The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 19, 1923, Page Page No. 2, Image 2
mmI Page Ho. 2
yr / LAWYER ENDS
W\ I ACTIVE CAREER
W ?m Lawrence Benjamin Singleton, lawH
yer and politician, died on Thursday,
I / April 12th, following: an illness which
la?tM for o number of "ears. He is
survived by: a brother, W. C. Singleto*.;
his mother, the widow of the late
C lhonn Singleton, and one sister,
Mrs. Snowden.
L. D. Sing.eton started out in life
aj a teacher in the public schools of
Horry County. Following that for
several iieara, and reading law at ofld
chances, he entered the law department
of the South Carolina College,
nnd ornrlnatofl in fhnt. Hpnavtmonf nnrl
opened a law office here in partnership
at first with his brother, W. C.
Singleton.
In the year 1008, he was elected to
the House of Representatives as a
member from Horry County and served
for two terms, going out of that
office in 1912, to become a candidate
for S'ate Senator. To this', office he
was not elected, but the following
year, upon the death of the late Walter
H. Wells, solicitor of. this judical
circuit. he was appointed by Governor
Blease as solicitor to fill out the
unexpired term. He filled the office
of solicitor for two years and about
the end of that service his health failed.
However, three years ago, he again
became a candidate for State Senator,
but did not make a very active campaign.
This was the time when Senator
Jeremiah Smith was elected to
the office.
He was forty-one years of age at
the time of his de.ith. He was never
carried. His law library and office
furniture are left to his brother, W.
C. Singleton, who has not been active
in law practice for a number of years.
It. is now said that the latter will return
to Conway and wind up the law
cases of his deceased brother, ,and will
pmiti'iniA f.Vip nrnrtirp r?f fVio law fvr*m
the same offices.
o
r GREEN SEA NEWS
Field Day Exercises of the Loris High
School.
The Pee Dee Baptist Academy and
tV>e Green Sea high school will begin
Friday, May 4th, with an oratorical at
the Loris high school.
On Saturday, May 5th, the athletic
and other contests will be held at the
Green Sea high school. Addresses
will be made by the State Superintendent
of Education, J. H. Hope, and the
Qf of A QimAi?ir?OAit AP
ijvuvv. v* [JVx i vic^vi \J i icui tui X I V/l
Ve.cl Peterson.
Mr. W. F. Wing- attended the State
teachers' meeting in Columbia last
wpek.
"Mr. W. C.;Lea, of the American Tobacco
Co-operative Association, will
make an address At the community
hieeting, "Friday, May 18th.
The preliminary contest to choose
renresentatives for the oratorical contest
during the Field Day exercises
will be held next Fridav night, April
20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wesley were
given a shower last Friday night at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Derham.
Dr. A. D. T.ewis and W. F. Win go
a4t?mded the meeting of the K. of P.
_ A Til 1 _ . 1 I 1 1 1 m 1_
fii r ioyas scnooi nouse iasi ruesqay
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grainger, of
Florence, spent the week-end here
visiting friends and relatives.
A negro minstrel "The Coonville
'Ristocrat' Club" will be given in a
short time. Further announcements
later.
MAPLE NEWS
t
) '
The farmers of this section are
busily engaged in picking strawberries
and setting out tobacco.
Prayer services are held every Sunedav
evening at Map'e. The public is
invited to come out.
Mrs. W. W. Inman and children, ot
Georgetown, are spending some time
with friends and relatives in this section.
Mrs, Inman is a daughter of the
hit* J. N. Jenrette, of Conway.
Mr. Sam T. Smith has purchased f
Ford car.
Messrs. S. T. Smith and Rufus Jenrette
spent one day last week in Mar
ion.
Miss Ruthie Tompkins was the af
ternoon #uest of Misses Viola, Lettif
and Selma Johnson Sunday.
Mi ss Mat-tie Edge visited Miss Fan
nie Mincy Sunday afternoon.
J. E. Byrd, of Allen, is having his
residence painted, which will ad(
greatly to its appearance.
Mr. James Jordan spent a part o
jast weeic in the uooi springs section
SOYBEANS
IDEAL CROP
o
Clemson College.?When consider
ing the planting of a crop with whicl
they have had no experience, farm
ers like to know what success othe
farmers have had with the crop. Th
following letter from Mr. W. G. Peter
kin, of Fort Mott, gives his expei
ience with soy beans. His letter il
lustrates the four uses of soy beans3s
a hay crop, a hog grazing crop,
soil building crop, and a cash cro)
says R. W. Hamilton, Specialist i
Soy Beans, Velvet Beans, and Co*
peas.
"Most of the acreage T put in so
beans was planted broadcast and ci
for hay," .says Mr. Peterkin. "Th
hay seems a complete feed. Th
mules have stayed in splendid cond
tion on it while doing hard worl
which leads me to think it takes th
place of corn as well as roughage.
"When the demand for beans seen
ed to warrant it, I threshed part <
the hay. getting .a very good yield <
beans that were suitable for oil mi
Surposes as well as for seed, and sti
aving the hay in fine condition f*
/
I'ASTIME HAS
GOOD FEATURE
The P.istime has secured a good
mature for Tuesday, May 1st, when
Junia's Hawaiians will apper.r at the.
heatre and render musijc,*fsongs and
dances. \
It is a strong ew^pgny of native
Hawaiians that wj|| appear in the
company on the stage, and they will
he able to H furnish that delightful
Hawaiian music that so many people
love to hear. About the best piece?
oa the phonographs these days . a^e
the Hawaiian selections that are
usually played over and over again.
"V* ...:n 1 ii- - ? "
mil win near me song's ana see tne
dances just as they are rendered by
these people and a feature of the show
will be Charlie Opunui, a world
famous steel guit/u* player and maker
of world famous Victor Records.
This quaint music that never fails
to please the ear, will delight many
the Theatre on the date
above mentioned.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
! Under and by virtue of ,a decretal
>rdev and judgment of the court made
?by his Honor W. H. Townsend Presiding
Judge, in the case of G. T. Oliver,
Adms., Plaintiff vs. Julia Watts
Moore, et al., defendants, and dated
the 6th day of April* A. D. 1923, I,
the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk
of Court as Special Master of Horry
County, will sell at public auction, to
Hie highest bidder before the Court
House door, at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on salesday
in May next, it being the 7th day
of said month, all and singular that
certain real estate situate in Horry
County, and described as follows, to
wit:
All ard Singular the certain parcel
nnd tract of land situate in Conway
Township, in the County of Horry,
State of South Carolina, containing
100 acres, more or less, .and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
On the West side of the road leading
from Conway to Socastee, beginning
at a stake on said rnnd nt
' Amnions line, and runs with the Ammons
line a Westerly direction to the
I foot of the hill, and round to the big
jditch; thence with the big ditch to the
run of Mill Hole Branch; thence the
run of said Branch to the S0c.9st.ee
Road; thenco with the road to the beginning;
bounded on North by lands
of Rosier Anmons: West and South
bv land of W. H. Oliver and East by
Socastee Road, being the same land
conveyed to me by W. H. Oliver by
deed dated 16th day of Feby. 1018.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pav for papers and stamps.
April 14th, 1923k
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
Court .o<J Special Master
Horrv Count v.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a supplemental
decree of the court made by
bis Honor W. H. Towrserd. Presidinp
Jud?re, in the case of Simon Boyd
Plaintiff vs. John Boyd, et a!., defendants,
and dated the 6th day of April,
A. D. 1923. i, the undersigned W. L.
Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special
Master of Horry County, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
before the Court House door, at Conwav,
in H^rrv County, and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours of
s'xlo, on salesday in M,iy next, it be- j
inn* f;ue 7th day of said month, all and
singular that certain real estate situate
in Horry County, and describe*
as follows, to wit:
All that certain tract of land sit|
v.ite in Simpson Creek Township,
? I IT n j n ^
riorry county, n. u., containing une
. Hundred (100) acres, more or less,
hounded on the North by lands of J.
\ M. Todd, W. I. Smith and others; on
( the East by lands of the estate of ,R.
P. Smith, and on the South by lands
t of the estate of H. C. Hardee and
others, and on the West by estate
lands of Ellis Mishoe and others, saving
from these boundaries a parcel of
land formerly owned by John L.
Bovd and now claimed by one Caines.
J TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for napevs and stamps.
April 14th, 1023.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
Court as Special Master
i norrv county.
sherwood a McMillan,
p Plaintiff's Attorneys.
o
feeding.
"This forty acres is now in oats.
f*r>d near the field are. in contrast,
oats on land after cowpeas and on
' Mnd after cotton. The difference in
the oats is so marked that T need no
further evidence to prove the superiority
of the beans as a nitrogen gath"
erer. They are rank, green, luxur"
iant without anything in the way of
r fertilizer. I will have to put some
e ammonia on the cotton field oats. The
pe/> field qa^ are half way between.
"Oil mills offered $1.50 per bushel
for all T had; but my beans were sc
~ fine, so smooth and'large, I coulc
a have disposed of 'thousands of bushels
for seed if I W&tt i\Hd^them, and at
n a much better price, Tnquiries cam<
r_ from Illinois for two carload lots
That shows how great the demand fc
y for them. *
Jt "Having made this yield without
>s any inoculation, I hope to make a bet
'? ter yield next year. I will plan
i- them in closer rows too. And sinc<
k, they need no fertilizer and instea<
ie leave the ground rich, they seem t<
me to be an ideal crop here when
i- we spend so much every year foi
if fertilizer."
A o
ill The cool night of last week had \
HI bad effect on strawberries and younj
truck of all kinds.
- - - . ... L A. S - .
THE koiftAf HERALD, CON?
PRESS ASS'N IS
URGED TO .COME
A strong invitation to the South
Carolina Press Association >9 hofd its
t^inual convention at 3ottcK
aj^ain this year has bceru fotWsrdec!
to Secretary H. C. Boofter oy the Conway
Chamber of Commerce. Sfamter
and Spartanburg are understood to
have filed invitations also, but the local
Chamber of Commerce is h?pe+'ul
of securing the convention. It will
be recalled that the last convention of
the association was held here and
proved to be an occasion of real pleasure
to the entire county. More than
?> hundred guests were entertained.
The matter of securing this year's
convention was first laken up with
Mr. Booker under date of March 20,
in a letter from the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. To that letter
Mr. Booker replied in part as follows:
"I am prom*? to be perfectly frank
with you and say that when our committee
met here to select the place of
next meeting:, every member was in favor
of returning to Myrtle Bench, but
or\e or two of us took the position that
to return would probably be taxing
the hospitality of Conway too much.
I felt this way about it, that while
the people of Conway would, I felt
sure, be delighted to have ua, I did
not know whether they would" care to
go to all the trouble they went to
last year again this year.
"The personal choice of every member
who went last year, and of some
v*ho did not go, was to go hack to
Myrtle Beach, and if we felt that the
oeople down that way really and truly ,
\vant?rl us. I think the demand to re'um
would be so great that the invitation
would be accepted."
To this letter the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce replied on
March 2fith, strongly pressing the invitation
and pledging the Chamber of
Commerce to do everything in its
power to make the meeting pleasant
and successful.
The matter will be decided on Fri- .
day at noon when the executive committee
meets in C^umbin.
o
Notice Confederate Veterans!"
I All veterans who went to the War
Botwpon t.hl* frmr* r?M Morinn.
County, as it stood in 1961, are coi>
dially invited to attend Memorial-Day
exercises with Mnrion' Daughters of"
Confederacy on May 10th, 1923.Mrs.
W. J. Montgomery, President,
Marion Chapter U. D. C.
n
Make The Horry Herald job shop
your place for (retting* fine stationery,
guaranteed to give you satisfaction.
The. Iowa department of ithe American
Legion Auxiliary will hold its
State convention May 9, 10, and[ II,
in Burlington, la.
??o
Bank No. 290
Statement of the Condition of the
BANK OF LITTLE RIVER
located at Little River, S. C., at the
close of husines* April 3rd, 1923.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $50,9(0.7*
furniture and fixtures 400.00
Banking house 1,000.00
Other real estate owned .... 11,835.84
Due from banks and bank- 1
ers 11,756.81
Currency 409.00
Gold 32.50
Silver .and other minor coin 259.79
Checks and cash items 1,3$4.12
Total 77.994.80
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 10,000.00
I Surplus fund 3,500.00
#Uo I
VIIVIJ J J I Wit I/O y tui"
rent expenses and taxes
paid . 79.84
Dividends unpaid 6.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 22.426.43
Savings deposits 34,418.28
Cashier's checks 64.25 56,908.96
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 7,500.00
Total 77.994.80
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry, ss.
Before me came H. E. Thompson,
cashier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
H. E. THOMPSON,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 17th day of April, 1923.
JOHN I. WARD,
Magistrate.
Correct Attest
JAS. A. STONE,
W. H. STONE,
H. E. THOMPSON,
Directors.
; o
' r>?! Of* D
uains ?9 rounas in
1 30 Days
\
Remarkable Experience of P. C. Lak
t Builds Up Weight Quickly
% i '
"I was all run down/' writes tf.i C\
* Lake,, "I had quit work I was so
Now, thanks to Prunitone, I loo nfike
t a new man. I gained 25 pounds in 30
- days."
t "Prunitone has put 10 pounds on me
? in 14 days," stated Wm Brack. "It
\ has made me sleep well, enjoy what
) I ate and enabled me to work with in5
terest and pleasure." I
r If you would like to put on a few
pounds o? solid flesh just try
Prunitone. It?wiU surely - surprise
i you. For sale by Piatt's Pharmacy,
f Conway, S. C., and Harrelson's Pharmacy,
Tabor, N. C.?Adv.
rAY, s. fr'iwfciig, 19is
SHOT PIERC ED .
HIS RADIATOR
The burning of tftle lien house oiv
UK# Saturday night Mre* the indirect
cwupe of still another injury to Warren
/Johnson^ automd&iTe. His /machine
is not a Ford, botr fa? one which
Warren says is better tflan a Ford.
lMs a Port. While it ha* seen great
service already, it would* l><? in better
:<ft*pe for still more servicer if it had
not been that its radintor got punctured
last Saturday night by a bullet
fired presumably during the? excitement
caused by the burning erf Bob
McOncken's chicken pen.
In ^wrder that our readers may sympathize
with Warren in this Inst turn
in* the run of bad luck regarding his
car, let us go back to last Thankifgrcing
Day, when Mr. Johnson was'efVfvitiflr
this rar nlonir thp nnfirmnl fteirft
way amf was trying to skin by and
around a Ford, which had taken the
ro?d away from him and wanted to
make this Dort eat the dust. On that
occasion tfar gasoline line got on fire1.
Others along the road saw it before
Warren dH. He was hard to makehear
under the circumstances, butt
when he did' hear the warnings shouted'
at him frwm those in his rear, he'
acted at once1 by jumping out without
putting the" brakes on. This incident7
was disturbing and while it did not1
result in great injury to him it got
him into the feeling that a run of bad
luck had set in agafnst his car and he
had better watcR Ms step.
It was just a short time after that
when his car was hitched up and
resting near the home of a friend.
When Warren came out to crank up,
low and' behold',, his brand new cushion
was gon& Yocr can say what
you. please about the gasoline line
and the best v/ays of putting this out
when it gets on fire, and the quickest
way to get outside of the danger
zone before an edaptfon takes place
in the- gasoline1 tank, but worst of
all is the taking of a new cushion
out of a car when roads are not so
good and lost time mtrst be riiade up.
B\it the owner of this car, although
he had to driver it ftome while riding
on the bare boards was not discouraged.
The man who took the cushion
must be brought to justice to answer
far his^ crime, and-' tfifs was what
pened. Warren go*. the cushion back
after bringing the culprit before the
court. The young man who took the
cushion said that it was all a joke,
but it was not such a cheap joke for
hi'm by the time he' got through with
it. Now to> follow urpv
Things had been quiet in the history
of this car-until Satin-day night when
the Hen house got on- lire. Addie H'dt
suw the light of' the flames and he
l'ud'god that it was time for him to
act. was on upper Main street,
and was excited' because he did not
know just then that ft was only an
ordinary chicken house down in the
\irnnrlo K?? A? *
?i vmo wy nitr laitnuiu inicK mai was
Sjoing up in smoke* He gave the
alarm according to the wild west code,
by tfrirvg off his pratol.
Now, it turns out that the injury to
Johnson's car is stiTl another mystery,
Johnson asys that this radiator
was perfectly good on the
y.ir-hf J>efore ^vhen he left his car
safely parked by the side of the walk
in the business section. While the air
would wheeze through its latticed
sides, still there was no sign of water
there, no matter what the stress that
the driver put upon it. But when
Johnson went to use this car later
the radiator balked "or the first
time in its history. In short,
it would not hold its water. Before
that time it would stand steam, gasoline,
anything. In some way it had
been punctured. The owner was not
present when the Injury was done and
so, like it was when the cushions were
taken, he could only rely on his ability
to put two and two together. He had
heard the shooting, he had seen that
there was excitement. He heard the
shots which alarmed him the same as
it did other people, but he had no idea
until now that the burning of a chick
en house could have any effect on one
of the important parts of an automobile.
He says that there is only one
way for this to have happened; that
in the excitement his Dort got shot.
ET
I Standard War
L<
will run as usual
representing all
We hope to 1
coming season.
We look for
C.H.HARDWI
| Propriel
| Prop
f
t
Program of Horry r?ttionf ^ Of keld
with Site dieter cfmfrth, Heanut
Plaiti; April 28-29-J^ 192*
I Priday
ffife AVM.?Infctoductory sermon'
by" flw. W. B.t Witfiam*.
12:00;?Din.fWr s*rved or grouirtf.
X2:30 P M.?List of chuitSi?S' caflecf,
i delegate* <tut?1>ed. ,
iVtfO P. fcf.?W'rii^en or verbal' report
hfc>rd?,froni ?ill churches present.
2:4SJ- P. M.?Qj&ry No. 1?What is
tlfe wells wJjjh-iafc water, and; tie
cftfiids carii'Vi' with a tempest2>iti
Peter; crhapter, IT verse?
(Discission by tr .J, G. Milfs^an aiwf
etlkfog.)
Query* No. 2.?T:?eJ Spiritual deflnftioriUoT
the fpriifwinjf verses of
Scripstuo:
"If we wy we haver* np ??n, we deceive;
our Mttiii!* ana en*1* rrusn ts n? in
us."?'1st John, JLs*t chapter* Sf.1v
verse.- Arso, "Whomever is formed
of <So*f doth ncf commit iriiv,
for Hf5c seed reroarkefth in hftn,
therefow, he earner sin because'
he is tHwued of God(r?1st Jol'tWj.
3rd chanter, 9th ve.-ae.?(Operpfd.
D. D. Edg?.)
AdjourtKrfref.t until 7:30 P. M.
7:30 P. Devotional* service, by
Brc*. "Pt I. Wilftsnts.
8:00 P. M.??\ermon by Rev. J- F.
r Connor.
Saturday?
10:00 A. M.~ Song; and grayer by Si
H. Brown.
T0:30 A. M.?Srr.^cellaneocw business*
bf Moderator.
lf^O A. M.?Query No. 31?Spiritual
J emotionalism expressed by David,
Psalms 23rd' chapter, Gtft verse;
"My cup rurmeth over, by Rev.
A. E. Furmer and otffers.
Querv No. 4.?What is a church meir.*D?r's
duty towards his Sunday
school, and the prayer meeting?
by Brother M. Connmr.
Afternoon sermon by Rev. J. RCarter?Adjournment.
7:30^ P. M.?Songr and prayer, by A .
J. Todd.
8:00'P. M.?Sermon by Rew-A. El
Fj&ner..
Sunday?
10:00 A. M.?Sund/w school mass
meeting.
Dea.?ms of church for Com.-niftee
o
NOTICE
My wife left my place, or runaway
from me, leaving me and mine and her
children with no reason or excuse; on1
or about November 2nd. 1922. Since
that time she has been strdlling-from
place to place, without assurances of a
permanent livelihood. My wife's name
is Vada Nance, a#e 32 years, weight
107, dark complexion and I have from
time to time entreated her by lfctter
with aU the fair promises possible; to
come back home arrd she ignores it,
and I, therefore, forbid every (man
and woman, under the severest penalties
of . the law, from giving her employmesct.
or furnishing'her food) raiment
or shelter. Any- one Viutfctihfc
this notice will be prosecuted to? tha
fullest extent of tire law.
(Signed) DEE NANfJElt.-Dd.
ARECAUGHT
WITH WHISKEY
(Continued From P&.ge - Oho.))
been watched. The officers swooped
down ou him when he least expected
it. The object was a half-gallim- of
"monkey rum" that the officers- suspected
he^had received from some still
out in the- sticks.
Two. negro women, who live in a
house they rent from P&ul Smith, became
involved in the raid. The women
were arrested as well as Nick Davis.
The whiskey had been hidden for a
time iitticfe: of or- undfcr tite Paul
Smith house, doubtless in an effort to
1 1 I ? 1 ? 1 t SM- . ?
tnrow tne wnisicey nouna* att the
scent; but this did not work in any
sense.
One of the women ran to the Smith
house and'grabbed up, the juj? of whiskey.
She would have made off with
it and succeeded in tfiding- it safely
where the officers could not have
found it, if they had! not been watching
the women too elo?ely.
As one of the women led off with
the jug under her clothes, John T.
Tobacco
'ehouse and Case
:>ris, South Caroli
to sell tobacco at at
the companies.
;h7>;
lave the pleasure o:
Hirv nfov
' ' '
f 1
tobacco to sell good
CK & J. W. MISHC
ors Standard Ware]
P. R. CASEY & SOI
rietors Casey's War?
V
\
I
/ '
. . f - V . . \
Proctor bcttiin to-stretch loitf' legs* after
her. ilhe woinafe couUS ftm, butnot
ilke ttaf offfcaev who well
trained at lU4r gaa:e a long tine ako.
He overtook" the woman and tfot the
jug: of whiskfty ^jwfore'she coul<4) throw
it in the busto*^ swift'weeds.
All three decree* were broiurfit up
before the town* court on Saturday
for trial. Nic& 0awfs got a fine of
.$100 or a sentence1 of ninety days in
the ?ang. Mo#eJla Cftestnut and* the |
othev neafro wonan by the jiyrte^of
Lnaette, both patfin' pteas of not guiljty
and a jury tried then- cases. Mosel1?
was found guflty .arcd was fined in
|the ffui. of >25.<J0 or to serve thirty
fcfoys*. She paid the*' time. The jury
found Lunette no^tpdrtftyI
This* rniH rr?nf?*H' artmm
I -r ? ? -- ? ? ? -w >!kV* VaviVVJ'XIIV
Em the negro residence" quarter where
occurred. A ^hi.ittey raid is usually
interesting to the lest of the population.
and they nt one* get busy to make
up tboir ovn fences if they happen
ta be engaged in theraame ^ame. They j
ace* anxious to see and' know what
happens to the other fellow.
Among the slickest blirtd-tigers in
the worfdf are the negro women. They
know better than the negro men just
how to hide the whiflttey. They can
slip the jugs and botitlfes around in
places- where a policeman would never ,
thinfr to look for themi. A policeman
had rather run down several men
than to try to catch a- negro woman. 1
Now, when It comes tcr?a foot race, it
is quite a different thiirg, if John T.
Proctor is on the job. There is no
chance to get away from him. ,
faiji
I foyMi/1
'S
"Do you know tthat I took my
worn shoes over to Bill Kulchycke,
and I got them back today
looking almost as good as <S
% nrn ? i ^
new. i iifjy oniy cost me a little
in comparison with the biff
amount of mileage that has been ?
built into them." f J
"Gee, if that's the case, I |S
guess I'll take my old pair over
and see what he can do for me."' sH
And because we give completesatisfaction
we have been able* /
to build up an enviable busi:- jU
\ If you will1 bring us your worm dH
( shoes for repair you will become* JH
our customers for life. "EflFcient
work* at a fair price," is. oH
our motto?
M. R. KULCHYCKE M
Opposite Town Hall jH
13 M&in Street. Conway, S;. C. <fl
Growers!
y^H
v's Warehouse HI
na n
iction with buyers I
f serving you this gfl
this season. I
)E and BARNES, f|
bouse Co. m
ehouse H