The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 16, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
MARLBORO BOY HONORED.
Gets Prize Given by Government ir
Corn Growing Contest.
Columbia, December 9.?A. Bascomb
Usher, the Marlboro county boy
who produced 152% bushels of corn
on one acre of land, was to-day
awarded the first prize for South
Carolina in the National Boys' Corn
Contest, which is held under the auspices
of the Federal farm demonstration
office. He will spend next
week in Washington as the guest of
the Government. The States contest
has not as yet been decided, and he
Will in an ^luuauiiuj win iliio, <xz
- there has been no greater yield reported
to the commissioners.
Mr. Usher has also won the first
prize for Marlboro county. Farm
^ demonstration workers are of the
opinion that Mr. Usher will win the
first prize in the national contest as
no greater yield has been reported
for the season. The champion corn
producer of the State is only 17
years of age, and the methods he
used in producing the phenomenal
yield prove very interesting.
At the request of United States
farm demonstration office, the committee
consisting of State Superintendent
of Education Swearingen, A.
G. Smith, of the bureau of plant industry;
D. N. Barrow, of Clemson
College; Ira W. Williams, who has
charge of the farm demonstration
work in this State, and Commissioner
Watson to-day examined the records
of Mr. Usher and awarded him
the-first prize. The committee addressed
the following letter to Dr.
S. A. Knapp, special agent of the
farm demonstration work in Wash
ington:
"This is to certify that the undersigned,
constituting a committee as
requested by Mr. O. B. Martin, has
met and carefully examined all the
records filed by all the contestants
in the boys' corn growing contest in
this State; that we have found that
the contest has been won by A. Bascomb
Usher, of Marlboro county, who
made 152% bushels on one acre,
keeping complete and detailed sworn
records as to planting, cultivation,
harvesting and marketing. Therefore,
we hereby award the first prize
in this contest to A. Bascomb Usher."
Some time was spent to-day by the
committee in going over the records
of Mr. Usher, which were very neatly
and accuratly kept. All of the papers
submitted ^ere characterized by system,
and It was a very excellent example
of farming on paper. The
feat of the young boy also shows
just what can be done with land in
South Carolina by intelligent application.
From the records he had
evidently planned every step of the
work.
The 152%bushels produced by the
young farmer will be sold to the
Government for seed purposes. The
price to be paid is $2 per bushel. The
sum of $305 will be received for the
seed alone. One and one-half tons
of fodder were produced, which sold
at $20 per ton, netting $30, bringing
the total amount received from the
acre to $335.
Taft Warns Supervisors.
Washington, Dec. 11.?President
Taft to-day served notice on ambitious
members of congress that the
newly ordered machinery for the taking
of the coming census is not to be
utilized for political ends. He addressed
85 supervisors of the census
at the executive offices and told them
plainly that if they used their offices,
or if they permitted the enumerators
directly under them to further political
ends he would remove them
promptly and without hesitation. The
- supervisors were introduced by Census
Director Durand.
"Many of you?most of you?have
been recommended by congressmen,"
said the president, "and it may be
that some of those congressmen will
come to you and expect, because they
did recommend you, that you owe
them something in the way of selecting
the men as enumerators who will
help them in their congressional
elections.
"You have got to select the men
whom you think will do the work,
and if you catch them doing political
work I wish you to remove them, just
as I will remove you if I catch you
doing political work. It is business.
I am not quarreling with the congressmen."
Prohibition Statute Before Court.
Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 11.?A test
case which involved the constitutionality
of a part of the temperance
legislation passed by the last legislature
in making Tennessee dry, was
decided in the supreme court here today.
The case came from Hamilton
^ county, styled J. W. Kelley et al., vs.
Sheriff Conner et al., and involves
the right to manufacture whiskey
and beer in Tennessee and sell the
same outside of the State. The legislature
passed a bill forbidding manufacture
after July 1, 1909. Subsequent
to that date Sheriff Conner,
acting in behalf of the State, levied
- on the property of Kelley, a manufacturer
and wholesaler, tying up
his entire plant and output. The
complaintants went into the chancery
court, securing an injunction reBtraing
the attorney general of Hamilton
county from proceeding with
the prosecution of the case.
The supreme court to-day held that
me ease was improperly urougnt in
> the chancery court and that the
chancery court did not have jurisdiction
in the procedure and dismissed
the suit.
The effect of the decision is to
leave the case exactly as it was, and
it will of necessity have to be fought
again through all the courts of the
State.
Rich Men's Gifts Are Poor
beside this: "I want to go on record
as saying that I regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest gifts
that God has made to woman," writes
Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center,
N. Y., "I can never forget what it
has done for me." This glorious
medicine gives a woman buoyant
spirits, vigor of body and jubilant
health. It quickly cures nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, headache,
backache, fainting and dizzy spells;
soon builds up the weak, ailing and
sickly. Try them. 50c. at Peoples
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C.
k
NEGRO SHOOTS FARMER.
i T. J. Kirven Seriously Wounded bj
"Share Cropper."
Sumter, Dec. 9.?Mr. T. J. Kirv<
of Providence, one of the best kn'o
i and most progressive farmers
' Sumter county, was shot late yest
i day afternon and severely wound
. by Wash Williams, a negro shJ
cropper on a farm owned by 3
Kirven, four miles east of this ci
; The shooting was done with a sh
' gun loaded with small shot. I
; load took effect in Mr. Kirven's 1
i hand, arm and side, and but for t
; deflection of the shot by a hea
overcoat worn by him and a men
randum book and papers in his po(
et he would probably have been k:
ed, as a large part of the load lodg
s in the side and muscles of the ch<
directly over the heart. As it is, 3
Kirven is quite seriously wound
i and will be confined to his bed at t
Sumter Hospital, where he is bei
treated, for some time.
! The shooting occurred between
[ and 5 o'clock yesterday afterno<
when Mr. Kirven went to the fa:
; to seize the crop in which he had
interest under a warrant of atta<
ment. It was alleged that Willia:
had been disposing of the crop a
had not made proper returns to 3
Kirven, who had a claim on it 1
; rent and for supplies advanced unc
a share crop agreement. When
entered the yard he was received
a threatening manner by the w
and sons of Williams, the worn
threatening him with a pitchfork a
one of the boys with an axe. Wh
his attention was attracted by t
woman and boy and their impendi
assaults, a gun was fired through
crack in the house, near where
was standing, the load taking eff<
as above described. Mr. Kirven ma
his way, with assistance, to the hoi
of Mr. Willie Shaw, near the see
of the shooting, and physicians we
. summoned by telephone and Shei
Epperson notified. Mr. Kirve:
wounds were dressed and he v
brought to the hospital.
Sheriff Epperson sent his deputy
arrest Williams, but he could not
found, although diligent search w
made for him last night and ag?
ihis morning. Williams's wife a
two sons were arrested and comm
ted to jail. They have employ
counsel and will apply for bail.
Mr. Kirven is suffering consid<
able pain to-day, but is doing as w
as could be expected. Unless the
are unforeseen complications he w
recover within a few days.
Looking One's Best.
It's a woman's delight to look b
best but pimples, skin eruptioi
sores and boils rob life of joy. L
ten! Bucklen's Arnica Salve cui
them: makes the skin soft and v
vety. It glorifies the face. Cui
pimples, sore eyes, cold sores, crac
ed lips, chapped hands. Try it. 1
fallible for piles. 25c at Peop!
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C.
Carolina Case Begun.
Washington, Dec. 9.?The validi
of the South Carolina statute provi
ing a penalty of $50 in case a
common carrier shall refuse to p
for loss of, or damage to, goods trai
ported by it within forty days if t
shipment was entirely within t
State, and ninety days if without t
State, came before the Supreme Cot
of the United States for argument 1
day.
This law was passed in 1904, a:
was enacted principally to make t
railroads pay within a reasonat
time claims amounting to small sun
The penalty attaches only when t
full amount sued for is recovered.
The five cases that are now befo
the Court originated before the Ma
istrates' Courts, where verdicts we
given for the plaintiffs.
The Atlantic Coast Line* and t
Southern Express Company, whi
were the defendants, appealed to t
Supreme Court of South Carolir
where the lower Courts were si
tained, and from the State Suprer
Court appeals were brought to t
United States Supreme Court.
The railroad and express coi
pany claim that the Supreme Court
South Carolina in its final judgme
rendered in each of the five cas
prrpH in hnlriinp' fhp Ant nf fhp Op
eral Assembly of South Carolir
above referred to, in passing the A
imposing the penalty of $50, in
far as it is made to apply to Inte
State carriers doing business
South Carolina, is "illegal regulatii
and burden upon Inter-State coi
merce, in violation of Article 1, Sc
tion 8, Clause 3, of the Constitutb
of the United States"
The plaintiffs in the cases are M
zusky, of Barnwell county; McTe<
of Hampton; Keith, of Florence, ai
VoaLehe, of Colleton, the latter ha
ing two cases. P. A. Wilcox,
Florence, appears for the railro;
and express company, and J. P. :
Bryan for the original plaintiffs.
Bigham Still at Liberty.
Georgetown, Dec. 11.?The sei
ence of Dr. G. C. Bigham to thr
and a half years at hard work in ti
Penitentiary for complicity in t
killing of his wife at Murrells In!
last September, which was imposed
Judge Watts, has not yet gone in
effect. Avant, who actually did t'
shooting, that brought to her dea
this young wife, i woman of unusu
attainments ana oeauty, is at t
Penitentiary and supposedly servii
his sentence while the man who
word caused him to fire the fal
shot, remains at liberty. The
seems to be some technical obstru
, tion in the working of the law som
where. Judge Watts let the co
victed men go out on bonds of $:
500, pending the result of an appe
by the defendants' lawyer. The a
peal was not filed within the allot
time of ten days, and Avant prompt
surrendered himself and was sent
Columbia.
Bigham was not to be found
Florence county, but was reported
being in Greenville, where it is sa
he is now.
Sheriff Scurry, of this county, a
serts that he is under orders of S
licitor Wells, and cannot act whi
it seems that the solicitor is awa
ing the action of Judge Watts callii
in the bond and issuing a bench wa
rant for Bigham's apprehension.
$25,000 FIRE AT COLUMBIA.
j a Destructive Blaze at Southern Rail*
way Shops.
5n, Columbia, December 9.?Fire rewn
suiting in damages that will amount
of to $25,000 occurred this evening at
er- 6.30 o'clock in the Southern Railway
led shops here. The car shop was deire
stroyed, together with four passdr.
enger coaches that it contained. Anty.
other coach in the yard caught durot
ing the blaze, but this was saved,
'he although considerably damaged. No
eft clue as to the origin of the fire has
v ~ i- J :
,IAC Utrtfll U15CUVC1CU.
ivy It was stated tonight that insur10
ance was carried, but no estimate
ik- could be made of its apportionment
ill- to this special building that was deed
stroyed. It was also stated that no
est theory of the fire could be formulatIr.
ed by those at the shops,
led It was probably only because the
he wind that briskly blew in the early
ng afternoon had died down that the gigantic
plant of the Southern was
4 saved. The firemen, too, worked
Dn, hard and prevented the spread of the
rm flames to other portions of the shops,
an The news spread rapidly that the
;h- Southern's shops were on fire and in
ms a half hour many hundreds of people
nd gathered and watched the fight
Ir. against the flames in the cold night
for air.
ler The men had not long been away
he from the shops, so that the coaches
in in the building could not be pulled
ife out by the engines,
an ,
n H
jje Taft Settles Differences.
he Washington, Dec. 11.?President
ng Taft to-day took a hand in straighta
ening out factional troubles in the
he Republican party in Tennessee,
set Postmaster General Hitchcock esde
corted the warring factions to the
me White House and assisted in the adne
justment of affairs,
ire For some time the party in Ten iff
nessee has been divided into two faca's
tions, one headed by Representatives
as Brownlow and Austin, the two Republican
congressmen from the State,
to and the other headed by H. Clay
be Evans, Newell Sanders, the State
ras chairman, and others.
iin The president decided to-day that
nd in all matters of minor federal patit
ronage in the State he would recoged
nize the State organization or EvansSanders
faction, in all districts except
er- in the First and Second, represented
ell by Brownlow and Austin. In those
ire districts the congressmen will dictate
ill the appointments. The president
plainly told both sides, however, that
in the matter of aDDointine marshals
and district attorneys he himself
ier would pass upon the fitness of the
QS) candidates and would be responsible
is.! for their appointment.
es m
el" Not Yet.
*6S
A Missouri clergyman had in his
[n- pastoral flock a member who was re[es
luctant about meeting the contribution
basket. The pastor had thrown
out many broad hints, but all to no
avail.
One day the member fell ill and
was taken to the Ensworth hopital.
When the clergyman arrived the man
ay was delirious. While the pastor was
1S_ sitting beside his bed a wild yell of
h~ "Fire! Fire!" came from across the
he street
be The sick man drew himself upon
irt his elbows. "Where?where am I?"
:o- he asked excitedly.
"Calm yourself, brother," soothed
ad the pastor, with just the faintest
he twinkle in his eye. "You are still
>le at the Ensworth hospital!"?Lippinis.
cott's.
he |W
re Alone in Saw Mill at Midnight
g- unmindful of dampness, drafts,
ire storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked
as night watchman, at Banner
he SnrinfrR Tpnn. Snoh exnosurfi eave
ch" him a severe cold that settled on his
he lungs. At last he had to give up work.
ia, He tried many remedies but all failis
ed til he used Dr. King's New Disne
covery. "After using one bottle,"
he he wries, "I went back to work as
well as ever." Severe colds, stuben
born coughs, inflamed throats and
of sore lungs, hemorrhages, croup and
nt whooping cough get quick relief and
es prompt cure from this glorious medin
cine. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free,
ia, guaranteed by Peoples Drug Co.,
.ct Bamberg, S. C.
so ?
irFire
at Anderson.
on Anderson, December 9.?Only good
m- work by the local fire deparment
-c- checked a disastrous fire loss here
on tonight. The entire stock of E. H.
Ackert, consisting of porcelain ind
a- tin ware, was destroyed, valued at
Jr, $7,500. The right wing of the
nd People's building was damaged to
v- the extent of about $10,000, as nearof
ly as can be estimated at present,
jtr The cause of the fire is not known.
K- The People's is directly adjacent to
the Citizen's Bank and contains two
[other store rooms in addition to that
destroyed, out damage was practi1t_
cally confined to the right wing.
oe Tate Burley Company's hardware
store and Mrs. Holleman's millinery
be store in the same building were
et slightly damaged. At one time the
by entire right wing was in flames. The
to fire is now entirely under control,
be (12.30 a. m.) The loss is covered in
th part by insurance.
al
he There is more catarrh in this secQg
tion of the country than all other
>se diseases put together, and until the
:al last few years was supposed to be inxe
curable. For a great many years
ic- doctors pronounced it a local disease
e- and prescribed local remedies, and by
m- constantly failing to cure with local
L,- treatment, pronounced it incurable,
sal Science has proven catarrh to be a
p- constitutional disease and therefore
ed requires constitutional treatment.
;ly Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
to by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
in market. It is taken internally in
as doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
id It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They
is- offer one hundred dollars for any
lo- case it fails to cure. Send for circuile
lars and testimonials. Address:
it- F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
tig Sold by druggists, 75c.
ir- Take Hall's family pills for constipation.
REPORT ON ASYLUM.
1 Special Committee of Legislature to
Have Session Next Week.
Columbia, Dec. 11.?The special
legislative committee appointed to
investigate the conditions at the
State hospital for the insane will
hold its final meeting next week,
when the committee hopes to formulate
its report to- the legislature
which meets on the eieventh of next
month. The committee is divided on
several important phases of the investigation,
and it is thought likely
that majority and minority reports
will be submitted.
The position of the board of regents
of the institution is set forth
in a paper summarizing what the
board thinks the Legislature should
do to remedv conditions at the in
stitution. The paper was submitted
to the investigating committee after
it had about concluded its investigations
in July, but is made public today
for the first time.
This report which will be the basis
of the board's report and recommendation
to the Legislature, covers
five typewritten pages, but is
"meaty" and full of important suggestions
and recommendations. There
are so many things the board wants
done that it suggests that in order
to lighten the financial burden that
the changes be made gradually in
order of their importance.
This summary is divided into
seven sections. Section one asks for
revision of the law governing the institution
so as to make other provisions
of the criminal insane than
having them committed by judges of
probate.
Section two asks for an annual .
conference of charities and corrections
to consider these problems,
section three suggests separation of
the races in cottage plan of housing,
the future policy including a colony
of the chronic insane, a village for
epileptics, a school for the feebleminded
and a hospital for inebriates
poor houses, improvement of the
medical staff, and a consulting board,
State aid of the pellegra and tuberculosis
problems.
Section four recommends immediate
special care of tuberculosis patients
in separate wards, separate
wards for excited negro men and
women, apathological department,
amusement features, a nurses' home,
better bathing facilities, completion
of the textile buildings and all departments
refurnished, repainted
and recovered.
Section five asks for a battery of
boilers, enlargement of the dining
room facilities, renewal of the
plumbing and heating plant, establishment
of an icb plant, remodeling
of the fire protection equipment r
Sections six and seven call for remodeling
of the dairy department
and improvement of the farm.
A school teacher having instructed
a pupil to purchase a grammar, the
next day received a note thus worded
from the child's mother: "I do not
A ??/\ fru* T it 1 n cV?o1l Qn fro era in arom
UCOli O 1UX UU1 U OUUU iU QAMW
mar, as I prefer her ingage in yuseful
studies and can learn her how
to spoke and write properly myself.
I have went through two grammars
and I can't say as they did me no
good. I prefer her ingage in german
and drawing and vocal music on the
peano."
TAX NOTICE.
The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of State, county,
school and all other taxes from the
15th day of October, 1909, until the
15th day of March, 1910, inclusive.
From the first day of January,
1910, until the 31st day of January,
1910, a- penalty of 1 per cent, will
be added to all unpaid taxes. From =
the 1st day of February, 1910, until
the 28th day of February, 1910, a
penalty of 2 per cent, will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
day of March, 1910, until the 15th
day of March, 1910, a penalty of 7
per cent, will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
THE LEVY.
For State purposes 5% mills
For county purposes, 3% mills
Constitutional school tax,..3 mills
Total 11% mills
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES.
Bamberg, No. 14 7 mills
Binnakers, No. 12, 3 mills
Clear Pond, No. 19 2 mills
Colston, No. 18, 2 mills
Cuffie Creek, No. 17 2 mills
Denmark, No. 21, 6 mills
Ehrhardt, No. 22, 4 mills
Govan, No. 11, 4 mills
Hampton, No. 3, 2 mills
Heyward, No. 24, 2 mills
Hopewell, No. 1 3 mills
Hunter's Chapel, No. 16 1 mill
Lees, No. 23, 4 mills
Midway, No. 2 2 mills
Oak Grove, No. 20, 2 mills
Olar, No. 8, 4 mills
St. Johns, No. 10, 2 mills
All persons between the ages of
twenty-one and sixty years, except
Confederat soldiers and sailors, who
are exempt at fifty years of age, are
liable to a poll tax of one dollar.
capitation aog tax, t>u cents.
All persons who were 21 years of
age on or before the 1st day of Janary,
1909, are liable to a poll tax of
one dollar, and all who have not
made returns to the Auditor are requested
to do so on or before 1st of
January, 1910, and thereby save the
penalty and costs.
I will receive the commutation
road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from
the 15th day of October, 1909, until
the 1st day of March, 1910.
JOHN F. FOLK.
Treasurer Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 30, 1909. OPENING
BIDS. (
Bids will be received by the board *
of county commissioners for Bamberg
county for the painting of the
roofs of the court house and jail, calcamining
court house and jail, and
other repairs. Specifications can be
seen at Supervisor's office. Bids will
be closed on Monday, December 20th,
1909. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
J. B. KEARSE,
H. D. FREE, Supervisor.
Clerk. fi
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 1, 1909. O
IT Tkof Poi*1aqrl rkt
1 11UV VUl AVUVt VI
Horses & Mules!
J
Has arrived. They came in Mon- |
day. Come and get them. We
sure have some good ones in the
lot, both horses and mules. We
can suit you, and the prices will be ]
right. : : . : : fl
Jones Bros. |
H Bamberg, South Carolina M
S ' = -I
-I- -I -I; I--I? ! a? -Ii <! a;-I il; il? -Ti
| ,;'is
I Let us have your next order for groceries h |
ft We know we can please you in both quality and price, S
?#? for we keep right up with the best markets and when *
ft* there is anything good in eatables to be had, we get it. * ;
ji Our stock is always new and fresh, for we are constant
?? ly getting in new goods. No stale groceries are sent * J
T out of this store. * *
g OUR TOOTHSOME DELICACIES
ft? will make you a regular patron of ours if you will try us ft?
ft once. Let us have your next order. You will find us i
X prompt and reliable, and if anything we send you does in
Kc ovortlv riffht. let. ns know. We will be ft?
f* "??' ^ J "o * - - v,. ?
ji glad to adjust anything to your satisfaction. Won't you g
i|. let us have a chance at serving you? ^ , '-J
| J. W. McCUE ? 1
W "THE QUAIilTY SHOP." * J
Ji 'Phone No. 32. Bamberg, S. C.
;I; ;I; il! ;I; ill il ;I;;! ;I; ;I; ;I.' ;E il? & ft ft 0.'$ %
f "Safe as the Safest" |f
I BANK OF DENMARK, : : Denmark, S. C. S
I
I Did you ever stop to think that the substantial wealth of the
1 majority of the rich people of the world has come through strict
9 habits of SAVIXG? After they had worked hard for a DOLLAR
9 they did not squander it, nor let it lie idle. They KEPT THE
9 DOLLAR and made it WORK for them. . .
I Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers YOU this opportunity.
9 BY SAVING and by keeping every dollar you save AT WORK
9 earning more dollars, YOU CAN SECURE WEALTH FOR YOUR
SELF.
I WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DE- j
I POSITS! Interest computed quarterly. October is the month to 7
I begin. Safety, Service and Protection is the pride of our ens- I
\ ?|
Christmas"" Gifts! 11" 1
| ; jfSjg
ijl Many gift " " make a su^" Z f jjf
S seekers dur- . mw AlMisi& ?es *1 ?n
i| ing'heholi- which will ';|
iji 'day season fBSBlr an ass^s" ? J
3? are not de- firfT^ KM tance to our \ J
I ? >TRC2TJi ? !! I
rfi what to buy. ' 'iflww as our stock - is
In such cas- ?0^ consistssoe- *?
ifi <r<r5j?$p K ? ?
jfT es we will " cial for the 3*
i|i holidays, in Solid Gold, Gold Filled and Sterling Silver as jff
ifj follows: i J
i ???? ???? j i
Watches, Ladies' and Gent's, Pins, Silverware, Clocks, Gold
?J? Fobs and Chains, Necklaces and Silver Umbrellas, Shaving ? ?
with Lockets, Bracelets, Scarf Cups, Safety Razors, Clothes
?t| Pins, Brooches, Cuff Pins, Belt Brushes and Toilet Ware, Jew- j j
Pins and Waist Set Pins, Cuff elry Oases and finest assort- J *
?J? Links, Rings, Manicure Sets, ment of Christmas and New ? ?
?|? Fountain Pens, Gold Pearl Year Cards and Novelties. i
% 1
jj; Guaranteed Goods and Reasonable Prices, J j
|S. FINN'S Jewelry Store I
EHRHARDT, S. C. ; J
REMEMBER: You get for every 50c cash purchase a 5
ticket, with a chance to win the Gold Watch. 5
^
ti? *4? *1? "i" "i" tj? "i" "a" "i" *" "i? ?i? ,i~ tj7.47 747 "a? 74" "4; "4; "4; "4" *" "47
-/m ttrunnkt Ct a tpc Cnnni v Cn
3UU 1 nCKl> ^71 Al CJ k^urrui vu>
H. L. HARVEY, President.
Plumbing Supplies
OF ALL KINDS
10 to 818 Qervais St. Columbia, South Carolina
'
>V -qi