File:Horines on the Square Corner.jpeg
Original file (3,603 × 2,579 pixels, file size: 2.13 MB, MIME type: image/jpeg)
Summary
An undated photo of Horine's Drug Store. Dr. Arlington G. Horine built his signature business and residence at the corner of Maple Avenue and Potomac Street in 1910 as the railroad yard expanded and forced merchants to move the business district up the hill.
(Photo courtesy of the Brunswick Heritage Museum)
Ruth Kennedy: They were the sweetest people. Mr. Horine was always whistling. She has such patience at the candy counter.
Melanie Stewart: Loved that place. Daddy used to take Arney and I there. Cherry Coke in a pink plastic tumbler. And he always was whistling a tune every time we would go. Never forget the taste of that cherry coke. Back then they would put the coke syrup in then the Co2 soda water to make it fizzy. They were so much tastier back then. Whistle away in heaven Mr. Horine!
Shelby Moss: The vanilla fountain soda yum. If I remember correctly didn’t they come in a paper cone put in a metal cone holder?
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 17:29, 14 May 2022 | | 3,603 × 2,579 (2.13 MB) | Pwenner (talk | contribs) | An undated photo of Horine's Drug Store. Dr. Arlington G. Horine built his signature business and residence at the corner of Maple Avenue and Potomac Street in 1910 as the railroad yard expanded and forced merchants to move the business district up the hill. (Photo courtesy of the Brunswick Heritage Museum) Ruth Kennedy: They were the sweetest people. Mr. Horine was always whistling. She has such patience at the candy counter. Melanie Stewart: Loved that place. Daddy used to take Arney and... |
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