The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 29, 1909, Image 1
] #
^ VOL XX111.
I fli 111
It Took the Jury Less Than
3 Minutes to Decide.
V TO BE HANGED AUGUST 13
John Jenkins llie Ciorirctowii Nc*
?;ro Who Attempted to Outrage
the Pemon of a Wli?te Lndy Tried
Convicted and Sentenced to llanjr
IN?? Attempt Wa* Made to Lynch
Mini
The excursion from this point to
Georgetown last Tuesday, carried,
we are told, about 200 people. The
trial of John Jenkins for criminal
assault upon a white lady, and an
Horry lady at that, went through
without a hitch of any sort, and all
the wild rumors which had been set
nlloat as to a lynching, proved to be
entire ly false. The insane fears of
seine pc oplo who really had no
reason for them, is responsible for
this talk. The statement made to
the effect that Georgetown was
afraid of the Horry people, is deeply
deplored here. The Herald is not
afraid to say that the reputation of
llorry County for its respect for
t he law will be maintained on all oc(UMons.
Besides the crowd going
down 011 the Burroughs, there were
eighteen persons who took passage
on the "Seaway"the new boat of W
S McCaskill. The following account
of the trial of John Jenkins was nub
lished on Tuesday evening in the
Georgetown Daily Item, from which
we copy:
The extra terra of Court of General
Sessions which was called to
try Alfred .Jenkins, alias John Jenkins,
alias Slippery Joint, for attempted
rape on the Waccamaw
neck on the 17th of June last, convened
this morning at 10 o'clock
with Judge John S. Wilson on the
, bench, Solicitor Wells and SteuoC
grapher Covington in their respective
places.
According to the law Solicitor
Wells stated that no 0110 who was
< mployed within the walls of the
court house in the State service,
could legally serve as a juror, Col.
j. It. Spark man, who is employed
by the County Auditor was excused
by the court, and Mi . W. j. McCorley
being one of the four drawn by
the jury commissioners, he was requested
to (ill the vacaucy so occasioned.
The grand jury retired with the
indictment and in a short while
i returned and presented a true bill.
The nrisoner now heiiur jirrahmpd
the Clerk of the Court read the indictment
of arrignment and a
hundred atmospheres seemed pressMi
down upon the stillness of the
crowded court room as the words
were uttered bv the prisoner, 14Not
Guilty Your Fionor,"and asked to
be tried by his Cod and his country.
After the Judge appointed Messrs
M. W, Pyatt and Walter Hazard to
defend tho prisoner, the Solicitor
requested the Judge to exclude all
f from the court reem until tho prosecutrix
could be examined.
The following jury were empanelled
to sit on this case, the first of its
kind that ever occurred in this sect.on;
Arthur S. Ehrich, Eugene Harrelson,
John It. Gawrimore, Joe
Kuminski, E. A. Emerson, E. E.
Swails, S K. Code, II. T. Greene,
jr, W. .1 Cox, S, S. Eraser, J. P.
Muggins, W Gary Freeman. Mr.
Emerson acted as foreman.
The evidence as given by the
young lady who had been assaulted
and that of the several other witnesses
clearly demonstrated the
negro, Alfred Jenkins, as the fie rid
who attempted to desecrate tho person
of the young lady in question.
Owing lo the conclusiveness of the
testimony there was no argument
offered by either the Solh itor or the
defendant's lawyers, the case being
submitted to the jury with a brief
lucid charge by the judge as to
^M^rtaht* ?f the law .
In less than three minutes after
Inn IT i nif flinii* t-nn l.o f tin iimn
iliii iii^ i uv/ii oi i* u.-j un v; j w I jr icdui u~
* od to the court room submitted
their verdict pronouncing Alfred
Jenkins, and all of his alias, OUILTY,
without further commf .it. A
few minutes elapsed during the
time after the reading jf the verdict,
when .judge Wilson in all solemnity
turned to the prisoner and
sentenced him to be handed by the
neck on the 13th day of August
next between the hours of eight
o'clock in the morning and four
o'clock in the afternoon, until he
was dead.
So harring was the testimony
Y given by the prosecutrix that the
** eyes of all the jurors and others
hearing its recital had to be continually
relieved of their moisture.
The rest of the people who crowded
the court house being excluded
during the taking of her testimony.
W. D. Edwards spent last Tuesday
in Conway.
b
gltc
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
An EnJo>at>le Social Event at
Homewood.
Ono of the nmst pleasant events
in the social affairs of our little village
was a birthday party given b>
Mr Li G Sessions, assisted bv a nuui
ber of lady friends, on last Saturday
evening. For the convenience
of the larger number of those invited,
the home of Mrs Mary Lyon
was decided upou as the most suitable
for all concerned at which to
spend the pleasaut evening.
At about se/en o'clock the guest,
began to arrive and in an hour more
a goodly number of happy hearts
and charming faces thronged the
the beautiful rooms and accommodating
verandas of Miss Lyon's
beautiful home.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent, much to the delight of all
present, in the playing of man}' interesting
and amusing games, in
conversations and other amusements
suitable to such occasions. About
11 o'clock refreshments were served
and the merry young party left for
their homes after expressing to Mr
Sessions and his ablo corps of enthusiastic
assistants their hearty
appreciation for their pleasant evening.
Those present on this occasion
were Madames Geo Brav, Wm Lewis,
M L Iladley, J D Zimmerman;
Mitses Leila Baker. Ruth Baker,
TT !- ?-i
uuicu avici/., iin.il i u nerKiiner, u aye
Pettinger, Maude Sessions, Hattie
Smith, Bertha White, Eula White;
Messrs Ernest Maker, George nray,
Harry Bray, Osby Cartrette, Thomas
Dew, Allan Diet/., L H Hadley, KG
Hanson, David Hughes, Allen Jenrette,
C Johnson, A L Johnson. j W
Lewis Win Lewis, C A Moore, Willie
Richardson, Roger Pettinger, J H
Smith, Paul Smith, W W Smith.
Clifford Zimmerman J D Zimmoman.
One Who Was Present.
Educational Rally in Conwav on
August 7tli.
The State Board of Education has
arranged for its Educational Committeee
to canvass the State in the
interest of education during the
month of August. The committee
will hold an educational mass-meeting
in Conway August 7th.
Prof B. J. Wells, a former teacher
of Horry, but now assistant S'ate
superintendent of education, will
represent the commit too. We also
have a partial promise of Mr J. J.
McSwain, of Greenville, and Dr
Snider, of WotTord College, Following
is the program for the day:
Dr. E. Norton, Subject?tlMore
comfortable buildings and better
attendance."
Hon. R. B, Scarborough, Subject?"Eligh
Schools."
Col. D. A. Spivey, Subject?Consolidation
and trained teachers."
The above program is in charge of
men of ability, men who are deeply
interested in the educational growth
of Horry county and I feel sure that
it will hf> rlisnnsftd nf in n holn
- ( ?- " " 'Wi JF UVIJi"
ful way to all concerned.
Prof B. J. Wells will also be prepared
to give detailed information
about the State aid forshoat schools.
There are about sixty-five schools in
the county entitled to the benefits of
the Garris act, and I hope that the
trustees of every school in the county
which has a term of less thaD
five months will make a special effort,
if necessary, to be present.
The State Superintendent of Education
writes that of the twenty
thousand dollars appropriated to
help weak schools, he is carrying
over about thirteen thousand which
must be spent by January 1, 1910,
also there is no limited amount for
any county.
Remember the place and date ?
court house in Conway, Saturday,
August 7th, beginning about 11
o'clock,
Powell Davis, a colored man, was
was convicted one day this week
before Magistrate Sweet of obtaining
money by false pretense Be
was charged with sho t changing a
#5.00 bill which C. J. Vereen sent
out for change by a little negro
servant. The negro servant thought
that the bill was a #2,00 bill and
changed it to Davis. Davis afterwards
declared that it was only a
#2 00 bill which he got, but the
proof seemed to be against him. The
magistrate, however, has granted
him a new trial.
There have been large sales at the
Horry Tobacco Warehouse this week
many farmers being represented on
the floor, anrl fchft
_ _ J ? ?WU UM T V UU . li
good each day. One farmer offered
a pile of tobacco for 6 cents per
pound that later brought 11 cents
on the floor. We have the most efficient
office force that the Horry
Tobacco Warehouse has ever had
and men who are competent to handle
tobacco and got f?r it the very
highest prices. Bring your crop
and sell it at the Horry Tobacco
Warehouse. J. K. Bowles.
Hal L. Buck left last Tuesday for
the mountains of western North
Carolina where he was called by the
illness of his mother.
fort
CONWAY, S. C., THC
wwm
The Eddv Lake Cvnrpss &
Shingle Co's Plant Burned
LOSS ABOUT $20,000.00
Tlic Fire Originated In ttic Holler
Room and When Discovered Mad
Made Such Headway as to l>c Beyond
Control.
The; Saw Mill Plart of Eddy Lake
Cyoress Company was destroyed by
fire last Sunday morning entailing a
loss of something like $20,000.00 to
$25,000.00. Some inquiries have
been made as to the amount of insurance
carried, but the policies are
said to be in Baltimore and while
the plant was well insured, the exact
amount of insurance is not now
known. The lire started from the
Krvi ! nt* nr\r\ m i ? ? 4- * ? t ?? f L 1 X
i iv'i i v 'i / ill iiii< yj 5 UI11U
mute rial through a crack in a brick
wall. The Company will of course
be injure*! in their business, but
they ?v i 11 put in a new plant and
continue business as before.
Il.#u*c Visitation.
fk
Some time since a mass meeting
of Sunday school workers of the
town was held in the Methodist
church to discuss the subject of
h ouse visitation. It was decided to
make a house visitation of the town
and a committee appointed on arrangements.
This is simply in the way of a
word of cxplination why nothing
seemingly has been done. The
committee immediately on appoint
raent can vasst d the situation and
set a time for the work. When
this time arrived it was found that
so many of our pooplo were ont of
town that it was not wise to push
the matter. As soon as the summer
season is over the canvass of the
town will he made.
Paul Quattlebam, Chairman of Com.
Sunday School Institutes.
The following dates and places
have uow been delinateh fixed for
the holding of Sunday School Institutes.
Let all Sunday School workers
take notice.
Socastee, Wednesday Aug. the 4th.
Union, Thursday Aug. the 5th
Popular, Friday Aug. (ith.
Home wood, Saturday, Aug. 7th.
Conway, Monday and Tuesday
Aug the !>th and l()th.
Cool Sp ing Wednesday Aug 11th.
Zion, Tuesday Aug. 12th.
All these meetings will beheld in
two sessions, beforenoon and afternoon.
The first session will begin
ten o'clock sharp. Dinner will be
served on the grounds, so come with
your baskets.
We want every Sunday school
teacher, every Superintendent, and
every pastor out without fail. We
will bo glad to have as many others
as possible. We are out for the
t? ?
waster s business, but hope to have
a nice social time as well. This
movement is for the advancement
af God's Kingdom, so those of every
denomination are expected to join
hands and take as active part in the
discussions.
We are fortunate to have such an
able band of workers scheduled for
these meetings. The.y all know
what Sunday school work is, and are
prepared to help us with our problems.
So let every one attend the
meeting nearest his home,
Very truly and farternally yours,
Paul Quattlobaum,
President ''The Banner County."
i
Notice.
The undersigned will be glad to
receive bids for the entire merchandise
stock of C. H. Butler at private
sale, and all bids will be received
confidentially and not disclosed.
Reference to the notice appearing
elsewhere in this paper will show
that the undersigned has been authorized
to make private sale cf the
property between this date and the
first Thursday in August, and that
if the property is not disposed of at
private sale, that it will all go to the
highest bidder at public sale Tuesday,
August 17.
II. H, Woodward.
Assignee and Agent for Creditors.
NOTICE.
All persons who are owners of vacant
lots in the town are hereby notified
without delay to clean up the
same, making them clear of weeds,
debris and trash of all kinds as required
by the town ordinances relating
thereto. Ail persons refusing
to comply with this notice will be
dealt with under the ordinance.
H? P. Little, Mayor
Town of Conway.
July 24th, A. D. 1909,
Dr and Mrs Stockton, of Bennettsville,
are visiting Mr and Mrs
, Hal L Back.
n \ P
fRSDAY, JULY 29, 1909.
FOK<;iVniNESS
It Is Human to Err l?ut Divine
to I'orjrlvo.
Mr Editor: I noticed in your coluqiiis
where Brother J Davis Barrelson
has confessed his wron^r doings
and said he knew God had forgiven
him for what he had done and now
I 4 1. ! .. h ll.l \\ . \ 11 ? _ _?
i mi111 k inuti wu ii11 hiiuuiu iorgive
him. 1, for one, will do so. If Clod
has forgiven him we also should do
so to "love one another as I have
loved you" and if we don't forgive
Brother Uarrelson wo cannot expect
forgiveness, but if wo forgive
him we al^v> may expect forgiveness.
I know by experience that a man of
God has a lot of temptation, but if
he can resist them he has fought a
good light I think that every
Christian should examine himself
and see how he would feel if he
were in his place. I know it would
be hard for me not to be a member
of the church, and as Brother Uarrelson
has confessed and asked for
forgiveness, I think we all should
forgive hi in. As for my part I am
willing for Brother J Davis Hairelson
to oe restored to the church.
With best wishes to the Herald
and its readers, I am yours,
J \j Suggs.
\ Pnylnir Investment.
It. is, perhaps, not generally known
that in South Carolina from the
South's staple product, which the
world at large thinks of in its white
Huffy state, the mills obtain more
oil and more cottonseed meal per ton
of seed than the manufactures of any
other State. From -lb t.o 17 gallons
(?f oil and from H00 to f'27 pounds of
cottonseed meal are the proportions
which have been obtained in actual
working of the mills. The manufactures
in this Si.i?ie say that in spite
of com petition here if this State can
m'.vlllOlt a J . i I ill IKIl-.Hn ll...
|/? v/v<uw i?.i n \ II III jri^UI & 1U lUllHl till*
competition from the outside world
need not be feared.
And the mills claim that this
state of alT.iirs benefits more than
one clas?. As a result of this high
yeild from theS uth Carolina seed
the mills are able to pay t he farmers
more for >e"d than they would obtain
in o?..er States. The prices
paid hav< jumped from $11 f>!) in 180(5
to $10."0 in 1008 for the cottonseed.
^CottoL seed meal has shown an
increased price from $17 10 in 180(5
to $21 75 in 1008, while hulls have
increased in price accordingly. The
increases are due to the growing
demand for cottonseed meal for feeding
purposes. It is pointed out
that with the improvement in stock
raisirg, which is coming in this
State, there will be more demand
than ever for the betterment of the
class of stock.
Gall an J (ict Your Money
The pensioners in Horry county
have not yet drawn all the money in
the hands of the Clerk of Court for
them. The clerk would bo glad for
the remaining ones to call or send
their witnessed orders for payment
in as soon as possible. Pensioners
who have died during this year have
the right to their pensions in their
wives or the persons who attended
them during their last illness.
Claims for such pensions must state
under oath the relatives of claimant
and deceased pensioner and ttie rea
son payment is claimed.
The following names arc of pensioners
not yet paid:
ei,Ass o. No. 2 $1!) 75,
Anderson, VV. ,i .. ..Green Sea
Elliott, j P Nichols
Foley, .mhn Norton
Martin, W R Green Sea
Permit, lamp? P.
Stevens, Ho/.in A Sun ford
Skipper, Qabrial.... Port Harrelson
Soules, Mark Green Sea
or.ass o No. 4 10.75,
Barnhill, T. F Bucks
Clardy, Martha L .... . Socastre
Floyd, A. C oallvants
oerraid, i" a? an M Bucks
Hux, E. V Stalvey
Harrelson, Patience Finklea
Harrelson. Loula ourshara
Harrelson, E j Vardell
Lewis, J Cue heal Vardell
McQueen, E <i oalivants
Nobles,Frances A Singleton
Phipps. Mary VVannamakcr
Buss, E i/. i jane Conway
Sanders, Mary M Conway
Stalvey, Fannv M Conway
Thompson, E. L Buoksvillc
It is said that the close season in |
regard? to Hunting doer will he ( ut
on August 1st, and Wesley says that
he has a large nack of hounds ready
for the initial hunt of the season.
He says that if those in Conway will
listen they can hi nr the dogs on
trail, lie will be glad to have any
sportsman join him on that occasion
Takkn Up \ young unmarked
Heifer. Owner can recover same
by proving property and paying expenses.
j. fl. L'rice, Conway, S. C.
jul 2!) 3t.
Rev 0. E. Edwards, pastor of the
Methodist church will be absent
next Sunday but his pulpit will be
filled In the morning by Rev O N.
Rountreo, and in the evening by the
Rev Dr O. E. Watson.
#
'Vill it
'a ii k
Gathered by a Herald Man
on Ilis Hounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE.
Stray Hit* of News Gathered ,t>y
the Waysltlc for the Information
and Instruction of Herald
Keuders- llappenliiKS of Interest
Altout the City.
J. W. Roberts was in Conway last
Friday.
W. J. llanna spent a day in Conway
last week.
T. B. Jordan was a pleasant caller
last week,
L. M. Ludlam visited Conway one
day recently.
G. W Mills was anions those in
Conway last week,
U. O Hendricks was in the city
one day last week.
I P. J. Stevens, of Tabor, N. C.
passed through Conway last Sunday.
K. M. Johnson, of Louisiana, is
is in the County visiting friends and
I relat i ves.
Tl.o section hands have recently
I been repairing the railroad bed
along Main street.
M. W. Collins is having a cement
sidewalk put down in front of his
residence.
Attention is called to the. large
advertisement of .1 R Bowles appearing
in this issue.
The construction of the new residence
for Mr. and Mrs. K J. Sherwood
is well under way.
J. M. Dorman is employed in the
County Auditor's office assisting him
in making up his duplicate.
J. II, Neeloy lias studied law in
the State of Florida and is now practicing
at Pierson in that State.
We guarantee you the highest
prices and the most courteous treat
meat at the Horry Tobacco Waro
house.
There was a picnic last Saturday
at the Cross Roads on the Potato
Bed Ferry road which was enioved
by a large crowd of people.
J. C. Smith, J. T. Hatcher, F.
E. Lee, S. A. Gore, G. VV. Fipps,
H. Tompkins and S. D. Beverly
wore all in Conway during last week.
J. V. Barber at the Ilorry j'obac
co Warehouse is said to be one of
the best auctioneers in the Stato.
Bring your crop to this warehouse
and let him sell it for you.
By referring to another column in
this paper our readers will find an
advertisement"inserted by the enterprising
business men of Fair
Bluff, N. C., advertising their tobacco
market.
Mrs W E McCord, and children
returned last week from a pleasant
visit to relatives at llodges. They
were accompanied by Misses Nannie
and Annie McCord, sisters of J)r W
E McCord.
Some of the materials are on the
ground to begin tho construction of
the large addition which is to be
ma,cio in me uonway Bargain House.
The addition will front on Laurel
street in the rear of the store of J E
Nicholas.
Attention is called to the large
advertisement of .1. it. Bowles appearing
in this issue. Mr Bowles
intended to insert a large advertisement
last week, but he was too
busy with the opening sale to get
up the copy.
Dr W PI MeCord, wifo and children,
Mr and Mrs Harry PViotc and
child, Misses Nannie and Anna MeCord
and Miss Lizzie Ogilvie left for
Murrell's 1 nlot yesterday, where they
will spend some days at that popular
sea side rosort.
The buyers at the Florry Tobacco
Warehouse represent the strongest
Tobacco companies in the world,
and arc absolutely obliged to buv
tobacco. They will pay as you high
prices for the werd as vou r-nn i?.i
I H ^ w
any whore in theS'ato. Give llrothor
Bowles a call with a load.
Contraetor H. P. Little i* figuring
upon the cost of four brick stores
which may be erected in the near
future in the rear of tho Bank of
Conway building and on the corner
opp >sito the Horry Tobacco Warehouse.
This lot recently became the
property of B. G. Collins, and it is
iikely that ho will haye it filled with
business buildings within a few
months.
? ?
notice
1 will say to the good people of
Conway and county that I expect to
wind up my ice and meat business
this week and will give my reasons
in next week's paper.
R. t. Harmon.
y ; i t.
?
I
"' m
i
?
inB
No. 16
R- T. Harmon Trirtl.
On last Saturday V. (!. Anderson,
a well Known contractor and
builder, sworeout a warrant before
the town authorities charging that
on June 2(>th, It T. Harmon, proprietor
of a market hero, had sold
him some beef which was spoil.nl,
and unlit for food, contrary to a
statute making it unlawful to sell
diseased or corrupted meats. Some
people were evidently inclined to
believe that there was some foundation
for the accusation, and the orders
which the market usually got
on Saturday fell off to such an extent
by reason of this warrant that
Harmon was damaged he says to
the amount of nearly $.*>() 00. He
hid his refrigerator filled wlt.h mi m_
titios of beof which he could not
sell. The ease came up for trial on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock and
tho following jury was called to try
it:
11. T. Hymao, .1. A, Lewis, J. L.
Dozior, W. W. Iluss, F. C. Todd.
Tho testimony showed tho following
facts: The meat which Anderson
boueht was purchased about?
o'clock on Saturday morning from
a beef that had been butchered the
day before, and was bought from
Mr Martin, a clerk of Mr Harmon's
before Mr Harmon wont to tho market
on that morning. Uefore the
Anderson sal", the clerk had said a
piece from the same quarter to VV.
S. McCaskill for breakfast. That
which McCaskill bought was perfectly
sound. Mr Anderson did not
see the beef which lie had ordered
until a lato hour. At 12 o'clock the
cook carried him a small pieeo of it
in which there were some worms.
The boy who delivered the beef did
not loiter on the way but carried it
about 7 o'clock to Mr Anderson's
residence, delivered it to the cook
who unwrapped it, placed it in a
pan and put it on a shelf in tho
kitchen. The kitchen windows had
no screen, and a patio was broken
out from one of the sash. When Mr
Anderson saw it at dinner ho took it
to Or H. II burroughs, a member
of the Hoard of Health, atid they
both together went to the market
to Mr Harmon. Mr Harmon stated
that he had not beon in the market
when it was sold and was sorry
about it, and returned Mr Anderson
twenty-live cents which had been
paid for tho moat. It was brought
out in the testimony that all of the
hi ef was examined by Dr Hurroughs
Mr Harmon and others, and that it
was perfectly sound, with the exception
that it had the worms in
this particular part. The clerk who
took it from tin* iced refrigerator
and cut it testified that if there had
been anything on it when lie sold it
he believed he would have seen it.
M. VV. Shock ley bought some of the
same beef on the same day and kept
it in a refrigerator until Tuesday of
the following week when it was still
sound and good. The cook was put
down as a witness for the town, but
when court was called she did not
appear, and it seems that she went
oil on Sunday before aud did not return.
From this it appears that
there was nothing whatever in the
charge and those who heard the
case stated that they believed the
meat was ruined after it left the
refrigerator at Harmon's market.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty as soon as they had retired
to the room.
SALEOAYSATHEAUDIXONS
Farmers' Warehouse, IW it 11 i n s,
South Carolina.
Monday, August 2nd . 1st Salo
Tuesday 44 3rd.... 5th Salo
Wednesday " 4th.... 4th Sale
Thursday 41 5th .. 3rd Salo
Friday 44 6th... 2nd Sale
Monday 44 9 th.... 5th Sale
Tuesday 44 10th... 4th Salo
Wednesday 44 11th... 3rd Salo
Thursday 44 12th.... 2nd Salo
Friday 44 13th.... 1st Sale
Monday 44 16th . 4th Sale
Tuesday 44 17th . 3rd Sale
Wednesday 44 18th.... 2nd Sale
Thursday 44 19th... 1st Salo
Fiiday 44 20th....5th Sale
Monday 44 23rd... 3rd Sale
Tuesday 44 24th. . 2nd Sale
Wednesday 44 25th . 1st Sale
Thursday 4 4 2G'.h ... 5th Sale
Friday 44 27th . 4th Salo
\t ? 4t *"
..i miw.ij .sutn .. 2nd Sale
ruv slay " dlst ... 1st Sale
Our last suit's a?e just as good as
our lii'st. Wo know the market value
of tobacco in the evening as well
as in the morniog. If you are
growing tobacco for the toj) dollar,
we can interest you. Our able and
well known auctioneer, Mr John W.
Lacy is a line hid catcher aud ho
never leaves a oile of tobacco as long
as there is a bid in sight.
Big sales are no stranger to us as
we have always been used to thorn
and we have inade amplo room for
our trade by adding seven thousand
feet of floor space with two largo
and commodious drive ways and
fifty new sky lights making over
one hundred sky lights in all thus
giving us the longest aud best lighted
warehouse in South Carolina.
Your friends,
Neal & Dixon,