The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 20, 1910, Image 1
I
VOL XXIV.
ie sin us
Resented for the Consideration
of the Horry Voter.
THE TWO PLANS COMPARED
Opportunity Is Now Knocking at Our
Door Which, if Seized, Will Lead
to Progress and Development, but
Will We Seize It Is the All Important
Question.
Editor: Tf you will al'ow me a
little space in your paper, I will
submit a few more thoughts on the i
good roads bond issue. <
I presume every citizen of the i
county would like to get the best i
results from the two mills tax we are <
now paying. Now, to arrive at an
intelligent conclusion we must com j
pare the present system and the
results with the proposed new i
soheme. I Tudor the nresent svstem
the County Supervisor has control 1
of that fund and spends it anywhere
in the county that his judgment die- 1
J> tates. He may spend it all in one or
'two townships if ho so chooses and
the townships that doesn't get any
of it is naturally dissatisfied, Under
the new system each township
gets the same per cent of the hun- 1
dred thousand dollars that it repre- 1
sents of the property value of the
county. This division of the funds 1
is equitable and just. For illustra- 1
tion: We have a bridge commission 1
with legal instructions to build a *
bridge across the Waccamaw at or 1
near Conway. Some of our people
have become impatient because it *
has not been done. I am informed
that the Commission has about 1
116,000 in hand and such a bridge as 1
the general government insists upon (
will cost $8,000, so we are confront- 1
ed with the problem of raising $2,000 *
more, or let the $6,000 in hand lie 1
idle and we have no bridge. Now, i
suppose the Legislature provides the *
$2,000, which, 1 think, it ought to *
do if the bond issue is voted down, 1
the bridge would be built at the ex- ;
pense of every tax payer in the J
county and would not be worth one 5
cent without a road and a road 1
through Conway township in a 1
southern direction would cost prob- 1
ably $3,000 more. Under the present
system the County Supervisor 1
would have to build the road and ^
every tax payer in the county would 1
have to contribute his share of the
expense. But under the bond issue
proposition, Conway township
would have to furnish the additional r.
$2,000 to build the bridge, and also
the necessary funds to build the t
road, as well as to keep in repair the c
bridge across Kingston lake. These ?
three items would absorb the larger ^
portion of Conway's share of the i
hundred thousand dollars. But we i
are not kicking at that because its r
absolutely fair and we are willing to j
carry our share of the burdens nec- t
essary to the progress and develop- i
ment of the county. ^
Some of our people may be op- t
posed to borrowing money under i
any circumstances or conditions, but i
it seems to me there is no escape for 1
us in this case. T understand the 1
Supervisor spent the $15,000 realized i
from the two mill tax levied for i
roads. That he then borrowed $0,000 1
more, which has also been spent, to
gether with all the county's funds (
for ordinary purposes. So we must i
run the balauco of the year on cred- c
it. Now, suppose at the next ses- 1
sion of the Legislature only a two f
mill tax was levied for roads, it i
would take every cent realized to i
pay the $0,000 already borrowed to s
say nothing of the interest which <
has accumulated. If four mills be 1
the levy, half the money realized <
would go to pay the debt of this i
year. So, if we pay the debt, and i
furnish as much money for roads as 1
has oeen spent mis year, we win i
have a six mill levy. If any one
prefers a six mill levy for roads to
the proposed scheme which will only
require two mills to pay the interest
and also retire the bonds when due
of course he will vote against the
bond issue. 1
In conclusion I wish to say that
nothing in this article is intended,
and I hope it will not be construed,
as a criticism of the County Super- .
? t "? ^/m* ?\ f ^ Am ?v\ ? 1 1
VlSUl'Ul" \JUUUWJ v^k'iiiiiiiooiuijci n. i
don't blame them for borrowing :
money to build good roads. I don't '
think we can invest to better advantage
than in good roads, and if ]
they could have borrowed $200,000 1
on as good terms as we can the
$100,000, they would have deserved
the adoration of the people of the
county. Some people object to the
plan because it creates a Commis- i
sion which they fear will absorb a
large amount of the funds. I submit
that under the Act they can all i
together receive but $500 a year, and
if thej are practical men the work
will go on in each township at the i
same time and should be completed
in three years or less, so they would
not get more than $1,500 out of the
whole business. I think placing
the Supervisor on the Commission
is ajgood idea. He is supposed to be
<The
<
Adrian Items.
Editor Herald: Please allow me
space in your valuable paper for a
few lines.
Health of the community is very
good at this writing.
Farmers are very busy having
their cotlon gathered.
The cha'n gang fo**co is doing
good work near here on the roads.
This means good for Adrian.
This is a good business place and
we are having a lively business.
Rev and Mrs J C. Davi.s left on
the early train Saturday morning
for their home after spending a
couple of weeks here with the latter's
parents, Mr and Mrs W. H. Anderson.
The protracted meeting, which
has been in progress at Poplar,
closed last Fridav nitrht. Rev J.
C. Davis and Rev G, E. Edwards
assisted Rev Scoggins in the meeting,
It was well attended through3Ut.
.: Boyd Ludlara is attending school
at Orangeburg. I think ic would be
well if all the boys and girls would 1
attend school some where.
We have been having some rainy
weather of lace in our section .
No weddings to rrport at this
writing. Brown Eyes.
Rogers-Jones.
Quite a party of our people attended
the wedding of Miss Bruce
Rogers to Mr. H. R. Jones, at Fair
BlulT, last Sunday, at the home of j
the bride. Those present from here
were as follows: Mayor H. P. Lit- i
tie, Clerk, W. L. Bryan, L. B. i
Singleton, John H, Hardwick, Geo, i
F1. Nissen, Di. M, C. Anderson, Dr (
h. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D r
Oliver. i
The ceremony was porformed by i
r> r\ in j l. .,.a ,
Lvov, vjr, l\j. jiiuwurus, pastur Ol '/UUway
Methodist church in the pros- i
;nce of intmate friends of the popjlar
young couple. Mr. Jones
lolds an important position with
^he Conway Lumber Company. lie
s a youn** man of high character
ind social standing, and has many
riends whom he has made during
ibe time that he has been identilied
with the lumber company. Miss
Bruce Rogers, now Mrs. Jones, is a
jister of Mrs. G. B. Jenkins. She
s well known by our people as a
/evy charming and highly accomslished
young lady.
After the ceremony the couple
eft on a wedding tour and they will
dsit the North Carolina State Pair
before returning home,
I)r. Judd Replies.
ro the Editor Horry Herald:
Dear Sir: lam very sorry indeed
.hat you were so gravely and
jrronously informed regarding the
iffair I was unfortunately connected
with and appreciate your willingness
;o correct the same. For as you
will lind from the court record alnost
every item given you and
printed in you last issue was entirely
malicious and false information
. As the record of the trial
will show, there was not nor ever
it any time had been any true case
igainst me. I am perfectly willing
)0 leave it to your integrity and
airness of opinion to justly correct
also and malicious information furnshed
you by some one, who, to say
ihe least, was not over careful in
landling the truth.
And as to my antecedants T am
mly proud to furnish anyone any
nformation they may desire. Will
>nly state here {hat my father was
William Jefferson Judd, M. D.,
'nrm?rlv nf Wnko nnnnt.v N C._ and
ny mother was Miss Augusta Solo- 5
non, of Franklin county, N C , .
jister of the late Rev J. B Solomou, i
if Chicago, 111 , and of the late Wil- <
iam P.* Solomon, attorney at law,
)f Halifax, N. C., and at any time <
my further infoimation I can furu- !
sh will be cheerfully submitted, i
With many regrets for the recent
mfortunate incident, I beg to be, :
Res pec tf ally,
Dr W. J, Judd.
WEST POINT SCHOLARSHIP. |
Competitive Examination of Candi- ,
dates at Florence November 19th
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a competitive examination
in Florence, S. C. November 19th of
applicants for appointment to a
cadetship in West Point Military
Academy. For further information
apply to Hon A H Gasque, Florence j
S. C., who will conduct the examination,
or to me at Marion S. C.
J E Killer be,
Marlon, S. C. October 7th 1910,
a practical road builder with experience
and would be a good and
useful member, and also equally responsible
with the other members
for the action of the Commission.
But, Mr Editor, if you will tpardon
me for occupying so much space
I will promise not to repeat the imposition
as I have said about all I
carejto on this, the most important
measure ever decided by the voters
of Horry. Jeremiah Smith.
Conway, S. C,, Oot. 17, 1910.
Kion
CONWAY, S. C., THURS]
ill lift M
Discusses the Bond Issue
Uia Vinur Pnirif
XAV1II 1.1 lO T IV TT M. V1H Vi
DEFINES W0BD7i8USINESS"
' This Commission." Says Mr Norton,
"Has Been Securely Guarded by the
Provisions of the Act Against Having
Any Policy of Its Own at All."
Is business really business? When
a man comes to you and tells you
that some great community under
taking is a business proposition,
your mind feels a sudden access of
li&ht, like your eyes do when a
friend strikes a match to show you
the scenery from the bridge. The
flare lights for you acirc e of shadows
that mav be beautiful and may not:
the match tlash dies away and the
darkness falls heavier. You have
felt that "business proposition" is
stately, dignified, safe and sane, a
grown man's way of looking at
things, then 3'our flash of deep insight
dies---your match goes out.
For what are these qualities of
"business" but shadows of the realities
they hide, The word business
has been manhandled by the great
industrial vaudals and commercial
^rafters of the United States until
it means much or nothing to you
iccording as your faith may lie.
The usual meaning of business is
the conduct of a series of industrial,
mercantile, or monetary transactions
or the profit of the individuals uniertaking
them. Most often it designates
methods of obtaining profit by
manipulating money or woalth
'atber than by creating wealth.
When a public enterprise is. called
i business proposition, the definition
has two opposite meanings to
;wo people, and all the meanings in
netween to the rest of us.
That the "question of issuing
nouds is purely a business proposition,"
means to Mr Jeremiah Smith,
vho uses the phrase, something
juite different from what it may
moon to another, He takes it., as I
inderstand, to present the point of
/iew of community profit or com__
a. i ~ _ rn~ 1.1
nunity iuss. io anuiuor, 01 a more
nercantile outlook, it would present
:,be point of view of individual proft
and that one would go looking for
jjraft immediately. To me, I must
confess, calling this bond issue a
3usiness proposition means absolutely
nothing at all, except as an eximple
of how much diverse work
Lhe word business can be called on
bo do and how a meaningless label
nay confuse people concerning the
contents of a a bottle or a bill.
Mr Smith, who comes to the rescue
of the author of the Spivey bill
in the Herald of the 18th, can usually
give good reasons for the faith
that is in him and has earned the
right to speak with a degree of
authority for progress and prosperity
in Horry county. While in
this instance he oilers little that is
new for consideration, he presents
what he says with strength and precision.
The statements made by Mr Smith
bend rather to clear the way to au
irgument for the community profit
}f a bond issue than to make it, in
bhat he addresses himself more parbicularly
to the proposition that
there is no probability of individual
profit to be made out of it. He
eliminates any personal interest of
the Senator in fathering the bond
bill by dividing lis responsibility
[or its passage with Mr Singleton
rnd Mr Stanley, the members of the
House. This is logical and we will
not attempt to go behind it. I am
content to leave the stalwart inde-.
pendence and unbiassed intelligence 1
of our respected members standing
stern guard against our invasion by
a personal interest from the Senate.
1 am more interested in another
statement: "But iu the good roads
proposition, if we vote the bouds it
will place $100,000 in some safe bank
* * wherever the commissioners
can get the best terms. It will
draw 5 per cent interest as long as
it remains in the bank, * *" We
all sincerely hope that this statement
of Mr Smith's is true. There
is nothing in the Spivey Act on
which 10 base it, lie gives no reason
for saving it, except his statement
in another paragraph: "The
banks usually pay 5 per cent for deposits,
therefore * * the Horry
deposits will draw 5 per cent. That
5 per cent, interest will be paid is a
direct statement of Mr Smith's; but.
with all my confidence in him, l
must believe ho is merely prophesying
and not guaranteeing. The
banks were usually paying 5 per
cent, for deposits when the Court
House Bond Fund was deposited;
the county nevor got any interest
at all on that fund. If we had the
$2,000 interest, which is a minimum
estimate of the earnings of the
Court House Fund during the past
four years, wo would have just what
we lack now to build the bridge
across the Waccamaw River.
And Mr Smith's prophesy forecasts
a certain policy for the Highway
Commission. Surely be has
U S*
DAY, OCTOBER 20 t 1910,
PROGRAM OF HORRY
ROYS CORN CONTEST.
To be Held in Court House at Conway
Thursday, Oct. 27th, 1910.
(1) Thursday morning 10 to 12
o'clock Judges win examine exmoits
of corn.
(2) 11 to 12 o'clock, annual meeting
of the members of the Corn Club
in oftice of County Superintendent
of Education.
(3) Address: Prof Ira W. Williams,
Columbia, Subject: Announced
later.
(4) Address: Hon R. B Scarborough,
Conway, S. C. Subject:
Par in Life.
(5) Address: Prof D N. Bar
ron, Clemson, S C. Subject: Preparation
of the soil and the cultivation
of corn.
(G) Address: Mr L. B. Singleton,
Conway, S, C. Subject: Announced
later.
(7) Decision of'Judges,
(8) Delivery of Prizes. Co), D.
A. Spivey.
(9) Delivery of Diplomas. Prof.
ira vy. Williams.
Boys, if you did not succeed as
well as you hoped for, do not become
discouraged. Bring on your
corn and annual report, make as
good a showing for your county as
you can.
, The farmers will want to see who
has the best variety, so they will
know where to buy seed corn next
year. S. H. Brown.
forgotten that this Commission has
been securely guarded by the provisions
of the Act against having
any policy of its own at all. It is a
kaleidoscopic Commission ?a Commission
appointed every year?and
could have no policy except that
given it by the appointing power.
I have been hoping that maybe some
of the candid remarks I have made
helped some to eliminate personal
interest on the bond fund and get
5 per cent in its stead. I wish, now,
that I knew whether Mr Smith bases
his promise, if it may be permitted
to call it so, upon any statement
made him by the President of the
Conway Savings Bauk, or the Cashies
of the First National Bank of
Conway, or the Senator from Horry.
"The Marion Act requires the
Commission to deposit the money
in some bank in Marion county at
not less than 3 per cent, interest
for the average time it remains in
the bank. The Horry Act provides
that the Commission shall deposit it
in any safe bank where they can get
the best terms." Except that any
question of extra-county competition
is eliminated by the necessities
ot the case. Mr Smith is substantially
correct. The minimum interest
on the Marion fund is 3 per cent.
The minimum interest on the uorry
fund is nothing. Mr Smith draws
the conclusion that Marion will get
3 per cent and Horry will get 5 per
cent! I hope I may be permitted to
suggest, Tut, tut; I will not go so
far as to say, Pooh, pooh
The profit the community will derive
from the bond issue is likened
unto a man who builds a house with |
borrowed money. It is a good business
proposition, whatever that may
mean, to swap the payment of rent
on another man's house for the payment
of interest on money that has
built you a house of your own. You
will have to oxercise a great deal of
ingenuity and care in applying Mr
Smith's illustration of how the building
of roads is better than the renting
of roads. But supposing you
have doue so. Horry is only bor
rowing money to build a part of her
roads?less than half a house. That's
better than nothing, but she'll have
to pay rent 011 the ott^r half the
house or use her credit again soon.
No, sir; the profit in this community
enterprise is not in issuing
bonds, but in putting the community
in position to issue bonds profitably.
Our legislators have neglected
the duty of putting the county in
such position and they, past and
present, can blame themselves if our
people refuse to borrow big money
without any guarantee that they 11
get even half a house for it. If Mr
1 ? ?-..v. n i nn.-l ! n < lin (I n 11 oro ]
O 111 I b 11 llUW l ciuuuicu iu iiiu vv.uu.ki
Assembly, we would never have had
such a situation as confronts us. A
bill drawn by him to bond tho county
for good roads would have litted
the undertaking. He could not, to
save his life, have helped learning
the si/o of the job ho was undertaking
and the methods by which its
approximate accomplishment could
be guaranteed, as well as how the
money to do it could be raised. 1
have no doubt that a Smith bill could
have passed tho people of the county;
but this mess we are trying to
discuss, let me tell you, Uncle Jerry,
never will. Why, you can't lind
good argument for it yourself.
But, this too long. I hope, Mr
Editor, you will allow meat another
time to discuss (1) a comparison
with the Marion Act, (2) whother
two mills will retire the bonds, and
(8) the distribution of the bond fund
by townships.
J. O. Norton.
Mr and Mrs J D Todd spent some
time in Conway recently. j
vM?
IVffiV
Arranged for October 31st
and November 7th.
2 DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
The Advocates of Good Roads Have
Arranged for Two Public Addresses
on The Dates Mentioned Above. Let
Everybody Attend These Meetings.
*$The advocates of Good Roads in
Horry county among whom is Col
D A Spivey, having succeeded in
securing two of the most distinguished
men along that lino of endeavor,
perhaps in South Carolina.
A letter was received this week
from Commissioner E J Watson,
stating that unless unvoidable detained,
he will be hero at Conway
on Monday October Hist, and will
attend the Good Roads Meeting at
the New Court House on that day,
and address the poople on the subject
of Good Roads. The meeting
has been arranged to take place at
the Court House at 11 o'clock, a m,
and proceeding of the court will be
delayed until 3 o'clock in the after
no tn int.prfp.rrt w 1 t, h
the Good Roads Meeting. The address
of Commissioner Watson will
be delivered by him at that hour
and it will be worth hearing.
Colonel James Cosgrove, of Charleston,
is President of the Good
Roads and Drainage League of
South Carolina, and he is in this
work with all his hoart and soul.
He was invited to attend, and address
the people here on the subject
of Good Roads on the same day that
Commississioner Watson would be
present, but Mr Cosgrove writes
under date of Oct. 14th that it will
be impossible for him to be hero on
the 31st, but that he will be glad to
come here and speak on Nov. 7th,
and Col. Cosgrove will address the
meeting at that hour, lie will leave
Charleston at 5:25 on Monday morning,
and will arrive hero at 1:30 p
m. in time for the 2 o'clock meeting.
It is to bo hoped that the people
of the county will turn out in large
crowds to hear the very interesting
addresses, that will be delivered by
these distinguished men in the interest
of Good Roads in Horry
County.
I regret that our fathers did not bond
the County for good roads forty or
even twenty years ago, so that we today
might have had the benefit: and if
we, the voters of to-day, fail to grasp
the opportunity which is offered to us
I in the approaching election to give our
children the benefit of good roads, our
children when they become men and
women will blame us.
II. II. Woodward.
Col. Spivey's Appointments.
T will bs at the followiug points
on the dates mentioned for the purpose
of delivering addresses upon
the subject of good roads. I will bo
pleased to meet all citizens in any
way interested in this important
question of securing better highways
for liorry county:
Satuuday, Oct 22.
Myrtle Beach. 11:30 a. m,
Tuesday, Oct. 25.
Shell, 10 o'clock, a. m.
Hammond, 12 o'clock noon.
Ebenezer, 4 o'clock, p. m.
Wednesday, Oct 20.
Little River, 11 o'clock a. ir?.
Wain pee, 4 o'clock p. m.
Tilly Swamp, 7 o'clock p. m.
Fill day, Oct 2vS.
Floyds, 12 o'clock noon. (Place to
be designated later.)
Gilivants Ferrv, 4 o'clock p. m.
Saturday, Oct 29.
Aynor 9 o'clock a. m.
Monday, Oct 31, Conway, 12 noon.
D. A. Spivey,
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of
poor sulYerers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged to
go to another climate. But this is
costly and not a!ways sure. There's
a better way. Let Dr Kiug's New
Discovery cure vou at home. "It
cured me of lung trouble," writes
W R Nelson, of Calamine, Ark ,
"when all else failed and I gained
47 pounds in weight. Its surely
King of all cough and lung cures."
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. Its positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup?ail Throat and Lung Troubles.
50c and $1.00, Trial bottles
free at Norton Drug Co.
L J Clew is, accompanied by Mrs
Clewis, arrived in Conway on a visit
last week from Fair BlutT, N. C.,
where Mr Llewis is in the contracting
business.
M G Anderson was in Conway
last week on busiuess.
No 28
Sale for Foreclosure.
T*t rsnant to an order of his Honor,
T. S. Sease, Presiding Judge,
dated September 28, 11) 10, in the
case of First National Hank of Conway,
Plaintitl, against W L. Mishoe,
W. 6\ Mishoe, It. VV. Mishoe and
George J. Holliday, Defendants, the
undersigned will sell before the
Cotirt House in Conwav. S. C.. on
Monday, the 7th (lav of November,
1910, during legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for the same, the
following described tracts of land
situate in the County of Horry,
State of South Carolina, to wit:
| Tract No. 1. Situate in Galivants
Ferry Township, containing thirty
(30) acres, more or less, bounded on
North by lands of Eli/.a Johnson,
East by lands of W. F. Johnson,
South by lands of Henry L. Johnson
and West by lands of I) S. Johuson;
conveyed to W. L Mishoe by M, T.
Johnson, by deed dated January 7,
1907, and recorded in the othee of
R. M. C. for Horry County, in Hook
CCC, at pago 8
Tract No. 2. Situate in Galivants
rP/vn.?nl. ir\ (lonloimnif f I 1 i t V
iuwusuij;, uuiituiuiu^
acres, more or less, bounded North
by lands of Elizabeth .Johnson, East
by lands now or formerly of M. T,
Johnson, South and West by lands
Henry L. Johnson; conveyed to W.
L. Mishoe by 1). S. Johnson by deed
dated January 7, 1SMJ7, and recorded
in oflice of Li. M. C for Horry County
in Book CCC, page 7.
Tract No. J. Situate in Simpson
Creek Township, containing thirtylive
(35) acres, more or less, bounded
North and West by lands of J. H.
Stevens, South and East by lands
of Hardee; conveyed to W. L^.
Mishoe by B. S, Stevens by deed
dated December 22, 1301. Tiie foregoing
three tracts of land being
more fully described in the mortgage
of W. Lj. Mishoe to The Bank of Conway,
dated March 2, 1308, and recorded
in the otlice of U. M. C. for
Horry County in Book of Mortgages
No. 23, page 220.
ALSO, three other tracts of land
situate in the State and County
aforesaid, to wit*
Tract No 1. Situate in Conway
Township, containing eighty-eight
(88) acres, more or less, lying on the
South side of Potato Bed Ferry
Road, about three miles from the
town of Conway, commencing at a
stake corner on the old C. S. Beaty
line near an old tarkiln, thence running
S 82 degrees to a stake corner,
thence N 8 Etoastakecorner,ther.ee
N 82 W to a stake corner, thence S
8 W to the beginning poiui-; conveyed
to W. L. Mishoe by J. F. Miller,
by deed dated September 25, 11)08,
recorded in Book EKE, page 1(H).
Tract No. 2. Situate in Bucks
Township, containing eighty-five
(8f>) acres, more or less, lying on the
West side of Waecamaw River,
bounded on the North by lands of
R. J Beverly, on the East by lands
formorly owued by John Paul, on
South by lands formerly owned by
A. M Dusenbury, and on the West
by lands now or formerly owned by
' * * ? UT _1 -I _
the estate 01 j. ivi. woouwani; conveyed
to W. L. M ishoe by V. D.
Johnson.
Tract No. 3. All of W. L. Mishoe's
right, title, interest, estate,
share and claim, the same being an
equal and undivided one-half interest
in, to, and out of thai certain tract
of land in Simpson Creek Township,
know as the Bourne place, containing
two hundred and twenty (220)
acres, more or less, bounded as follows:
On the North by lands of
Asa Cause, East by lands of Sam
Vereen, South by lands of R. D.
Todd, and West by lands of Frlde
Richardson; being the same tract
conveyed to W. L. Mishoe and W.
A. Johnson by V I). Johnson bv *
deed dated April l>, 11M)7, recorded
in Book BBB, page IS)4.
The last aforesaid three tracts boi
11 more fully described in the
mortgage of VV, L?, Mishoo to the
Bank of Conway, dated the Id day
of January, 1909, and recorded in
the oflico aforesaid in Volume 2(>,
page 84.
Terms of Sale: CASII, Purchaser
to pay for all necessary papers.
Conway, S, C., October 17, 1910.
W. L Bryan,
vrf Clerk of Court.
C, P. Quattlebaum,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
John P Cooper, of Mullins, a leading
business man of Marion Co.,
was in Conway on business last
Friday,
M B Hard wick was in Conway
last Saturday.
$24^7456
Paid out duting the last 10 days by
J. C. Spivey
For Lint Cotton
He is still in the market offering
the highest prices and asks that
you give him a chance to did before
selling.
Seed Cotton also Bought
, by Him.