The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 02, 1911, Image 1
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VOL XXV.
IBB
* The Fall Term of the Court
of Common Pleas.
A NUMBER OF GASES TRIED
Some of Which Were Important and
Some Otherwise?The Famous $4,400
' .French Coaeh Station Swindle A*rcd
in Court and the Judge Instructed a
Verdict for the Plaintiff Except as
to Defendant C B Dusenbury?An
Appeal to the Higher Court Will
Probably be Taken?Other Cases Disposed
Of.
The court of Common Pleas, convened
here last Monday morning at
the hour of 10 o'ch ck, according 10
the statute. JudgeGeorge 1C Prince,
r of Anderson, piesidcd, having arrived
on Sunday afternoon from his
h )me in the upper part of the State,
where he had been resting since
f concluding the criminal and civil
couro in Georgetown.
The grand jury had not made any
final presrmwent at the last term,
and ihe entire panel were assembled
in the c>urt room soon after the
court was culled. They made their
final presentment in the afternoon
ol iVJond.iy and were discharged.
Some time was taken up with the
calling of the petit jurors and recording
their mileage.
After this the roster was called.
the first case tnereon being that of
C T Gore, plaintiff, vs A P Johnson,
defendant. At first neither
side seemed to be ready to proceed,
witnesses on both sides being absent
although having been legally
summoned. Later the case was
postponed until 3 o'clock, and at
this point no other case being ready,
p the court adjourned until 3 o'clock
so that the farmers could hold a
1 meeting at the noon hour as had
been advertised.
At 3 o'clock the case was again
called. The witnesses for the defense
were still absent and the court
signed an order or rule to show
cause against the absent witnesses
and continued the case until Thursday.
Later by agreement of the
attorneys the case was continued
until Wednesday of court week in
February.
The next case called was the one
of Commerce Trust Cj., vs B T Hy
man and various ootier defendants.
This case had been pending in the
court (or a long time and grew out
of the formation of a company here
in 1908, to purchase a coach horse
or stallion through J M Spaug as
^ agent of McLaughlin Bros. The
compariy was formed and the horse
purchased at the price of $4,400.00.
Only a part of this was paid, and a
note for the balance was given signed
by all the defendants, tach thus
becoming surety for each of the
others. The horse was kept by the
company at Conway for some t me,
4 but eho horse soon proved to be very
much below his recommendations,
the business did not, pay, and finally
the horse was sold to pay a feed bill,
the owners not taking enough interest
in the matter to pay the expenses
of his keep. After awhile
the notes for the balance of purchase
money fell due, and in the meantime
these notes had been sold by
McLaughlin Bros., to Commerce
Trust Co., and some other corporations,
who had no notice, it seems,
of the manner in which the horse
was sold to defendants, and when
the payment of the notes was refused,
they brought this action to
recover on them.
There were quite a long list of
?-i in n O f/\ll Ante? T * HP W iima n
UClOliUaii CkO iv/nunot U a tijuiMUf
i DO Rowell, T B Cooper, C B Du"
sen bury, W J Turbeville, N J Cox,
"VV L Lr. eg J P Derham, I L Lee,
J A Lewis, G F Murreli, J D Todd,
B J Sessions, A C Murreli. O E
Todd, W L Mishoe, D D Edge, W
L Hardee, L H Burroughs, T J
Vaoght, G so M Long, A T Collins,
B H Vaught, D W Martin, J R Allsbrook
and J M McKeithan,
The piaintilTs were represented by
C P Quattlebaum and Henry Buck,
and the defendants by Robt B Scarborough
and W F Stackhouse.
The following jury was empanelled
v to try the case:
H L Buck, H C Tuton, ,T W Gerrald.
W W Shelley, O F Vereen, W
*-% T % ? TTT .1 %.M l_ rrr A
k j odd son, w n.u iviarsn, w
Hughes, J M Kirton, Geo M Jollie,
E P Johnson, M I Martin
The plaintiff read testimony on
the part of Trust Company to the
effect they had purchased the notes
for valuable consideration without
notice and the disposition of J M
Spang that he saw each of the dek
fendants sign the note.
The defendant then put up C B
Du^enbury, one of the defendants,
who testified that he did not sign
the note, but that he had only
authorized Mr A C Thompson to
sign his name to an individual note
for $100 00. He knew nothing of n
joint note. Geo M Long was sworn,
stating that he signed a paper at
the request of Spang and Mr Lewif
who went to his place and he saw
*
\ 'I
the name of Hon R B Scarborough
at the top of where he signed his
name*
B T flyman was also sworn and
\said be only took a limited amount
of the stock and he did not know
'hat he was signing jointly with the
others. Several exceptions wert
noted in the course of the above
testimony.
C P Quattlebaum was sworn as to
the receipt of a letter from the
plain till', and as to S M Spang being
notified while on his way here at a
former court not to come. To is
was held as incompetent by the
court.
The defendants closed and the
u fKn /-?f I
yj 1 cm iii uj 11 o uuy i u r > iu \a i i ?;v> /1 \ i w w?
a verdict, The judge directed a
verdict again t a!] the defendants except
C B Duscnbury, and the note
will no doubt have to be paid.
The case of Burroughs vs Allen
was then called and after atrial that
lasted all the forenoon of TuokIhv,
the jury returned a verdict of $420 00
against, defendant.
The cases of Central Bank vs flyman
et al . Fidelity Trust Co , vs
Hymau et al , both being the same
as the case of Commerce Trust Co ,
against the same parties already
tried, only being actions brought on
different notes, were continued.
The r-ases of Waddell vs Cypress
Co., Hollitl&y vs Crawfort and Allsbrook
vs Sasser were compromised
and stricken from the roster.
The case of Bank of Con wav vs
W L Mishoe, W F Mishoe, H W
Mishoe and Geo J Holliday was next
tried. This case concerned the foreclosure
of a mortgage make t. > the
bank by W L Mishoe to secure a
note which was guaranteed b/ the
defendants, VV F o.nd H W Mishoe
and Geo J iioliiday. The lands at
this time are already sold, tho lands
failing to oring the necessary funds
to pay the note in full. This case
was to settle whether the defendants
W F and H W Mishoe ana G J Holliday
should have to pay the balance
due as guaranteed. They answered
in thecaso claiming that the note
was renewed and certain tracts of
land released without their consent.
This case was being tried when
the court adjourned Tuesday night.
Fire at Wampee.
On Friday night before last, hre
of unknown or'gin got out near the
cotton gin of Bell Bros., at Wampee,
and came near burning up the entire
plant. It was a very rainy
nignt, and the fire could not spread
rapidly, so that about dav light it
was discovered and extinguished before
it reached the main building
containing the gin and machinery.
One ba'e of cotton was torally destroyed
and some more cotton per
haps injured. It is believed that
the fire was put out by an incendiary,
but the ow lers of the property have
no proof of this, and the perpetrators
will likely ?'o undetected and unpunished.
Bell Cros., are amon#
ihe leading merchants and business
men of that section and they <*in
lartre quantities of cotton for the
farmers in that section of the county.
Divine Services.
Editor Herald: Please announce
through your columns that on assuming
the pastorate of Baker Memorial,
my first appointment will be
Riled Saturday ni^ht before the
third Sunday in November- if the
% ? 4 1 - I V 1 1 \ !
master snail us wiiin^,
At eleven o'clock Sunday my subject
will be "State Missions" and it
is desired that we shall have a full
house and hope the Lord's people
may come prepared to make a willingly
liberal offering to this very important
object.
Let me assure the brethren of the
dear old Waccamaw Association that
I shall take great pleasure in cooperating
with them in very good word
and work, and that, at a day in the
not distant future it is my purpose
to be wholly identified with them.
May the divine blessings rest on
you and all. J M Fleming,
Lumberton, N C.
Site Yet to be Selected.
A meeting of the directors of the
FTorry County Industrial S' hool and
Development Company was held here
last Friday, but owing to tne absence
of some of the most prominent directors
who were prevented by reason
of previous engagements the
matter of the selection of the
site for the school was postponed
and it will probably be some time in
December before the location is
definitely agreed upon. The option
on the tract at Sanford as well as
that at Homewood was extended
In the moan time redoubled
etTorts are being put forth by the
directors of the company and its
friends to raise the whole amount,
of the capital stock which is $50,000
by the next meeting of the board of
directors. From every side comes
words of encouragement as well as
subscription and the project can now
b* considered a foregoing cooolusiv>n
Every one connected with the enter,
prise are elated over the bright look
; ahead of them and all are working
together in perfect harmony for the
, accomplishment of the end in viev
| the establishment on a solid fi lancia
r basis of this great undertaking.
IHHr
CONWAY, S. C., THUJ
ID n RER08T
All the County Offices are
in Good Condition.
SAVF TRFASIIRFR A.SHFRiFF
vnik I llbriw V lltall W waa? . .
The Supervisor is Commended and Condemned
-As Usual the Sheriff Comes
in for Blame, J. N. Jcnrette, Former
Treasurer, According to Partial
Settlement, is Short $1,087.55 An
Audit of the Records of -the Office
May Change This Amount.
To His Honor, G?o E Prince, Presiding
Sep ember Term of Court
I'd 11 lor tdorrv County.
The Grand Jury dure with submits
i?s final report and presentment.
VVe have passed upon all bills pre
seated to us and have n turueu mem
i ta this? court with our findings,
j We preseut the fallowing cases
arid attach hereto lists of the wit
nesses io the cJilFereut ca^es f .r the
use of the court:
la regard to the conduct and condiiiou
of the county cilices wo have
to report:
Clerk of Court's Office?We find
the Clerk of Court's office in very
good shape lie has a goad system
of bookkeeping and a good set of
books and they are very neatly
kept. Since the clerk has been put
on salary we find a saving to the
county of $300 to $700 in fees
frooaie Judge's Office-We find
the otfice of Probate Judge in good
shape ar.d the books properly kept.
W'e respectfully recommend that
ttr.s office be furnished with a suitable
steel case for tiling ali documents
and books belonging to this
ollioe. in tire proof vault, that is in
the office for this purpose.
The {Supervisor's Office?We find
that the books in this ofliee are not
properly kep . The various items
j are not listed in proper form in the
books provided for this purpose.
Claims have been paid that nave not
been properly probated and itemized.
We lind the county in debt something
like $8,1)00 00. In addition to
this there are claims for two or mo e
months held over in the office unpaid
lor lack of funds.
We commend the supervisor for
taking steps to start a poor farm.
We think it a good step in the right
duection.
We condemn the supervisor for
allowing so many prisoners to es?
1 i- - ? - ? - WT
cape iroai me euain gauj<. we recommend
that he have a more coinpeteut
man to guard the gang.
The Sueriff's Office?We Had the
sheriff's cilice in lairly good shape
except his execution book. It is
not kept in accordance with the law.
We find the treasurer turned over
$2,207 58 in executions. Of this
$082 14 has been collected and reTeipted
for by the treasurer which
leaves in the sheriff's hands executions
amounting to $1,525 44. He
has not had his settlement with the
auditor and treasurer as required
by law.
The Supt of Education's Office ?
We find this office in very good
shape. He seems to be doing all he
can to further the interest of education
in the county. He has had
his settlement with the county
treasurer according to law.
The Auditor's Office?The office
county auditor is in good shape.
The books arc well kept.
The County Treasurer's Office-The
office of county treasurer is not
J _t TU ^
ID gOUU SUiipu. o.ut3 iuv,uiu
bent took hold of the office in the
abence of a settlement between himself
and the former treasurer.
The treasurer has failed to make
regular reports monthly to the county
superintendent of education and
the beard of county commissioners
as to the amount of funds available
for various purposes.
We also find that former treasurer
J N Jenret.te is due the county and
State $1,687 55 according to p.irtial
settlement recently made by Comptroller
General. An audit of the
records of the office may change
this amount.
We find the public buildings of
the county in fan ly go >d shape
We ask the legislature of our county
to make a special appropriation for
improvement of the grounds around
public buildings
We recommend that cement walks
be built from the north, east and
o/Mith rlrkr\r>? ttf h'no r?r.iirt. hmise to tllO
OV/U lili MV/Wk W V/k V..X/ w % ?? w ? V
streot on each s de, and that a suitable
fence be erected around the
premises.
We desire to express to your Honor
and the other ullieers ot the court
our thanks for courtesies extended
1 to the tfrand jury.
Respectfully submitted at Oon1
way, S, C., 30th day of Oct. 1911.
K L Mi shoe, Foreman.
f
| If you arc tired of walking and ridp
ing around on EAR ill buy a Flying
, Machine and go up. Mctz Aeroplanes,
For,Sale by,T. B. Smith, Conway, S.
C., Box 26J,
I gT,
RSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19
From the Bay,
Times arc on a boom at thiF place
DOW,
Tbe farmers are hustling trying
to get their crops gathered, but the
cotton hands are so scarce at this
place until the farmers will be lucky
if they get their cotton out by Christmas.
13 F Harrelson and S 13 Small will
tomorrow, the 130th, attend coueo at
Conway.
Jack-frost hasn't visited us yet
but we are expecting him any time.
N P Stephens anci| wife, Liolaud
Stephens, Wilbur Small, Eddie Harrelson
and wife, receutly made a
trip to North Carolina
Huflie Alford and wife are visiting
the. latter's parents
Pearl Grainger is sick with typhoid
fever.
Julius Lane is having chills and
f ver.
The Mt Pisgah school near this
plac-* is progressing nicely under
the skillful management of Mr Bartie
Small.
L'dand Stephen*, while picking
do't >n the other day, came very
near stepping on a large rattle
snake. H:i measured about four and
one half feet and had eleven rattles.
His friend, Ruffie Alford shot the
snake.
Mr and Mrs Arnold Alford have
been visiiing the tneetiug at Gethsemane.
Miss Lottie Harrelson is teaching
in Williamsburg county.
Mi?s Emma Derham will begin
teaching at Mt Olive Monday November
(r.h, with Miss Daisy Stephens
as assistant.
VA7 n iMi/an fViinLr r\ f t,Ht>
'I (/ ttin uu/uu uv/ vuiu > v. i
hopes of having an industrial school
in Ho^ry county. Thank Dr Watson
and others for the help they are
doing for us.
Best wishes t.o the Herald and its
many reauers. B K D
Toddville Tidings.
Misses Costa Bong and Mary
Oliver spent Sundav in town.
Miss Jessie Dusenbury, who has
boon confined to her bed with a serverc
cold for the past week, is out
again.
M G Anderson, the hustling manager
of the Georgetown Lumber
Company's plant at Conway, was
here last week in the interest of the
com pan v.
The Rev Mr Barnes, pastor of the
Bucksville charge, has been running
a protracted meeting at Union
church for the past two weeks. The
meeting closed Sunday night, and a
great deal of good was accomplished,
^iv nrn<>o aHrlorl +.r? t.Kp mpmhprshin
of the church and ten worn converted.
Since coming to this charge
Mr Barnes has manifested a disposition
to improve the spiritual welfare
of our people generally, and
has been an untiring worker till
success has crowned his effort. It
seems to be the unanimous wish of
our people that Mr Barnes may be
returned to this charge another year
in order that he may do still greater
work. Forecast.
The Annual Bazaar.
The ladies Womans Aid Society
of Kingston Presbyterian church of
this place are preparing to hold
their annual bazaar which is to take
place this vear December 1st and 2nd
in a building yet to be selected.
This atTair promises to exceed in
elaborateness those which have
gone before For sometime past
the ladies have been canvassing the
town and have been greatly encouraged
by tho liberal response,
they have met with from merchants
and civilian. The articles to be sold
at. the bazaar will be useful as well
as ornimental and many of them
will make very appropriate and acj
ceptable giits for the yule tide.
Oysters, dinners, lunches, tea, cotTee
and chocolate will be served
Tne following are the committees
in charge of the dilTerent departments.
PLAIN SEWING,
Mrs Gus Anderson, Mrs. D. T
McNeill, Mrs. W. E. MoCord, Mrs.
John Pitman, Mrs. J. II. McCaskil,
Mrs. J. W. Ogilvie.
FANCY WORK.
Miss Marjory Q laulebaum, Mrs.
??* ? . - *1! _ Wli_.u..U
J. A. IN or U) II, MISS IM1/. lUtfi.U
Mrs. W. R. Britt, Mrs A S. Doak,
Mrs VV H. Rollinson.
CANDY.
Miss Catherine Doak, Miss Nannie
B'itt, Miss I> rtha Snowden,
Greonwood Norton. Lorain Bell.
REFRESH MENTS
Miss Reba Duseaoury, Mrs. C P.
QuaUlebaum. Mrs A. W Birrett,
Mrs J M MoK'^i han, Miss Margaret
MoNeill Mrs. J. W. Little.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is herebv given that the undersign
as guar< iaa of Blanche B
and Joseph C Causey, will apply to
the Judge of Probate of Horry
County, at his office, at Conway, S.
C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on
the IBth day of November, A D 11)11
for a final dischrge as such guardian.
George W King,
Guardian ol Blanche B and JosephC
Cau >ey.
Mil,
11.
i in?
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT ONTHE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News Gathered by
the Wayside for the Information
and Instruction of Herald j
Keaders-'llappenlnics of Interest I
About the City.
W A Bell, of Wampee, was in
Conway last Monday on business.
A. C. fjkipp. r was aim njr the
manv pleasant callers at this oflice
last week.
Hm. Itobt. B Scarborough was
away the latter part of last week on
le#al business.
J. W. Stevens, a farmer of Conwav
township, was in Conway last
week on business.
C L. Williamson, of Hammond,
S. C-. was amon# the farmers visiting
Conway last Taursday.
Cl.tude Livingston and B II. Todd,
of Hamm ond, S. C , were both in
Conway on business the latter part,
of last week.
Up in the air there is no dust, sand
or rough roads. If you want to prove
it Fly?Buy a Metz Aeroplane. For
sale by T. B. Smith, Conway, S. C,
The Wm Todd vaudeville show
loft here t he first of tho week after
1 ' ' 1 ? -- 4 ' l"V /A f MA i
Spending' i:ie em ire wm-u ui:iuiu m
giving nightly performances.
M. R. Prince, one of the leading
merchants of Gurley, S. C , spent
last Friday in Conway, attending to
various matters of business while
here.
J, M. C' x, a leading citizen of the
Hamnvnd section, spent some time
in Conwav last Saturday, and while
here visited his son, J 13. Cox, of the
J. 13 Cox Co.
A pro'racted meeting will begin
at the Jordunville church, Buck:ville
circuit, on Monday night after
the first Sunday in November.
W R Barnes, Pastor.
Mr Samuel T Jenrette died near
Rehoboth in Galivants Ferry townoVi.r^
nn t.ho 9(?t.h of Oct ?bf?r in the
Oil p, _ -
88th year of his age, He lived a
righteous life full of honor. His
obituary will appear next weelc.
Many farmers have signified their
intention of holding their cotton
crops for better prices. Many of
them, it is said, will borrow money
in order to pay their obligations,
and enable them to hold their money
crop.
Wanted: To buy a gentle milch
cow. Will pay a good price for
the right kind of cow.
W I Oarrington,
3 ' 31 Allen, SC.
Reference to a notice appearing
in a tiother column, it will be seer,
that the county treasurer is ready
" 1 ?l* ! #? ? .. .. ,/"?lli> > fr
li(J UL'glli Uia LUA Will'^VIU^ vwi.li n ?.
the dates stated, and ho hopes to
find the people in readiness to pay
their assessments while it is convenient
to them, and save coming to
the county seat later.
The cotton crop of Horry County
this year is a record breaking one
in spite of the adverse conditions
existing when the crop was planted.
The latter season that came on the
crop after it was up and ready to
grow, resulted iu the production of
a larger crop than would otherwise
have been raised.
The estate of Thomas Smith in
Bucks township, a few miles this
side of Greenwood church, and formerly
occupied bv Miss Lucy Smith,
one of the heirs, has been sold to a
progressive farmer from near Dillon,
S. C , who it is sa d will move to the
place in the near future and improve
it from the beginning It is a valuable
property situate on one of *he
leading public roads of the county.
The new buildings of VV R Lewis
on the corner next to the new court
house square are now rapidly neariug
completion. There is one store
which will front on 3rd Avenue and
another fronting on the court house
' X # . 1 . 1 1
square, wee 01 uie stores win carry
fancy groceries, while the other
will form the new quarters of Con,way
Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
Conway Methodist C hurch.
Services forSuoda> NovemberSih
Sunday school at 9 45 a m. Preach
ing at 11 a m. Suhj ct: "The
Sanctity of Human Life " Epworth
League at 4 p m. Preaching at
7:30 p m Subject: "Amusements
and Recreations," The sacrament
of the Lord's Supper will be administered
at the morning services.
Prayermeeting on Wednesday
night.
Preaching at Homowood at 4 p m
Everybody welcome at all of our
' services.
'M mm
> | V*
No 30
Fourth Quarterly Conference.%
#
The fqurth quarterly conference
of the Conwav Uircuit will convene
at 1* plar church Saturday, November
11th ^ * t1 o'c ocic a m. Also
there wili teaching on the follow
ing Surde II o'clock a m.
Our Fit ig Eider, Itev. R 10.
Sfcackbous. , J. I)., will bo with us
and will do the both d-vvs.
O ) Sunday November 12th, there
"Aih be preaching at Cool Spiing
Church at 4 o'clock p. in. instead of
11 o'clock a rn.
All are invited. Come.
E. F. Soggius, Pastor,
Oct. 31st 1911.
.?.??,
Magistrate Court.
Magistrate W H Chestnut was
engaged last Thursday morning in
the trial of several colored road
j hands for refusing to work the road
on a section near Conway under Mr
A P Elliott, as overseer Nearly
all of them submitted their cases to
**" ? -1
the (Ourt, except Jonn oox una
Walter Cox Each of those found
guilty were tried in the mud of ten
dollars and the costs of the case as
provided in a late act on this sub\
j act.
The many friends of Mr George
M Kirton will bo glad to learn that
he is recovering from his recent illness.
Keep Cats and Veevils out of
your corn by using Carbon-Disulphide.
25c a pound at Conway Drug
Com pauy.
2 w31.
Daniel Grainger attended in Conway
last Thursday for the purpose
of trying a casein his court concerning
a crop raised this year by Mr.
T rn I D...U?M?4Amnotin
?J 1 , Liriidiilll 111 iJ IV Wl 'I n; i> ujuipi
Hon G Jorge J. Hollidav had a chattel
mortgage covering the crop, and
the crops were recently seized under
this mortgage to answer a balance
still duo on the papers. The case
was continued on several grounds,
bufcit will come up again as soon
after court week as poss'ble unless
the matte" sho.jld be settled out of
court in the mean time.
Notice to Creditors and Debtors.
All persons h -tiding claims against
the estate of Annie Sessions, are
hereby required to file the same,
duly attested, with the undersigned
within the time provided by law,
or this notice w ill be set up in bar
of their recovery; and all persons
indebted to the said infestate, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned.
0 A Spivey,
Qualified Administrator of Annie
Srissi U1S.
4nv30.
Sale for Foreclosure.
Under and by virtue of a decree for
foreclosure and sale, made by his Honor.
George E Prince, Presiding Judge in the
case of George J Uolliday, Plaintiff, vs
Hugh 11 lv.dgera, in his own right, and
as heir at law of Martha Kodgers, Sarah
Pitman, Emma E Aiford, Addle K Rodgers
and Simpson Rodger**, heirs at law
of Martha Rodgers, Defendants, and
dated the 28th day of September, A 1)
1911; Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, for Horry Counry, will sell
before the court liou&e door at Conway,
in said State, during legal hours of sale
on salesday in November next, It being
theOth day of said month, all and singular
the following described real estate,
to wit:
All and singular the undivided twonineths
2-9 interest of Hugh R Rodgers
and Martha Rodgers, in those two certain
tracts of land described in the mortgage
and the pleadings herein as follows, ,
to wit: All and singular two certain
tracts of land, one containing ninety-one
acres, and bound as follows: North by
lands of Everette Strickland, east by
lands of E P Pitman ?nd Guueer's Branch,
south by Rough and Ready public road
and west by lands ol J LStrp.ud;
Tract No, 2. Containing eighteen
acres, which was transferr d to us by
Everette Strickland and Is enclosed in
the above boundaries. Tract No. 1 was
conveyed to us by John L Altman, and .
situated in the State and County aforevi
u'it. in Gulivau's Kerry rownship.
Terms of sale cash, Purchaser to pay
for papers.
W L Bryan, C 0 C P.
Conway, S C., Sept 4, 1011.
Robt I? Scarborough,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
This Typewriter
^ O n 1 y $1^ Down
I The Typewriter Man
Bahk of Horry Building.
'?
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