday night
at a late hour, showing that out of a
total vote accounted for of about 1)3,
000 Cole I.* Biease had received a
lead of nearly five thousand votes,
showing that he wiil be the next
governor of South Carolina. The
same advices showed VV W Moore
and C4 McDuflie Hampton to be the
winners in their respective races.
The last news received up to a
late hour yesterday, still give the
wi.cnl nn I ir >i n i in
SlIUID I uouiiio, uui y <.<111 iiiuiv/i?j? .
the leads of the successful candi
dates. The latest uews obtainable
making the vote as follows:
For Governor.
Cole L Blease 49,907
C C Featherstone 45,DM
For Adj and Ins General.
W W Moore, 63,450
J M Richardsou 30,047.
For R. R. Commissioner.
Jas Cansler, 41,00(5
G McDuflie Hampton, 48,543
The Vote in the 6th District.
The returns from the counties in
the 6ih congressional district, shows
ihat J E E.lerb) lias likely been reelected
to the National House of
Representatives by a safe majority,
the figures being "s follows.
J E Ellerbe 7.758
P A Hodges 6,670
THE SECOND PRIMARY.
J. S. Vaught is Elected' Probate Judge
N and Ellerbe Ix?ads Not Only in Horry,
but in the District.
By reference to the table of the
votes cast for county candidates in
the second primary, J S. Vaught
is elected J udge of Probate, J E.
Ellerbe carried the county in the
race for congress by a good lead
over P. A. Hodges.
It was seen from the Oust that the
race for County Auditor between
N. C. Adams and C. E. Barker
would be very close, Up to a late
hour on Tuesday night, Adams was
about 50 votes in the lead. On
Wednesday morning with all ex"^
nnfo Vl i> n 1?/1 I fl'r.m A /I -
UO^JU 1IVO pi tL<iuiiuo m-ui w I > will, HU
ams was only 25 i 11 the lead. A report
was circulated on the street
that the vote at Little River, Dogwood
and Nixonville would give
Barker a majority of three or four
votes leaving the result to be determined
by Ebeuezer and Taylorsville.
Finally all the votes were in
except Taylorsville, and this gave
Barker a majority of 10,
As we go to press the vote from
Taylorsville has been received,
giving Barker a majority of .'H.
A Man With Iron Nerve.
^ ? 11 11 ji ... ?
maomitaoie win ana energy art
never found whore Stomach, Liver
Kidneys and Bowels are out of ordei
If vou want these qualities anc
the success they bring, use Dr
Kind's Now Life P.ills, the matchless
regulators, for Keen brain ant
strong body. 25c at Norton Druj
Co.
? m m
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE.
* ? ??nthor^H hv
3ira V l>ll? %J I l^v TT a ?
the Wayside for tlie Information
and Instruction of klvraul
Readers- llappctilnu? of Interest
About the City.
John I1 11joks and W 1* H ooks,
of Klovds towuship, spent last Monday
in Conway on business.
C V Johnson and J W Johnson,
both of Dog 13!uIT township, visited
Conway last Monday on business.
The buildings at the site of the
Kanawha Lumber Corporation wore
sold last week, by J M Mc Keith an,
as agent for the receivers,
An electrical storm came up hero
on last Wednesday evening just ai
dark. The display was sudden and
a wo inspiring, "it played havoc with
the telephone and electric light
wiree, the fuses being blown out in
many places.
The cotton crops arc short in
many parts of the county, but the
farmers arc likely to got good prices
for what they do raise. Tne crop is
-aid to be short all over the south
computed to 1 he large crops raised
in recent years.
While cvervone gets the highest
prices when soiling at the Farmers
Warehouse, Conway, one of the
sellers * ill get in addition to high
prices $10 in gold en account The
first come and get a ticket.
Farmers Warehouse, Conway,
Lion liobt B Scarborough left the
lirstof this week for Diilou where
ne will defend young Davis, who
killed attorney Ilursey, some months
ago, under sensational circum >
tan cos. There is quite an array of
legal talent engaged for the defense
as well as for the prosecution.
B Edwards, formerly of llorry
County but for many years, now,
a citizen of Tbomasville, Ga., was
in arrival in the county recently,
tnd he has been spending the time
visiting relatives. He was in town
>ne day recently accompanied by his
~I \\T W.H who r?cif1f>s
Ul'UblJOl | (I II lau II?I >.vr
near the town, Mr Edwards has
made a success in Georgia.
Mayor H. P. Tattle has a card in
this issue of tho Herald, making an
nouncement of his candidacy for reelection
to the office of chief Magistrate
of the county seat. During
the time that Mr. Little has tilled
this oil ice, ho has advocated the
principles of good government, and
he has been tirm in the enforcement
of the Town Ordinances and proved
himself an officer of high executive
ability.
According to a notice of town
election appearing in another column
and election for Mayor and Aldermen
for the ensuing term of two
years, has been ordered to take
place on September 19th. Some
oitYerenees have arisen among the
voters of the town in regards to
pubhc improvements, and the deedon
promises to be interesting
fao-o. year iho town conned was
divided and split on important matters
corning before the body, and it
is expected that each faction will
have a candidate for Mayor in the
tield.
The Gem Theater started up again
last Monday night after a rest of
one week During the time manager
J B Skipper kept busy in making
charges in the tent and seating
arrangements, which will bo appreciated
by the patronage. The
center poles which had obstructed
tho view from same of the audience
have been taken out, the screen
raised and placed in better position,
inclined platforms have been con
structcd, and instoari ot tnc pine
board benches, the audience will be
seated hereafter in comfortable cane
bottom chairs, and every one in the
nouse will see the pictures in comfort
and without obstruction. Other
changes in the equipment have been
promised in tho near future.
^ 9>
It Saved His Leg.
"All thought I'd lose mv leg,
"writes J: A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis, Ten years of eczema,
i . 1 " J 1 ~ ^?i i /i Und
1 IKvli 1<) U(H?tUI'8 UUUiu uwv V/U. hum
at last .'aid mo up. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salvo cured it, sound and
well Infallable for Skin Eruptions
Eczema, Suit Rheum, Boils, Eever
sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, and
Piles, 2f>o at Norton Drug Co,
j
) For Mayor of Conway.
I hereby annouuee myself a cunt
didate for reelection to the oflice o
. Mayor of the Town of Conway
- promising to advocate the san*t
1 principles which huvo actuated m<
jj in the past, if reelected.
H. P. Little.
.
-J
No 2:i
What About the Bridges?
Just now tiiero arc sev ?r.i 1 iin
portant matters on baud, any of
thc?!n worthy of I ho undivided interest
of every progressive citizen
The question or voting conns 101*
internal improvements in ihe town I
of Conway; the voting of $100 000.00 I
in bonds for the building of go >d I
roads in llorry County; the build- I
ing of a new railroad across the I
county from west to east. I>ut I c- I
I sides these there is the new uridgj I
to be erected across the Waceamaw I
Kiver, and one across the Dec Dee I
out of the surplus money left from I
the new court house and jail. As to I
the other matters mentioned ih? y I
are still to be decided by the people j
but in so far as those bridges are J
concerned, they have already been 1
provided for, and there is nothing
to do but to build them.
The larger inierpriscs may be of I
more importance, but it is a fact,
that things of large importance are
often cast aside, by reason of delay
in pel forming some minor thing.
Por many months the building commission
h.is been done with its-duties
concerning the new court house and
jail. If they have anything to oc
cupy them at this time except the
expenditure of the money in the
erection of tho bridges, we have
I teen unable to find out what it is.
The public are already enquiring,
land if there is anything in tho way,
, the commissioners should gel it out
las quickly as possible, b gin the
| construction of the bridge, and thus
j lend encouragement to the people
I in the election on the bonds. There
is always a tendency to delay in the
I workings of a public hoard Men
! who compose such a body are men
| of affairs, who have little time to
impure. In this instance we ask tho
members of the commission to let
the public actuate them to spare no
time or opportunity to get ttie
bridges started,
??
Lost a (loot! Horse,
Mr A L Proctor, the carrier on
iho rural route leading out from
Conway, lost a line mare by a stroke
of lightning, during the.'electrical
storm that came ue last Wednesday
evening. Lightning struck in the
top of an oak true, from which tho
mare was standing about forty foot
away, and the auimal was instantly
killed. This makes the second work
I animal that Air Proctor has lost
during the last few months.
Notice Voters Ward 2.
Notice Is heveby given that Uiero #
will be a meeting of the voters of
Ward 2 held at the rooms of W iccatnaw
Club on Friday evening at S
o'clock.
The purpose of said meeting is to
re-organize the Democratic Club, to
11 ( M111 i J. l L t_" <v will u*;u un oaiu ?uin,
and to transact, such other business
as may bo legally brought before it.
By order of,
D A Spive.y, Chairman.
James Adams Show.
It has been a long time since the
people of Conway have had the
pleasure of witnessing such high
class vaudeville as that presented
by the James Adams Co., every
night of last week. From the begining
to the end it was a good, clean
show and notwithstanding the members
of company labored under adverse
circumstances bv reason of
the very inclemenb weather which
prevail* d almost t he entire wot k
yet they slighted nous:- of their wo ?
and only once was the per for mace
cut short. The costumes worn by
the members of the c >mpany wevo
exquisite in design, b autiful in
texture an.l made a scene of bewildering
splendor.
Each member is a star in their
own specialty and wero ei eor? d
liberally by their enthusiastic audiences.
The dancing and singing by Pickett
and Whippier is far above the average.
The stunts of Robinson and
Parthan captivated our people Miss
Par than showed perhaps to better
advantage as Kitty in "Down on
the Farm" because it gave her bettor
advantage to display her coyness
and the simple unaffected sweetness
of a young country lass. Harry
Harkins as a single dancer cannot*
be surpassed, and his characters
wore appreciated; while the sweet
songs of Miss Bessie Four idea were
I with :i n vthos .in 1 fee'ino"
%< r - - ? - _ - - 0
tbat marks her high up xu her profession.
Of course Sam V. Hunter, ' e
black face comedian is the star of
the aggregation aroiii d which ail th>
other stars revolve and kepi lus a
dirr.coin roars of laughter from s'n-t
to (inish, Charles M, Hunter can
almost make a piaro ta'k.
Our people will be glad to learn
1 that the manager promised to give
a return engi.g mout at. an early
date, and the sooner will Conway ho
better pleased.
A series of special Evangelistic
f services is to b ;.in at the Baptist
, church next 4th Sunday, Rev J E
3 Bully,termer pastor at Ilendon, Vn ,
? now of Saluda, will as.s'st in tiio
services. The public is cordially
invited to attend,
*