The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 07, 1911, First Section, Image 1
#
J First Section. |
11 iawni?lW|lll?^?ll ?.?*&
V
VOL XXV.
I ITS
x Papa Brown's Boys Make
an Excellent Showing
LLOYO FORD THE CHAMPION
The Contest was the Most Interesting
Meeting of Boys Ever Held in Conway.
The Contest All the Way
Through was Spirited and Lively
But Conducted in a Spirit of Friend1??
Oi?rnlt*tr T lilV *1 F/iwl of Flnvda
Ijr IVlTCftllJ* wiv; w aw* x-j v. a
Township Carries Off the Honors for
the Second Time With 112 3-4 Bushels
to His Credit.?The Boys Will
Enter the Contest Next Year With
Greater Enthusiasm and More Experience.
One of the most interesting meet
ings ever held here by the boys com
posing the Boys Corn Club, came off
at the court house last Saturday, in
f the presence of a good audience
made up of the relatives and friends
of these enterprisirg young farmers
of Horry county. Some of as fiue
looking corn as was ever grown in
this section of South Carolina was
brought and exhibited before the
judges. More interest than ever
was manifested by the members of
the club, and it was shown that it
, is the intention of the Horry club
to exeoll all others in the State, if
this be possible.
Well written reports by the boys
competing this year were brought in
and read, and the five exhibits of
ten and the single ear exhibits were
suitably arranged for the inspection
of the judges, Prof C B Haddon, of
Clemson College; Mr Li L Baker, and
Mr Chas Dusenbury. These judges
g went through with their work iu a
9 verv careful and painstakiug man
a ner.
f The prizes for the greatest yield
in the county, were awarded as fol
lows:
1st prize, a gun. Winner, Lloyd
Ford, 112 3-4 bushels.
2nd pri'.e, a Berkshire pi#, Stanley
Ludlara, 100 1-5 bushels.
3rd prze, a pair Bell shoes, Beaty
Best, 90 52-100 bushela.
^ 4th prize, a pair Bell Shoes, Archie
Gasquo, 9(j? bushels,
In addition to the premiums mentioned
ab^ve.
Willcox & Gibbs Co., olTer two
ton6 of guano to the boys who have
used their fertilfzer and making the
greatest No. of bushels. The committee
made three prizes of it,-one
ton, 6 sucks and 4 sacks
9 Stanley Ludlam gets the ton
100 15 bushels. Beaty Bast gets
the 6 sacks 0052-100 bushels. Archie
Casque gets the 4 sacks 06 1-2
bushels.
The Combahee Fertilizer Co offers
one ton which goes to Thos B
Price 77 1-2 bushels.
The committee decided that they
would hereafter oiler four prizes to
each club or township, and have ten
ears of corn as the basis, and in this
manner give each boy contestant an
equal showing.
For the best ten ears exhibited,
the cash prize was (1) $3 00 (2) $2 50,
(3) $2 00, (4) fcl 50, From some of
the townships there was only one
contestant, but the prizes as award- '
ed by the judges under this head
wore as follows:
Bucks Township, best ten ears,
trr T 1^1. ^ i
W ?J misnou, isii prize.
Hartford Lawrimore, 2nd prize.
Fred Lawrimore, 3rd prize,
C H MeCracken, 4tn prize.
Conway Township, Best ten ears.
Thos B Price, 1st prize, (
Stanley Ludlam. 2nd prize, 1
D M Chestnut. 2rd prize,
^ Archie Gasque, 4th prize.
Dof BlufT Township, Best ten ears.
Jesse Daniels, 1st prize,
Grier Huoks, 2nd prize,
Jesse Jones, 3rd prize,
May field Singleton, 4th prize.
* Ba.vboro Township,
Jackson Smart, 1st prize.
Galivants Ferry Township,
Beaty Best, ist prize.
Floyds Township.
Lloyd Ford, 1st prize..
Green Sea Township.
John McGou^an, 1st prize.
Simpson Creek Township,
Allie Long, 1st prize,
G W Hewett, 2nd prize.
Five prizes were givep ror tne
best single ears, as follow^:
First prize, Jesse Daniels, $1 50
Second prize, Jess^ Jones, $1 25
Third prize, Allie G Long, $1 00
Fourth prize, Grier Hucks, .75
Fifth prize, Willie Moore, .50
( Those who failed to win on the ten
^ ear and single ear contests were
given the sum of one dollar, in the
4 interest of this corn club work. After
the judges had finished their c
work and the prizes had been awarded,
Prof C B Haddon gave a very
interesting talk on the selection of
seed corn, and outlined the plans
for the proposed cotton club. He c
was followed by Mr L L Baker, i
This was followed by a very inter- d
est ing and instructive talk on the i
"Tomato Club" work. p
Col D A Spivey spoke eloquently e
$
\
? f the progress of Horry county,
through just *uch agencies as th.
boys' ana girl's clubs, and he announced
the prizes for the winner*
in the Girls' Rural Home Ciub.
A cotton contest will be added to
this work next year. All of the
boys seemed to be enthused with
awakened intertest ':n their work,
and not a member seemed 10 be displeased,
whether a prize had been
won or not.
Axe Handle Club.
Cf 1 u,...,. ~ ...~11 ?
ocvciai uujs uruugut IU won uiauu
axe-handles. Their club is a new
thin#, and perhaps no oiher county
in the State has such a club. Tney
should be encourd in their efforts
to excel in #ood work. The judges
for these were Messrs C J3 Dusenbury,
W S McCaskill, E J Prince,
and ilyrain Long. Tue prizes were
awarded as follows:
First prizD, a fountain pen to
Cooper.
Second prize, $1 50 to Hard wick,
Third prize, #1 25 to Eezor,
Fourth prize, $1 00 to 13^11,
Fifth |)rize. 75 cents to Kin#,
Sixth prize, 50 cents to Booth.
The Herald hopes for thcs *bo.}S
and #irls, better success th?n ever
before in their efforts durin# 1012
i.ana bales l,ast Monday.
Various tracts of land were sold
at Conway in legal proceedings last
Monday some of the sales being made
by the sheriff of the county and
others by the Clerk of the Court.
The one half interest of V M Stroud
in 127 acres in FJoyds township
was purchased by the Palmetto
Grocery Company at the price of
$152 00.
In the case of George J Ilolliday
vs H N Sessions, et ai, four tracts of
land were sold, three of them being
purchased by the plaintiff, George J
Hollida.y, and the small disputed
tract by W L Mishoe.
Two tracts of land known as the
Barrintine land in Flovds township
went to M T Floyd as trustee of the
estate of R M Floyd, at something
over $1000 00.
Two lots in the town of Conway
known as the residence of Lizzie
Br own sold under foreclosure proceedings
went to Burroughs & Collins
Co.
The estate of J M Cooper in Bucks
township formerly k nown as the
Causey place and containing over
500 acres was sold to Florence Cooper
at the price of 10 000.00.
The estate of Elizabeth J Smith in
the town of Conwav. known as the
Commercial Hotel property had been
divided up into business lots and
was sold in thirteen parcels to the
following persons: R W Lane, S
P Hawes, C J Epps, S T Sessions,
L R Ambrose, J M and R Stalvey,
The total proceeds of this sale
amounted to $8,488 00.
In the case of G B Jenkins vs J I
Ward, the land involved was withdrawn
from sale for the time being.
Items from Cool Spring.
All quiet along the line now.
There has been some trouble in
our school here but it has disap?\
no k a/1 ur I 1 U V l~\ / \ >\n n S m / ? 1\ m /> /\ > - r?
I^crui wii/ii iiju uixc/.J,
Prof Gerrald has charge of our
school now.
A gloom was cast over our community
when it became known that
Franklin Norris was killed so suddenly
at the Baker mill recently.
Mr and Mrs F C Norris, of Tabor,
visited friends hero recently.
The Alton gin here runs almost
daily and cotton in the lieids yet.
It may be a very fortunate thing
for Cole Blease that we do not haye
woman sufferage in this State.
Thanksgiving passed off very
quietly hero. No calimaties to report
except what befell the turkey.
Farmer.
Methodist Appointments.
The following appointments were
nade for the Marion District by the j
Methodist Conference at Bennetts/ilie
a few days ago.
Marion District?ft H Jones, preiiding
elder; Blenheim, S J Bothea;
Uritton's Neck, W A Youngblood;
orownsviiie, J J bpinks; JSucksville, >
W R Barnes; Centenary, R R Doyle;
Don way, A D Belts; Conway circuit, 1
ifi F Scotfgins; Clio, C C Berbort; 1
Dillon, A N Bruuson; Calivants, D 1
d Everett; Latta, A T Dun lap; Latta '
;ircuit, J. II Graves; Little River, 1
I E Bryant; Little Rock, M Dargari
Lioris, S T Creech and J L S n^le- 1
on, supernumerary; Marion, S B (
Jar per; Marion circuit, J M Meetze; '
vlullins, W C K rkland; Mullins cir- 1
:uit, W A Beckham; North Mullins, '
N. C Owens;' Waccain.iw, W M '
garden, i
Rev R E Stackhouse, the retiring
iresidin# elder of this District goes
o Spartanburg as pastor of Central
ihurch there.
^
Presbyterian Church?Conway. ,
Sunday, December 10?Services 1
onducted by the pastor. Preach- r
ng at 11 a m , and at 7 p m. Sun- 1
lay school at 4 pm. Prayer meet- i
ng every Wednesday evening at 7 c
> m. The public is cordially invit- t
id to all the services. i
<
CONWAY, S. C., THUJ
IBS M
Will Be in Conway on December
18th.
THF A. C. L'slNTEBPRISE
The Good Uoad* Train Sent out by the
AilanAio A'/tuuf f inn u tn
/i ikiii I iv v>vsc?m> liinv bo w
Give a Practical Demonstration of
Road Building on December 18th by
Expert Engineers.---Models of Modern
Road Making Machines Operated
by Electricity will be Used.?This
Demonstration Should Attract a
Large Growd of Citizens as Nearly
Everybody in Horry is Interested in
Good Roads.
The good roads train of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company
will be in Conway on December 18th,
1U11, for the purpose of demonstration
work. The train will get into
Conway on Saturday night, December
Huh, but it will not bo ready
for its work here until Monday the
18ih. The train will be here only a
short time, being scheduled to leave
Conway at 12 o'clock on the 18th.
t :il 11
lilt) lureuuuu ui iuuuuajt win uu won
employed, however, and the larger
the crowd, the better will be the results
taught to the people in the
science of good road building.
The train is in chargo of experts
in road building and engineering?
men who have devoted their lives to
a study of this important work connected
with modern progress and
improvement. Lectures will be delivered
by learned speakers, and
small models of road making machines
will be demonstrated, operated
by electric current. The Coast
Line is interested in this good roads
movement for the reason that in
helping to develop the country
through which its line runs, it is
adding to the business which its
company will receive from the people
living in the same section. With
t mr\r\ fr\o/lu t Ko fn cmni'o va i 1 I ho ?iKl?
1 UUUO VUU 1U(1 1X1 Vv I O 1* 111 IVVx MV/tV
to haul larger loads to market. Tell
your neighbors about this good
roads train, and get him to come
with you on Monday morning December
18th, and hear the lectures
and see the demonstrations that
will bo made. A large crowd of
people is expected.
Items From Longs.
Dear Editor:?Please allow me
space in your valuable columns to
pat a few etchings from these parts.
Mr Percy Butler's fine residence
is moving on toward completion.
Mr Walter Gore recently visited
friends near Springfield.
Mr Hirman Bellamy was seen on
Sunday last enroute for ''Maiden
Lane Avenue" where he has since
reported having a pleasant time.
Mr Dock Bellamy has recently returned
from a business trip in Wilmington,
N. C
Mr Vance Gore, of Pireway, and
Mr Vereen, pf Little River, were on
our streets a few davs ano.
Several fine deer have been seen
and killed in the swamps near these
parts.
The people in'this section are anticipating
on ha/in^ a fine time at
our next box supper which will convene
on the night of the 16th inst.
Will write you again when other
items come to hand.
? T- i
The Lundy Case.
Postmaster A T Collins, and
Messrs B G and M W Collins are all
in Charleston this week, concerned
as witnesses in the case of the "
United States-vs-H C Lundy. This ,
is the case which caused a sensation .
at Conway last spring, just after s
it had been made a common com
plaint that registered letters were y
being opened and robbed. Two
postoflice inspectors came to Con j
way and as a result of their investi- 'J
Rations, it seems, the defendant in .
this case confessed to having taken
the rr.otiev from the letters. He was v,
tried last June,'but the jurv in the c
United States Court failed to agree
iipon a verdict .and a mistrial was
the result. He is now being tried
the second time, and it was thought v
the case would be taken up by the r
jourt yesterday. Nothing has been C
icard as to the results of this second
trial. Ur W L Mc.Lord, K W Lane, i
"* P llawes, A P Johnson and per- t,
laps others are in Charleston this ,
veek? as witnesses in this case. j
t
Thanksgiving Day passed off very \
juietly in Conway. Some of the v
nen spent the day in hunting and ^
>hootidg, while others attended a
larbecue in the country. Most of ?
he shops and stores were closed on
fhursday morning, and most of them
emained closed throughout the day. c
rhe day was windy and cold, so that t
t was very pleasant to remain in p
loors, and many of the people did B
his, only going out for short walks a
n the morning and evening. d
iSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1!
[gentleman of the old school
Scranton Mourns the Death of Mr
I?. a. Parker.
There is a void in our community,
caused bv the death of Mr P A Parker,
aged seventy-live years. He
was of Ue typ$ of Southern quality
uow so fast becoming extinct. He
bore himself gallantly erect and was
always studious and observant,
dropping in proverbs where they
besuapplieJ. A vein oil humorous
wit and sparkling good will ran
through his conversation. Gentleness
uud courtesy to his interiors
was his chief characteristic.
He was a man with a career. Born
in Horry county in 183G, he won at
the early age of twenty the heart
and hand of Miss Fanuie Smith,
daughter of Mr Thomas Smith of
the same county. Their fifty-fifth
anniversary was in April pasa of
this year. She still survives him
Within a span of a few years ho
stood in the volunteer ranks under
command of Capt P. J. C. Weston,
ready to piotect his beloved Southland.
He obtained his education in a
North Carolina college and gave
thirty-live years of his life to imparting
his benefits to youths of
Horry and Florence counties. Many
men who have risen high in their
country's esteem, have gloaued experience
at his feet as his pupils.
Through the stormy days of the
reconstruction period he representtl
i c fnnntu in tlio lrwri win 11 1 U^ll
vv* liiu W MIX XIX VUV/ V/ XUVJV"
82
Ha was Superintendent of Education
a number of years. Following
i his appointment he was made county
commissioner, which position he
held during the construction of the
first railroad in Horry county.
He was a member of the Bucksvilie
A F M lodge and espoused the
faith of the Baptist Missionary
church, lower Fiorence county, a
number of years ago.
He leaves bereft a large circle of
friends and relatives, an aged companion,
three daughters, Mrs W A
Bragdon, Florence; Mrs J A Gantt,
Florence; Mrs Maude Dennis, Lake
City; ana six sons, E L Parker, Atlanta,
Ga.; A 11 Parker, San Francisco,
Cal.; Walter Parker, Camden;
J M Parker, H Parker and T
H Parker, of Scranton.
His remaius were laid to rest in
Scranton Methodist Church cemetery,
Rev W T Patrick assisting
Rev J W Truluck in the funoral services.
The large concourse of friends attending
the funeral services attest
the high esteem in which he was
held in this community. A Friend.
?Florence Daily Times.
Reported Killed.
Itt is reported that Louis Stroud
was killed at Tabor, N, C., on last
Thursday, and his remains were
intered on the following day. The
report stated that there was a crowd
drinking at Tabor, near the store of
VI A M A rirlrtf cnn i. Vi o f t\( f l-w?
A'A I AX A'X aauhv-i own , KUH V OV/lllU V>1 till":
crowd called Mr Stroud out of the
store, and persons going out a short
time after that and found Mr
Stroud with his throat cut That
he lived only a few hours and died.
The rep )rt seemed to be authentic
and many friends of the slain man,
were pained to hear of his misfortune.
He was a leading farmer of
the Green Sea section, and had
many friends in that portion of
Horry County.
Later a report was received here to
the effect that while Mr Stroud was
very dangerously and seriously
wounded, that he is still living and
hopes are entertained for his ultimate
recovery.
Box Supper.
There will be a box supper at the |
Rbeniv/v school house on the night
)f the 16th inst, the proceeds of
which will be expended on the dig- <
ng of an artesian well for the said i
school. All the 3roung ladies are :ordially
invited to be present with \ell
filled baskets. Want all the *
r'oung men to bring their sweetheart
ind if they fail in response to your ,
sail, bring the other fellows' sweet- J
leart, and make them happy by
pending some money for a good t
lause. J
Teacher. J
All our line of clothing and pants
vill be sold at reduced prices for the
lext 30-days ?Burroughs & Collins t
lumpany. c
J W Edwards is just finishing a v
arge new store building, near the [
orporate limits of the town, and "
icar trie point wtiere tne rotato w
ied Ferry Road branches olT from
he Conway and Pauley Swamp
load. It is in a tfood location and v
vill no doubt attract a ?od patron- t
go. At present Mr Edwards is ^
loing business in the store building f,
srhere the late M E Johnson formery
ran a mercautilo business.
Daniel T Smith has closed the u
ontract for the erection of a new p
enant house on the Alice Bruton d
iroperty, behind the old Muster t
Meld. The new dwelling will be on h
lot in the rear of the present resi- ii
ence of John Holt, It
%
I
mill.
911.
inijii
Gathered by a Herald Mai
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE
Stray Bits of News Gathered t>3
the Wayside for the Infornia
tion and Instruction of lleraic
Rcaders'-llappenliiffs of Interest
About the City.
Ladies suits at half price at Bur
roughs & Collins Co.
J N Jenerette returned latft, Tues
day from a business trip to Georgetown.
Many of the farmers in this county
are holding thoir cotton for higher
prices.
Messrs I A Bell and VV H Bell, of
Bayboro, were both in Conway last
Saturday.
Bankrupt sale is now on at Assad
Rabil's store. Sale is in charge of
W W Russ.
Just opened our Christmas goods.
Come and get first choice.?Burroughs
& Collins Co.
W L Alford and brother, from
Blanche section, were anions those
Conway last Saturday.
Mrs II S Turbeville and Mr and
Mrs Joseph C Smith were in Conway
last Saturday from Socastee.
Mr David Howell, of the "Wolsie
section, left for Marion village Tuesday,
to spend some time.
Robt I! Scarborough is in Charleston
this week engaged for the defense
in the case against 11 C Lundy.
Miss Bradley, the accomplished
milliner of Mrs J VV Sparks, leaves
for her home near Baltimore Monday.
J N Jenrette went to Georgetown
on legal business the latter part of
last week, returning home the lirst
of this week.
Wo have a few ladies line tailored
suits that we will close out at 50
percent, reduction.
Burroughs & Collins Co.
Hon Robt B Scarborough and Rev
A D Betts left here to attend tlu
Methodist conference at Bennettsville,
S. C,
We are requested to announco that i
the usual services will be held in the
Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The greatest line of Christmas
goods ever shown in Conway uow
being displayed at Burroughs &
Collins Company.
The large stock of dry goods and
notions of Assad Rabil will be sold
out at cost. Sale is now on. Call
before the stock is picked over.
Drygoods'and notions cheap as
dirt at the bankrupt sale. Go to
Quattlebaum store next door to
Horry Hardware Co.
Charity Floyd, an aged negro
woman in Bucks township, and who
was always greatly liked by the
the white people, died one day last
week, at a very advanced age.
We have five $25 ladies suits to
close at $12 per suit. This is a bargain.
Call and see them. Burroughs
& Collins Co.
Mr and Mrs Paul Quattlebaura arrived
in Conway last Wednesday
alter an extended bridal tour, and
their home will be hero near the
lake front in the new cottage just
now nearing completion, next door
to the residence of Col C P Quattlebaum
Read the half page advertisement
>f the bankrupt sa'e 01 Assad Liabil.
Sale is being made bv \V A Freeman
Assignee, and II H Woodward,
Agent for Creditors. Everything
it first cost.
Conway Bargain House, each even
ng during their sale, sent up a
arge paper balloon. This operation
did not fail to attract a crowd
jach evening. A balloon is a baloon
is a balloon, though very small>
md constructed of nothing but
vires and paper.
Goods will be sold out at absolute |
irst cost at thr store formerly oc
:upied by Assad Rabil. Tne sale
vi 11 continue until all of the goods
iave been disposed of. Read the |
lalf page advertisement in another
olumn.
Many friends of Robert B Anderon,
an cflic'ent foreman of the Con-1
/ay Lumber Company, will be sorry
o iearn of the serious injury which
e received last Saturday nitfht, '
rom which he has not yet recovered,
nd on account which of he may have
o stay in the hospital for several
>eeks. Ho rode one of the company's
mules into town last S.ituray
nitfht, and upon his arrival here
he mule became unruly and throw
im violently, Mr Anderson susta n- *
at? injuries which wero scrims in
heir nature. 1
jf Ten Pages. "J
1 J
No 35
> | CAKE OF ANIMALS
^ Clcmson Extension Work-Article LVII
TU.io 1 ?.u
inn ii?- ?. i me y f ci r w n i* 11 tv
\ ery farmer should give special attention
to the care of his animals.
The present heavy frosts have destroyed
the grass in nearly every
section of the State which will ne1
crssitate providing suitable feed and
shelter for young stock and dairy
f cows in order to prevent a heavy
shrinkage in the llesh and milk and
i the young animals from becoming
t stunted. A little negligence at this
time may result in tee loss of the
feed used to produce the flesh the
animals are now carrying and make
the voung animals stunted and less
profitable for future feeding.
When using pure bred sires many
farmers depend too much upon the
introduction of good olood to effect
an improvement. Tney apparently
forgot that the young animal at
birth possesses all of its inherited
characters and that the development
of these characters is entirely
dependent upon the feed and care
given it, so we find that the size,
value and productiveness in animals
are as dependent upon feed and care
*s upon inheritance.
Where grazing crops such as
wheat, oats uud vetch, barley, rye
and rape were sown a month or six
weekr ago the cost of wintering
young stock and keeping them in
good condition would be materia1 ly
reduced, but where no grazing crops
are available a liberal amount of
oats or corn and wheat bran should
be fed to colts and calves, while
young pigs should be fed on corn
and tankage at the rate of one part
corn to six parts of tankage or
wheat middlings if no skim milk or
cow peas or sov beans are available.
It is not too late yet to sow grazing
crop* for early spring grazing in
this Stato.
It ttie tar mors in the State who
are anxious to obtain the greatest
oossihle revenue fr< m t.iio fnnrii n cr r\ f
their auitnals and are not familiar
with the best methods of makiug up
rations will write to Clemson College
stating the amount and kinds
of feed they have, \vo will gladly advise.
them of the proper amounts and
combinations to feed most profitably
to all classes and ages of auimais.
At the Farmers' Short Course
which opens at Clemson College early
in January as thorough training
as the time will permit will be given
in the most ecoi omieal methods of
feeding and improving animals and
in judging and selecting them.
A. Smith,
Chief of the Animal Husbandry
Division.
November 23, 1911.
The case of W 11 Lee, Plaintiff vs
J W Lewis, Defendant, was called
in the court of Magistrate VV II
Chestnut last Wednesday, for trial
but the case was continued on account
of the absence of some of the
witnesses for the defendant. The
case concerns the ownership and
possession cf a wagon, and the suit
was brought to recover it from the
defendant.
The property at Red Bluff in this
county, upon which the Hammond
Mercantile Company has been conducting
its business for some years,
was sold last Saturday by F Q
( W^ill of P.hni'lat'frtn ' 11~ ?
v/?iniiuouv;ii. i)KJ -l.iHJllli.iy>
\\J Livingston. He will continue
the business there at the same
stand.
Taken up: One but headed heifer
about ono year old Owner can get
same by describing and paying expenses.
VV J Chestnut,
1 w35 Shell, S C.
Sale of Personal Proi)erty: I will
oflVr for sale at toy house near Hammoud
post, otlice, on Saturday, December
IRh, all of my personal property,
consisting of household and
kitchen furniture, farming imple- if
ments, corn, fodder and one cow and i
calf. B E Patrick.
3w38
Lost or Strayed* I have taken up
at mv place one black sow. Owner
can get same by describing hog and
paying charges. N A. Shelly,
4w&). Hammond, S. C
D. A. Spivey & Company
3, * : : v ? j t v f : i v i v r i.
Represent the Strongest Companies.
Policies written on the most liberal
terms.
Place your insurance with us
Prompt Settlement of Claims.
?'*5? .
GRAB LIGHTER
5O00 LIGHTS
3NLY TEN CENTS
D T McNEILL, JR. Conway, SC