Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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olbr Sambrrg ^rralii Thursday, June 20,1912. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Mr. Harry D. Calhoun, of Barnwell, announces his candidacy for congress in this issue. The nandidates for the United Senate are to speak at Bamberg on Saturday, June 29th. See the ad. of the Citadel in this issue. There is a vacant scholarship from this county, and the examination will be held August 9th. The weather for the past week has hen very warm, and soon the summer swallows will begin to hie themselves away to the mountains and summer resorts. The cotton oil mill will shut down Tuesday for the season. The run has been an especially long one, the mill having been in operation day and ,0 : night Bince last September. r. i Rev. J. W. Sparks, Episcopal minister, will hold divine services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, the 23rd instant, at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Considerable building is going on in Bamberg now. A number of new residences are being erected. Work commenced last week on the new residence of Mr. A. M. Brabham on Railroad Avenue. A farmers' institute is to be held in Bamberg on Wednesday, July =A 17th. This institute will be conducted by the United States farm demonstration workers and the extension department of Clemson college. /The many friends of Mayor N. P. Smoak will be glad to learn that he is getting on as well as could be ex\ pected. Mr. Smoak is ill with typhoid fever at an infirmary in Charleston. It is hoped he will soon recover. Bogy .Y. Miss Mary Simms will entertain a number of friends on a house party at Woodlands in Bamberg county commencing Friday of this week. The house party will be chaperoned by Mrs. W. Gilmore Simms.?Barnwell Sentinel. We received a very pleasant call ; yesterday from Prof. E. M. McCown, superintendent of the Denmark graded school. Prof. McCown was passing through in his car on his way to spend vacation at his home in Darlington.?Camden News. Rev. W. H. Hodges, pastor of the Bamberg Methodist church, preached in the Methodist church here last SnnrtAv morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Hodges is an excellent preacher, and the attendance was unusually large at both services.?Dorchester Eagle. , A postal card from Rev. O. J. Frier brings the very pleasant news that he is getting along nicely in Winnsboro. He also says that The Herald is one of the best weekly newspapers he knows of, and he congratulates the editor on his appointment as postr/ master. At the State meeting of the Epworth' League in Spartanburg last week, Mr. J. C. Guilds, Headmaster of the Carlisle Fitting School in this city, was elected president. Rev. E. K. Hardin, who formerly taught in the Fitting School, was elected first vice president. We appreciate more than we can say the efforts of our many friends in the postoffice matter. It is our desire to give such good service to the people that they will never regret their action. The endorsement given us is enough to make any man feel proud, and we are proud to have the good opinion of our people. m> The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Cotton Oil Company . i I will be held at the office of the company next Monday, June 24th, at eleven o'clock. This meeting was to have been held in May, but was postponed on account of the mill being still running. No doubt the mill here had the "longest season of any in the State. Building and improvement is the order of the day in Bamberg now. Mr. L. C. Price has just had his residence overhauled and repainted, and Mr. A. McB. Speaks ha9 repainted and otherwise greatly improved his residence. The people of Bamberg believe in attractive homes, and the residence section of this city will compare favorably with many of the larger towns of the State. Lieut. D. Graham Copcland writes us to change the address of his paper. He has been detached from duty at Troy, N. Y., and will henceforth be first assistant to the public works offices of the navy yard at Philadelphia, Pa., which is a deserved promotion for him. He has been granted a month's leave of absence, which he and Mrs. Copeland will spend with relatives in New Orleans, La., but July 15th he will report at Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Copeland's rise in the service has been rapid but deserved, and his many friends in his old home congratulate him. . V* i .-A These June days are "perfect" when it comes to heat. Mr. Jake Pearlstine, who will wed Miss Regina Marcus, of this city, to- * morrow, was among the visitors in the city to-day. Mr. Pearlstine is a ^ prominent merchant of Olar.?Orangeburg Evening News. Tuesday afternoon, June 25th, the W. C. T. U. will meet in its annual flower misison day. All members of the union and friends are invited to come, bringing with them flowers or fruit or delicacies for the sick and 1 shut-in. Mrs. Tom Black will enter-!' tain the union at her home on Rail- ^ road Avenue. fl Coming Marriage. r a Invitations have been received in s the city to the marriage of Miss n Janie Sue Saunders, eldest daughter v of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Saunders, of li Florence, to Dr. John Daniel Smyser I on the evening of Thursday, the e twenty-seventh or June, at six o ciuc* v in the first Baptist church of Flor- e ence. Miss Saunders is well known and a has many friends and relatives in this t: city, she being a grand-daughter of C Col. T. J. Counts. For a number of fi years she made this her home, her h father having lived here for a number a of years. tl The bride-to-be is a young woman w of many accomplishments, and is c quite a talented violinist. Her many T friends in her old home, where she p was born, extend congratulations and h good wishes. * ? tl Death of Mrs. Sandifer. a Mrs. E. J. Sandifer died at the n home of her daughter, Mrs. T. C. ^ Tant, near Bamberg, on the evening of June 12th, at seven o'clock. She ^ was confined to her bed only a few days, but had been in bad health for ^ several years. Owing to her extreme ^ age she could not stand much sick- . ness. She had reached the age of ^ ... mi T eignty-eignc years. iue uunai wim place at Springtown church on Thursday evening. Her body was laid to rest by the side of her husband. She lived and died a perfect Christian, and bore her sufferings without a murmur. She is survived by one u daughter and a. host of grandchildren j, and great grandchildren. ^ MRS. LOTTIE STOKES. 0 Bamberg, June 17, 1912. ^ Mr. Brown Withdraws. J* n Mr. Edgar A. Brown has with- 0 drawn from the race for solicitor of p this circuit, a course'which many of p his friends will regret, as they were r of the opinion that his chances for c election were bright. However, circumstances made it impossible for p him to devote the time necessary to ^ his candidacy, as his official duties will keep him busy all the summer. n The following letter from him ex- 0 plains the situation: &1 "Barnwell, June 15, 1912. ** H "Dear Mr. Knight:?Please discontinue my announcement in your pa- a per as a candidate for the office of solicitor of the second circuit. Owing to tjie fact that the courts in this 11 circuit have been very heavy through- e< out the year and we have practically 0 a continuous court for the rest of the p summer, my duties as court stenographer will not permit me to give the time and attention to the race for tha solicitorshiD. that I would want to, I am compelled to withdraw from ^ the race. ^ Yours very truly, j "EDGAR A. BROWN." Q TV Home Misison Meeting. Ci "Come ye that love the Lord n And let your joys be known." ? The sweet strains floated out on the summer air where the little com- * pany of God's children had gathered 0 to sing His praises, to do His work ^ and to learn His will. After the ^ song and prayer for the presence and a guidance of the great Teacher, the c study for the hour, Child Training in & Home and School and Playground, was taken up. g . First, a study of the child from a the Bible standpoint was entered in- 9 to. "God setteth the solitary in fam- a ilies." What is more desolate than a, person alone without family tie3, un- 1 loving, unloved. God takes such a one and sets him in the midst of a e family, of his own. What is more t: blessed than seeing one's children v around him growing up in the fear t: of the Lord! The welfare of the child is greatly dependent on the righteousness of ? the parents?not parent, a child 0 needs a father and a mother for his training. In order to train your child ? for God you must first know Him yourself. There is nothing so import- 0 ant not anything that results in such Q blessedness to ourselves as the right ? d training of our children. These ~ thoughts and others were brought out in the Bible study. e A paper by Miss Estelle Haskins ? was read on the Child in the Home f and School and Playground. I One case of sickness and destitu- t tion was reported. c After prayer the society adjourned. If New Advertisments. G. Frank Bamberg?We Stand Jack of Our Carriages. Harry D. Calhoun?Candidate's Jard. The Citadel?Vacant Scholarship. J. K. Mayfield?Notice of Sale. L. C. Price?Notice. Letter from Charlie Rentz. U. S. S. Monadnock, Olongapo, P. ., May 8, 1912. The Bamberg Herald, Bamberg, I. C. My Dear Mr. Knight:?Enclosed snd money order for which please enew my subscription for The Herld. I get the paper regular and am ure that there is nothing I enjoy lore than reading my home paper fhich would do credit to a much arger town than Bamberg although guess the town has grown considrably since I left, anyway I expect o be back among you within anoth r year. The navy department is at present ssembling a large fleet on this staion on account of the trouble in !hina. Some of our best cruisers rom the Pacific and Atlantic fleets ave recently joined the Asiatic fleet, nd at present the United States has be strongest fleet in Asiatic waters uth the exception of Japan, which, of ourse, has her entire navy at home, he Monadnock is the only ship at resent in the Philippines, and we ave recently returned from a cruise 'ith the submarine division down in tie Southern Islands. I expect to stay in the Philippines bout ten months longer and then eturn to tne united states, at wmuu ime my tour of duty will be expired, nd of course it won't be long then efore I will be back in old Bamberg. I am still playing a good deal of ase ball, and am sending you a lipping of a game we played while 1 Cebu on our recent Southern trip, rusting this finds you enjoying the ame blessing that I am, namely, ood health, I am, Yours sincerely, C. W. RENTZ, JR., Yeoman, U. S. Navy. The condition which causes that ncertainty as to the ownership of Lnd is one of the defects in our laws rhich should be remedied. Under ur present laws there is no such tiing as actual title but an accumuition of evidence of title only which lakes the purchasing of land hazardus to the investor and makes the urchaser liable at any time to exen&ive litigation and in some intances the loss of his honestly purhased property. Col. John F. Folk, ho is a candidate for the Senate, roposes to remedy this defect by aving enacted the Torren system of md registration. This system if lade into law will enable every land wner to register his property, at a mall cost, and thereby do away with tigation and the looking up of title eeds as to that land forever therefter and will save the land owners lousands of dollars. Col. Folk is very much interested 1 this matter and should he be electi and accomplish this only the land wners of our county would be well aid for giving him their support. LAND OWNER. C. R. Jones Killed. The assassination of Charlie Jones 1 Colleton county will be read with iterest by many people in Bamberg, ones had lived in Bamberg for a umber of years. Some time ago he ras tried on the charge of being acessory to the murder of Elijah Norian, who was killed by his brother, iragg Jones. It developed at the rial that Charlie Jones, in company dth Bragg, went to the third floor f the cotton mill and there Bragg ones shot and killed Norman, who <-> + v>ics nr/irV Thpv wprp tried ' CLO a U UXO TT vx XX* A w? V ? nd convicted, but a few years ago !harlie Jones wa:3 pardoned, after erving a good part of his sentence. He had been living in Bamberg a ood deal of the time since his release nd as a rule was a quiet, inoffensive itizen. Th motive for his assassintion does not appear to be, clear so ar. However, we have seen a stateaent that Mrs. Crosby's son ^as ound dead in the field, his gTin mpty near him; with every indicaion of suicide, and it was said he ,-as to have been arrested in connecion with the murder of Jones. Mother (viciously scrubbing her mall boy's face with soap and waer: "Johnny, didn't I tell you nevr to blacken your face with burnt ork again? Here I have been scrub ing half an hour and it won't come iff." Boy (between gulps:) "I?uchl ,in't your little boy?uch! I'se Mose, le colored lady's boy." Notice.?If you want delivery from -a ? i j y wagons, see me at ice nouse anu ecure your tickets. Ice sold for cash rom wagons is one cent a pound; rom tickets 60 cents per 100 pounds. have the best of reasons for this, 7hich I will gladly explain to any ustomer. At ice house 50 cents 100 rounds; refrigerator price from wagin, in town limits, 50c per 100. L. J. PRICE. A Nice Bouquet. So many kind letters and persona! congratulations have come to us recently, all of whicji we appreciate but we had thought best not to pub lish them. However, we trust w< may be excused from giving publicity to a few, one of which is from ? friend in another part of the State and is as follows: "I read to-night with a great dea of pleasure a Washington dispatch tc the News and Courier stating thai the senate had confirmed your nomination for post master at Bamberg J r??-? v?4-1 An nrB A rtloimn/1 dUU Llld L pal n xx w viaiiuvu vuv; would show cause why your nomination should not be confirmed tool"cold feet" and failed to show up. ] think the Senate would not have act ed otherwise had these parties, whoever they be, put in their appearance. "I congratulate you on your gooc fortune, and wish for you every success is your new field. And I mighl say that I hope you will not give ui The Herald, for of all exchanges J consider it one of our worthiest 51rs. joins me in extending heartiest congratulations." "Firemen's Fund" Apportioned. Insurance Commissioner McMastei has prepared a tabulation 'of th< amounts to be paid to the several county treasurers on account of the 2 per cent additional license fees collected during 1911 from the insur . - A - i i : ? .'~ ance companies aoing dubiucbb m iuu State. The table shows that $32,772.64 is to be paid to the counties from this source. Of this amount Bamberg countj gets $325.58, and Barnwell $457.40 This fund is in addition to the one per cent, paid the towns which havf a fire department. Some Kind Words. We trust that we may ?e pardoned for publishing the following extracl from a private letter recently received from Lieut. D. Graham Copeland: "Note with pleasure your appoint.ment as postmaster of our home city Wish to tender my congratulations and hope that it may be my pleasure in the near future to inspect as clear and up-to-date postoffice as The Bamberg Herald is a model city newspaper.". We appreciate this very much and assure our friend that it is oui intention to give Bamberg as neai and up-to-date an office as there U in the United States, for a town th* size of Bamberg. We shall carrj into the new work the same methodf of system and service which characteri2;e this newspaper, and if it be s fact that The Herald is a model, th? postoffice shall be a model. Baptist Church News. Prayer meeting at the Baptisl church Thursday, June 20th, 8:3( p. m., just one hour. Subject: "Doe? Bamberg need it? Everybody come and see. Preaching Sunday morning, June 23rd, 11 o'clock. To old people and people who expect ever to be old. Subject: "The God of the graj beard." Preaching Sunday night, 8:30, especially for young people. Subject: Three old proverbs, nol worth a shuck. Special music. Coining Marriage. Tuesday morning of this week the editor of The Herald received an invitation to the wedding of Lieutenanl J. Wilson Riley, of the Second Field Artillery, United States army. Lieut Riley is a son of Capt. and Mrs. W A. Riley, of this city. He will be married on Saturday, June 29th, al Orchard Lake, Michigan, to Miss Eugenie Ward Root, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Kent Root. The young couple will be at home aftei September 1st at West Point, Nev York, where Lieut. Riley is an instructor in the military school of the nation. J\o young man ever icaict in Bamberg has more friends thar Lieut. Riley, and they wish for the young people all possible happiness and success. Knight to be Postmaster. Washington, June 12.?The senate to-day confirmed the nomination ol A. W. Knight as postmaster at Bamberg. Some time ago, when the presideni named Mr. Knight for another term there appeared some opposition tc him. Senator Smith was asked tc hold up the matter until those whc were opposing the confirmation coulc be heard. This he did. Then Mr Knight got busy and came to Washington. He brought with him some very strong letters and testimonial! from the business men of Bamberg with the result that when Senatoi Smith read these he at once made ef forts to have the nomination con firmed. He succeeded in doing si late tihs afternoon. Mr. Knight returned home aftei the announcement of his confirmatioi had been made, well pleased with hii trip to Washington.?P. H. McGowai in Columbia State. i Union Meetings, June 28-30. 1 TOPICS. 1. Annual revivals or continuaJ , conditions? 2. What are the conditions for a j successful revival? r (a.) In the home? (b.) Among i the church membership? (c.) Pas, toral and pulpit? 3. Revivals false and true. 1 (a.) What to avoid in a revival? ) (b.) What to seek in a revival? t (c.) God's idea of a revival, Acts - 2:47b., Rom. 10:1-15. 4. The after-revival problems. r (a.) Problems of the church with - true and false conversions. (b.) : How shall the new member grow? [ Mark 4:26-29. Eastern division meets at Bethes da. Introductory sermon W. H. Simpson. I Missionary sermon, Rev. W. R. Mc Millan, of Bamberg. t Topics and leaders: 1 / A \ T TT71112 ) xuyic i. [a. j j. vviiuams v^aner. [ (b.) D. 0. Hunter, (c.) E. A. Mc. Dowell, Dr. J. B. Black. 5 Topic 2. Revs. W. R. McMillan and E. A. McDowell. Topic 3. (a.) Rev. D. W. Heckle, (b.) Rev. W. R. McMillan, (c.) Rev. E. A. McDowell. k Topic 4. (a.) Joe Herndon, Rev. [ W. R. McMillan, (b.) S. G. Mayfleld. Western division meets at Barnwell. Introductory sermon by Dr. J. D. Pitts. Missionary sermon by J. D. Collum. Topic 1. J. C. Collum, R. M. Mixson, Geo. Hopkins. Topic 2. (a.) A. P. Manville. (b.) G. W. Boylston, G. E. Birt, (c.) Dr. J. D. Pitts. [ Topic 3. (a.) J. A. Jenkins, (b.) * W. G. Britton, J. W. Walker. Topic 4. (a.) F. P. Lee. (b.) Rev. J. D. Peacock. Moderators will appoint such leaders for toDics as mav be needed, alsc [ to conduct a Sunday-school mass I meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday. C. B. FREE, ' W. G. RRITTON, W. M. JONES, Committee [ Scholarships. t The South Carolina Federatioi . of Women's Clubs offers the follow . ing scholarships: 1 Winthrop scholarship, valued ai $104.00 and free tuition, t 1 Confederate 'Home scholarship j valued at $100.00. ? 1 Lander College scholarship, valr ued at $40.00. 5 All applicants must be 16 yean . old and must be unable to secure ar t education without this reduction ii > expense, i Applications f r these scholarships must be made before June 25th. Examinations will be hdld at the county court house or Friday, July 5th, at 9 a. m. t For application blanks and furthei ' information, address 5 MRS. FRANK B. GARY, - Abbeville, S. C i Death of Capt. Miller. 1 Editor The Bamberg Herald: ? I note with sorrow the death of Capt r A. P. Miller, in your issue of June 13th. Back in 1876 Capt. Miller was one who did much to keep the negro ir * his place. He was a urave man aHc the negroes knew it. I remember al about this time, some .prominent man in the community would be mur, dered and there would be no clus to the murderer. This went on unti] . Barnwell jail was full of negroes, j One morning when the sun ross over Turkey Creek some one coming to the court house saw eight negroes ; hanging to several limbs. After this . there were no more murders in the } county of prominent men for sometime. , Capt. Miller lived in a neighbor. hood thickly settled by negroes, anc r as they feared him we were afraid he would be the next one singled out ? by the negroes. But not so. I was t courier of Mr. Gilmore Simms's comt pany at the age of fifteen, and whils > I was the "kid" of the company ] , felt as large and as important as anj of them. Mr. Simms took us to Barnwell for inspection. Gen. E. W Moire was adjutant and inspectoi general at that time and Gen. F. M * vBamberg assisted him. Joe Miley f Jim Hill, Angus Miller, Jeff Ayer * Lewis Ayer, Jim Stokes, Guss Huttc and myself went to the inspection tot gether and camped the first night or ? the creek just this side of where Dr } Yost lived. It rained all night anc } we slept under a wagon and coverec } with our saddles and blankets. Aboul ^ a year ago I was in Bamberg and mel Capt. Miller; we talked over this " trip. May his soul rest in peace. 3 WATTIE G. SMITH. 3 Orangeburg, S. C., June 14, 1912. > ???^ r CARD OF THANKS. Editor Bamberg Herald: Please al_ low me space in your valuable papei to thank the many friends for then kindness in our sad bereavement May the richest blessings of Heaver r rest upon tnem an. l MR. AND MRS. T. C. TANT. Fertilize your peanuts with import1 ed land plaster. Sold by H. C FOLK. x SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements Under This Head 25c. I For 25j Words or Less. For Sale.?Ten mules, apply to J. L A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C. Special Notice.?Those persons ' having business with the Probate Judge can always find him in his > office on Saturdays. He can also be found here on other days as well. . G. P. HARMON. Wanted.?A good live man to repi resent us in Bamberg and surrounding countie? in selling monuments and cemetery work. .We have a good proposition for a good man. Address l with references OWEN BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Greenwood, V . S. C. ?V n?_ o.i_. mi tt t ri-.vi.._ ' rur svue. me n. j. .orhull am . home place. The lot contains about three acres. Has a good eight-room house on it, artesian well, swimming " pool, fish pond and all kinds of outbuildings. Also one lot on Main . street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s store. Also three residence lots on Carlisle street. All at a bargain to quick buyers. Apply to MRS. ADELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J. . BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C. ~ NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina?County # ' * of Bamberg?Court of Common Pleas. Leda K. Mayfield, plaintiff, against J. Kennerly Mayfield, J. D. Welch, et al., defendants. Pnronont tn on oMnfoH in JL UA0UCAUV VV UU VI u^i giUUVVU &M the above entitled case, I will sell at public auction in front of the cow barn on the plantation of Mrs. L. K. Mayfleld, near Denmark, S. C., on Wednesday, July 3rd, 1912, beginning: at ten o'clock a. m., one lot of cat tie, consisting of about 78 to 90 head. Terms cash. J. K. MAYFIELD* June 18, 1912. , ;?_ Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. * \ : The examination for the award of > t % vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new * ' students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 5, at > 0 a.m. Applicants must be not less ; 5 than fifteen years of age.* When Scholarships are vacant after July . . 5 they will be awarded to those mak- V | ing the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examina- ' c ^ tion blanks. l Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 18, 1912. For further information and catalogue, adt dress PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock * ^ Hill, S. C. v VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE CITADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. C. j One (1) vacancy in Bamberg ' County in the beneficiary scholar- " ships in THE CITADEL will be fllied . ..? by competitive examinations on Au- vragj gust 9th, 1912. . ' i " Next session begins September 18. THE CITADEL offers courses in /"II J1 rinnKaV PhcmfiL. ' P'f: . 1/lYll mgiucei lug, cjugiipu, vuBwur try and Physics. Degrees of B. S. and $ C. E. conferred. It is designated by ^ , the War Department as one of the ;. distinguished military institutions, . ^ one of whose graduates receives a ^ commission in the U. S. Army. For catalog and information, ad dress COL. O. J. BOND, , The Citadel. . Charleston, S-C. THE ; CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL j Sj 1 COLLEGE \ Enrollment Over 800?Value of t Property Over a Million and a t Quarter?Ninety-four Teachers and Officers. > Degree Courses Agriculture. Agriculture and Chemis- % r ' 1 try. Agriculture and Animal Industry. Chemistry. Mechanical and Elec- , ? trical Engineering. Civil Engineer, ing. Textile Engineering. Archi5 tectural Engineering. 5 Short Courses ? One year course in Agriculture. */: " i Two year course in Textiles. Four . weeks' Winter Course in Cotton grading. Four weeks' Winter Course . i for Farmers. Cost. Cost per session of nine I months including all fees, heat, light, I water, board, launary ana me iiwwh sary uniforms $133.50. Tuition " r"; $40.00 additional. 5 SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. , ; ^ ; The College maintains 167 four ^ r year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 one-year Agricultural j 1 scholarships. Value of scholarships $100 per session and free tuition. (Students who nave attended Clem* son College or any other college or university, are not eligible for the J - scholarships unless there are no , other eligible applicants.) Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will be held at ^he County Court House on July 12th, 9 a, m. Next Session Opens i SEPTEMBER *11, 1912. Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs, J President, Clemson College, S. C., for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc. 1 *If you delay, you may be crowded t out. - * ' ~ > 5 JUST RECEIVED f I will sell on June 15th, opening at 8 o'clock, 588 pieces of Rogers's Silverware: Table spoons, tea spoons, knives, forks, pie spoons, butter knives, meat forks, and gravy ladles, all to go at 10c / each, a limited amount to each 1 customer. Come early if you want to get the pick. - Beard's 5c & 10c Store BAMBERG, S. C. * J"