The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 05, 1911, Image 1
4
* VOL XXV.
BPS
Will Convene in Conway,
* October 30th.
JUDGE PRINCE WILL PRESIDE
At the Convening of this Court the
Grand Jury Will Make Its Final
4^ Presentment Which Report is Looked
Forward to With Much Interest.
Home Important Cases on the Calendar.
The Roster in Full.
The court of Common Plea? will
convene here on Monday, October
30tb, Judge George E Prince presiding.
At the convening of this
court the grand jury will make their
final present ment for the present
year, this matter having been deferred
at the last term of the crim**
inal court in order to allow them to
make some further investigations
they had started.
The following roster of cases has
? been made up by the attorneys of
the bar for trial at this term:
ROSTER OF OAcF,8 TO HE TRIED AT
i OCTOBER TERM 1911
CASES ON CALENDER No. 1.
For Trial on Monday October 30:
No 7. Gore vs Johnson,
44 10. Trust Co., vs Hyman et alM
44 13. Central Bank vs Hyman et.
ah,
i 41 21. Fidelity Trust Co., vs Hyman
et ah,
44 14, Holliday vs Crawford,
44 10. Waddell vs Cypress Co.
44 17. Holt vs Hickson.
!
For Trial on Tuesday October 31:
i 44 18. Allsbrook vs Sasser,
| 44 20 Burroughs vs Allen,
Bank vs Mi shoe,
0 44 ?, Bank vs Miller et al.,
I" 4* 23. Strickland vs Soles,
t For Trial on Wednesday JNovember
44 27. H' lliday vs Jobuson,
44 28 Bell Bros., vs J A Bell,
44 33 Bell vs Bell Bros.,
44 31. Isaacs vs Isaacs,
44 32. Isaacs vs Isaacs.
CASES ON CALENDER No. 2
i/fik For Trial on Thursda?, November
Boyd vs Trexler.
Marriage Licenses*
No. 33. Issued September 21, to
Richard Bellamy and Lula Randal,
colored, both of Little River. Mar0
ried September 28, by Rev D G
Ransom.
No 34. Issued September 22, to
Ii H Anderson, of Gurley, and Nettie
C Strickland, of Zoan. Married
September 24, by Arnold Boll, Notary
Public.
No 35. Issued September 23, to
N D Paul, of Doritfola, and Mary E
Gore, of Hardy. Married September
27 by Rev B H Harrelson
^ ClArvf Am bow 9Q f a
IJNO. ?)U. Jsbufu OC JJ It" lli uc i vv
Henry Staekhouso, of Nichols, and
Roxy Johnson, of Green Sea Married
Septembar 27, by Rev M G
Lewis.
No. 37. Issued September 23, to
* Hosia Clark, of Toddville, and
Sauie McKay, of Conway. Married
September 24, by Rev B H Clark.
i\o. 38. Issued September 23, to
W A Benton and Minnie Graham,
both of Aynor. Married September
24 by W L Bryan, C C C P.
No. 39. Issued September 26, to
Hartford Fowler, of Tabor, N. C.,
and Viola Grainger, of Green Sea
Married September 27 by Rev G F
Stanley.
No. 40 Issued September 27, to
4$eorge Waddins^.on nnd Frances
E McCracKcu, ujou of Con way. Married
September 28 by Rev A D
Betts
No. 41. Issued September 29, to
1 ? r ni
I Anson Warn, 01 inline nivoi, ?uu
^ Soonie Shelley, of Myrtle Beach.
No return.
42. Issued September 30, to W
Hamp Mincy and Annie Dona
Shelly, both of Nichols. Married
September 30 by J N Jenrette, Notary
Public.
No 43. Issued September 30 to
Will Long and Rosa Smith, both of
Allen. Married Oct 1 by A E
Wait, Djpt C C C.
Big Mortgage.
A big mortgage is being recorded
by W \j Bryan, the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas. It is o
mortgage made by the Southern Bel
m Telephone and Telegraph Company
!> and covers nearly its entire property
Situated in many States. Thf
amount of this mortgage is $50,000
000.00, and it coutaius 23,736 words
and the record of it will cover 4 6 ol
the large pages on the books of thh
office. The recoraing fee is the sua
of $62.60, worked at the legal rate
and it took a man seven days to pui
it on record. The lien secure!
thirty years first mortgage bonds
of the company.
ilbf
The Chestnut Appeal.
Published by Request.
Robert Chestnut yesterday,
through his attorneys, Raysor &
Summers, Wolfe & f3erry and A. H.
vioss, notified Solicitor Hildebraad
that he intends to appeal to the Supreme
Court from the verdict and
judgment rendered in his case, on
grounds ''hereafter to he served."
It will be remembered that Robert
Chestnut was convicted week be'orr
last of manslaughter for the killing
of Will R. Sabin, the sentence given
him under the verdict being ti:
teen years in the Penitentiary,
The Judge in sentencing Chestuut
stated that he could have been
convicted of either murder or manslaughter
on his (Chestnut's) own
testimony.
. The appeal comes in the nature of
a surprise, as it was generally ex
pected that the sentence would be
accepted, and that Chestnut would
begin serving out his time at once
Under the rules of the court the
defense had to serve notice of appeal
within ten days after the court's adjournment,
if they intended to appeal,
and this they have done. The
defense still has 30 days in ^which to
perfect the appeal.
In the ordinary course of events,
the appeal, if perfected within the
30 days limit, will be taken up by the
Supreme Court in December next,
^ " '> " It; ircu n I pH t.hp
UUU 11 Lb UUW 11 IUI IO ^ i Uli vvv.
case will be heard again at the court
here either in January or at the May
1912 term, more probably the latter.
A Rosebud Early Plucked,
On the night of the 25th of September,
1911, the infant daughter of
Mr and Mrs E L Moore tookits
flight to heaven.
Oh, darling! why did you leave
us? We are weeping and our hearts
are bleeding, but we rejoice to know
Via*, unn r.n t.ho irnldRP shore and
XJtAimv J vu w X/.- r
so happy in that world of bliss,
where separation is unknown. We
cannot bring you back precious one
but we can and will endeavor to
meet you in the kingdom of God.
Bye, bye for a little while dear
pet,"
Lovingly,
Grandpa and Grandma.
In Loving Remembrance of Little Margercne
Elcen Morse.
On Sept. 1.3rd, 1911, the death angel
visited the home of Mr. and xMrs.
G. E. Morse and took their darling
little baoy Margerene, age 3 years
old. O, how hard it was to give the
little darling up,but then God's holy
will be done, and we must try to
bring ourselves in submission to His
will, His will, not ours be done, for
God deals gently always. Tho* the
chastisement seems hard some time,
but whom He loveth He chaseth.
Little Margerene was ill onlv
about four days She was sweet and
patient 10 the last. Kind friends,
manv t.hftnks to VOll all lOl' klndnGbS
extended to the family through the
baby's illness. Everything was done
to relieve her that mother, father,
friends and doctor could do, but God
saw lit to take her, another bright
little angel in Glory to beckon mother
and father on
Her loving and devoted auntie.
Iva Spencer.
Dothan Dots.
The base ball teams have just
finished their second match game.
The t4Blues" had played only eight
innings when the umpire declared
the game in their favor with a
record breaking score of two to
three.
Miss Minnie Stanley left last week
it
for Winthrop college whce sue nas
already spent two years.
Camp Swamp cliurch convened in
quarterly meeting Friday aud Sunday.
Presiding Elder Stackhouse
was present at botli sessions.
Thursday night, September 21st,
the "Keds" won the negative side
of query, "Uesolvad that Columbus
couuty should appropriate $50,000
for the improvement of public
roads*"
For the second month of Dothan
High School Mathew J Suggs made
a grade of 94, the highest average
scholarship. He also made the highest
general average of 96 Next to
him were W K Suggs, of Lons, and
little Ethel Hewette, of Shullotte,
, N C. Each made 95.
' Last Thursday night the "Blues"
won the affirmative side of query,
"Which has been the greater benefit
t.hA United States of America,
UV vu VMW W ? _ _ _
the statesman or soldier?" The
"Blues" seemed to gain courage
1 from this victory and they immedi*
ately challenged the "Red3" to
| meet in a second joint debate on
' same old "Good Roads" question
* four weeks hence. It is needless to
state that the challenge was prompt*
ly accepted by the "Reds" and that
? a lively time is expected.
' Miss Bessie Baldwin, the excellent
music teacher of Dothan High School
i took a flying trip home in White1
viile Friday and returned Sunday
? afternoon. - Cor.
b
i
i 6 or 6 doses of "660" will cure any
oase of Chills and Fever. Price 25c,
Son
CONWAY, S. C., THU
IN I1_P ?E
A Large Attendance Upon
S. S. Institute.
PROF J M WAYTHE LEAOER
J he Methodist Sunday Schools of Horry
County Held a Glorious Institute
in Const ay Last Monday. Nearly
Every Sunday School in the County
was Represented. God's Benedic- j
lion was .Manifested and the Tongues
of the Speakers Seemed to be Touched
With the Fire From Off the Altars.
O.i last Monday the Sunday School
Inslitule for Conway was held in
the Conway Methodist church, with
representatives from the most of
of the Methodist Sunday schools of
the cjunty, in attendance, besides
many prominent Metbouists from
different sections of the country.
Prof J iM Way the well known Sunday
School expert, was the leader of
this interesting meeting, and he was
the principal speaker at most of
the institute. Those who attended
say that it was one of tlie best meetings
of the kind ever held in the town
^ ^ < 1 I AT.... i ? ?
ana c>unaay ouuuui wurncra woio
greatly benefited by the exercises*
Prof Way Comes from Spartanburg,
and he is the Superintendent of all
the Methodist Sunday Sch >ols in
South Carolina. His lectures were
interesting throughout, and each
one showed the deep study he has
given this subject, Those who hoar
Mr Way are always anxious to hear
him again.
The program v, as arranged as
follows:
JIORNINU SESSION.
10 Opening devotions conducted
by Rev W M Harden.
10:15 The Cradle Roll, discussed
by J. P. Johnson and A. D. Betts.
10:45, The Home Department,
discussed by C. W. Booth and Dr.
E. Norton.
11:15 Address by Prof. J. M.
Way,
AFTERNOON SESSION \
8. Devotions conductea by Rev
W. R Barnes.
3:15 The Wesley Adult Bible
dins* hv Rev. D. Everett and A. E.
Goidfiuch.
3:45 Qualifications of Superintendents,
by Rev. E. F. Scoggins,
add K. W Jones.
4:15 Qualifications of a teacher,
by J F. Harper and Rev. R. E.
Sfcackhouse, D. D.
4:45. Address by Prof, J. M.
Way.
NIQIIT SESSION
7:45 Service of Song followed by
addresses from Rev. R. E. Stack house.
D. D., and Prof. J. M. Way.
The Institute for Loris was held
at that place on Tuesday, this intended
for the Sunday Schools of
that section. The same program
was arranged for this institute as
for the one at Conway, only some of
the speakers were different. The
Rev. S. T Creech, the pastor at
Loris Methodist Church, had charge
of the institute at Loris,
lioth institutes were largely attended
by the public and evidently
enjoyed by all
CIRCUS TIME AGAIN.
dangers Combined Shows. MuchBigger
The Glagow Horses Also Coming.
The Saugers Combined Shows aggregation
of colossal and renowned
features will be in Conway, Friday
October 13, Acrobats from the Old
World and the newfgiauts, pigmies,
beasts of the wildest forests of the
world; strange birds and daring
bare.back riders.
Circus day comes around about
Fght, A fellow gets old during the
winter. Notes fall due; things must
be attended to; life looks serious any
l/-k/*vLr?2 at il. A thousand
w t* y uiic iui/iiu uv vi
th'ngs press down upon the mind
until the head aches. Wrinkles
row deep during the winter, and
the hair borrows a tinge from the
frosts, It's ditTereut circus day.
You're a boy again?or ought to be.
The $25,000 Glasgow Prize Horses
are also with Sangers Combined
Shows this season. Beauties say
the critics everywhere.
Bayboro Marriage.
On Sunday, September 24th, 1911,
at 6:15 p m., at the residence of A.
Bell, Mr H H Anderson was married
to Miss Nettie C Strickland, A
( Bell, Notary, Public, performing
the ceremony. Mr Anderson is the
son of Mrs Eliza Anderson, of Gur,
ley. Miss Strickland is the daugh.
tor of Mr and Mrs Joel Strickland,
who are among the very best peopie
of that section of Horry county
, She is one of the most charming
I young ladies of that section. Mr
. Anderson is a young man of the
- highest character and standing, and
a rising young man of the Gurley
community. He is to be congratulated
upon winning the hand of a
very pretty and accomplished ybung
bride. B.
i
If
RSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1911
\
Court of General Sessions.
The case of the S -ate vs R J C
V7ard, onachargo of obstructing a
public road was tried by the c urt.
The defendant was represented by
H H Woodward, and the State by
Solicitor Wells. The defendant offered
no testimony and was cleared
bv the jury of the charge.
The State vs Bill Evans, charged
with assault and battery and resisting
an ollieer, was sent back to the
magistrate's court by the solicitor.
The State vs Vance C Ward for
assault and battery was nol prossed
by the solicitor.
The State vs Frances Barker and
Julius Faircloth was nol prossed.
This was an old case.
The State vs Wheeler Johnson
was continued until the next term
of the court.
Julius Marshall was trfed for as
sault and battery ana carrying concealed
weapons. He pleaded guilty
when called and got $75 00 or six
months.
In the case of the State vs Norris,
the case was submitted, and the defendant
paid the line imposed,
The court was adjourned sine die
on Thursday not long after the
noon hour, all of the cases, except
those continued, having been disposed
of
The grand jury's attention was
called to the condition of the court
house grounds by Judge Prince,
and ne explained to them, that if
the supervisor had no funds with
which to lay cement walks, and
plant shade trees and grasss, that
they could get the members of the
legislature to provide for this work
by a speciai tax levy. The work
should be done without delay, and
we hope the grand jury will attend
to it so far as it lies in their power.
Zoan Marriage.
On Thursday night Sept21st, 11)11
as 8:15 p m at the residence of the
groom, Mr Daniel A Norris was
married !o Miss Martha Skipper. A.
B. 11, Notary Public,^performed the
ceremony.
After the ceremony a supper wa
prepared with many good things
to eat and all seemed to enjoy very
much. Mr Norris is a farmer and
has a positfon with R J C Ward on
his farm. We wish for them happy
couple a prosperous life with many
pleasnres. Z
Bring us your cotton?we have an
up-to-date system ginnery and can do
you nice work. J C Bryant Co. Loris.
S C
9 ?
Conway Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, October 8,
1911: Sunday school at 9:45 a m.
Preaching at 11 a m. Subject: "The
religion of a child " Epworth
League at 4 p ra. Preaching at
7:30 p m. Subject: "Pleasure
Mad." Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial
welcome for all.
Presbyterian Church?Conway
Sunday, Oct 8:h: Preaching at
11 a m., and communion. Preaching
at 7:45 p m. Sunday school at
4:30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7.45 p m. The public is cordially
invited to all of these services.
Bring your cotton to Boris and
have it ginned at J C Bryant'sCoup
to date ginnery and sell it at Loris
?the bert market in Horry.
The Rev A D Butts, is at Brown
Swamp church this week assisting
the pastor, Uov Mr Scoggins, in a
protracted meeting there.
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Conway
People's Experiences.
Occasional attacks of backache,
irregular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are common early symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The attacks
may piss olT for a time but return
with greater intensity. If
cinnnt.ams of (JrOHSV ? DUf
tucrc ui i/ o ? ui|yi>v?.^ ... , t/ t
fv swellings below the eyes, bloating
of limbs and ankles, or any p irt of
the body, don't delay a minute. Hegin
taking Doan's Kidney Hills, and
keep up the treatniont until the kidneys
are well, when your old time
health and vigor will return Good
deeds in Conway prove the elTeetiveness
of this great kidney remedy.
Mrs. Dora Burroughs, of Conway,
S. C , says: 4'Doan's Kidney Pills
have been very beneficial to me and
I do not hesitate to recommend
them. I was subject to dull backaches,
pains through my kidneys and
other symptoms of kidney complaint
I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Norton Drug Co., and their
use as directed entirely relieved
me "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c
cents. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
- New York sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other,
I
I III
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUSHT ON THE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News Gathered t>y
the Wayside for the information
and Instruction of Herald
Keaders"IIapperilnj(s of Interest
About the City.
5 or fi doses M(J66" will cure anv
case of Ohiils and Fever. Price
W, II. Moore was in Conway one
day last week.
W. M Lewis was in town recently
on business.
J. F. Harper of Toddville spent a
portion of last weeK in Conway,
J. S. Lee paid the Herald a pleasant
visit last Saturday afternoon.
If you want, your cotton ginned so
as to grade up line, bring it to J C
Bryant Company, Loris, S C
J. W. Pridgeon was in attendance
upon the court last week as a prosecutor
in a criminal case.
Mxfi.innfo M f! (i iro nf Lonffs.
U^UIVI (4VV. JLX- W, vv, v w ^ T
S. C. was in Conway the latter part
of last week 011 le^al business.
H. H. Anderson of Gurley was
amon^f those in the city one day last
week.
M P. Cook, of Galivants Ferry,
spent a few hours in Conway, on
business, last Monday.
J. R. Allsbrook and N. B, Allsbrook,
both of Sanl'ord, spent some
time in Conway last week on business.
D. VV. Wise, a substantial young
farmer of the Home wood community,
was in C er-v.iv a short time last
Saturday on justness.
We are prepared to do your ginning
on short notice.
J C Bryant Co. Loris, S C
The Bucks township Sunday
School Convention will convene with
the Cedar Grove Sunday school next
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
W. M. Edge, one of the best farmers
of Dogwood Neck, visited Conway
one day last week, and while
here he paid the Herald a pleasant
visit.
L. D. Suggs, one of the most successful
business men and farmers in
the northern section of tho county,
spent a few hours in Conway last
Saturday on legal business.
Q. C. Skipper, a former Horry
boy, who is making a success in
Wilmington, N. C., passed through
the county seat last Saturday, where
he remained a few hours 011 business.
The many friends,of Mrs. A, S.
Doak, will be glad to know that she
has returned from tho infirmary,
and seems to be 011 the road to complete
recovery. No operation was
necessary.
The Herald man was glad last
week to shake again the hand of its
long time friend Mr. J. M. Butler, of
tho Boris section. He was a mem
1 ' ha hn c 1 r\ 2
OOP OI tllU |JtJ tl t J U L" V j UiUU nu uuo xwo u
none of his pleasantness.
A. F. Parker and J. V. McDowell
Jr., two euturpr sin# young fanners
from the Hammond section of this
County, spent some time in Conway
last Saturday on business and pleasure.
J. B. Cox has moved into the cottage
which he recently purchased
from W. A. Freeman. This is a
very nice property situate on Beaty
Street anions the oaks. The place
was formerly occupied oy W. L.
Mishoe and family.
Come in and pay up your subscription.
For some time the Herald
has been calling for back duos
Many have heeded the notices, but
some have not. As to the latter the
Herald ie still calling on them for
their back dues.
B WotTord Wait E q , lefttho latter
part of last week for Darlington,
where ho has formed a copartnership
with Solicitor J M. Speers, for
the practice of law. Mr. spears is
the owner of the News and Press of
Darlington, and Mr. Wait will be
equally interested with him in the
publication and editing of this county
newspaper.
Extensive alterations are being
made on the cottage situated on the
i property of Col C P Quattlebaum,
and next door to Col Q lattlebaum's
residence, The work is in charge of
S O Green, a skilled carpenter and
maohanic. An extensive addition
i is being erected in the rear of the
old building, and the eutire structure
will have a new roof. The architectural
plan is pretty and pleasing
and when finished it will be one of
the handsomest cottages in Conway.
-M I
26
F. A. Robertson, the foreman of
the bridge company that is to erect
'he new bridge across ll,e Waecamaw
River near H >well's Mill, arrived
in Conway on Wedne?day of
last week, accon d ov Mrs.
Robertson. The n ? \ls for the
construction of this /e have not
vet arrived, but it stated that
they were loaded out the first of last I
week, and will be here ready for unloading
within the next few days,
The Herald will be glad to see the
suggestions of the presiding judge
last week, carried out in relation to
the laying out of the grounds at
the court house. Oa rainy days it
is impossible to get to the court
house without wading, unless one
1 - ? ... ^ ( i anrl t l /I n
'S ii Jong way hjui oivu
walks should be put down oy the
town authorities as far as this publie
square, and then the court house
grounds should bo planted in grass I
and shade trees. Every citizen of
the county vvould be proud of it as
soon as it was done. I
The court last week granted a new
trial in the case of Toe State vs.
Lizzie Hughos and Sol Hughes, who U
had boon convicted before Magis- I
trato W. Ii. Chestnut an a charge
of malicious trespass on the lands
of Levi J. Watts. The new trial
was granted on the ground that certain
copies of a plat were admitted
in evidence in the trial in the Mag- |
istrate court, without any notice II
having been given to the defendants
to produco the original of the plat. I
It was a puiely technical mistake H
that had been made, if any at all, H
and it would be hard for a layman H
to understand just why all the trow- H
ble should have to be gone over agaln I
to try the case in the Magistrate I
court the second time. H
Messrs. II. C Gore and J. H. Mil- fl
ligan, both of Simpson Creek Town
shin, have purchased he entire in- H
to rest of VV. 14 Hardee in the Long m
& Hardee milling business in that I
township. The former owners of
this valuable property were Messrs. I
W. L. Hardee and VV L. Long, who I
conducted a larg3 and profitable I
business at that point. The busi- I
ness consists of a cotton gin, jurist
mill, saw mill and a planing machine I
besides the necessary engine and I
boiler and other accessories. The I
new business will run along, and H
success is no doubt in store for H
The Conway postoffioe has been U
made a postal savings bauU. Dep- I
ositors will be paid J per cent, and I
the deposits may be withdrawn at? I
anytime. No deposits will be ao- I
copied loss than one dollar, ana niu
certificates are made out for $100, j
$500, $10,00, $20,00, and so on in
regular order, no fractions of a
dollar being taken. Tne interest *
accuring on the deposits may be \
withdrawn, by presenting the certi- j
licate to the postmaster, who marks j
or charges the interest payments oil
the back of the certificate. Should \
a portion of a certificate be with- i
drawn, tho old certificate is taken
in and a new one issued for the bal- I
a nee remaining.
Delinquent Tax Sale. j
Under and by virtue of sundry ex- j
ecu lions issued by the Treasurer of
Horry county and to me directed, f
have levied upon and will sell before
the court house door at Conway, S
C , curing the legal hours of sale, on
salesday in November next, it being
the 6th, day of said month, all aud
singular the following described parcels
or tracts of laud, to wit:
Sims M Hardee, 25 acres land,
Bucks township, school district IU
C J Bryant, 150 acres, Conway
township,
Godfrey Wakerland, 23 acres,
Conway township.
David Fason, 1 acre, Con way town
ship, SCQOOl UI5HIUU x?'.
Dinah tie win in# way, 2 acres, Couway
township, school district 11).
Tracy Kin#, 1 lot, Conway township,
school district 11).
W L Mishoe, 4 and half acres, Con
wav township, school district 11).
Geo C Singleton, 5 acres. Conway
township, school district 11).
T ,p T'hnrinirt.nn. Ill acres.
(JU331U J. ...p, ,
Conway township, school district l!)'
David Wcstcoat. 3 acres, Conway
township, school district 19
Henry Williams. 3-4 acre, Conway
township, school district 19, Hounded
by Sallie Moore, D A Spivey,
Walker land.
A E Shower, 20 acres, Conway
township.
A C Lappine, 45 acres, Conway
township, school district No 74.
Bounded by Burroughs & Collins
Co., Crab Tree Swamp.
W E Allen, Galivants F^rry.
Bounded north by lands of Mid J ">hn[sson,
south by lauds of Joiin Bay,
east by Haltie Alford.
M li Grainger, 100acres in Floyds
township. Bounded north by Bey
Tyler's land, east by W B Hammond,
south by Covi Grainger's
land.
1 B Todd, 25 acres of land, Simpson
Creek township.
Terms of Sale?Cash.
B J SESSIONS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
i
ii* . :.;q.