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Cftepamfterg?|eralft __ Thursday, May 5, 1921. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. A Sunday mail has been arranged between Bamberg and Ehrhardt, thus giving a seven-day service every week. Heretofore mail has been carried between these points only during the week-days. W. T. Rice went to the hospital in Orangeburg last week for an operation for appendicitis. His many friends will be glad to know that' the operation was successful and that Mr. Rice is now getting along nicely. A special call meeting of Oman lodge Xo. 38, A. F. M., will be held /nm?ovPTiinz. A banquet tnis Uliuiouaj ; ?supper will be served and the M. M. degree will be conferred during the evening. The members are asked to meet promptly at 7:30. Another spell of cool weather arrived in town this week. The thermometer dropped Tuesday and a cold rain fell, followed by fair weather yesterday morning and appearance of the possibility of a return to spring weather again. The circles of the Baptist missionary society will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. J. Frank Folk; circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. W. H. Chandler; and circle No. 3 meets with Mrs. W. E. Free. Visitors are welcomed and all members are urged to attend. J. A. Griffith reported Saturday that his son, D. K. Griffith and a colored workman killed last week the biggest rattlesnake ever seen in his section. The reptile was killed on Mr. Griffith's place in the edge of the Edisto river swamp. It had 21 rattles and a button, and measured about five and a half feet in length. In the list of pensioners last week, The Herald placed the name of D. O. Hunter in class "B," while it should have been in class "C." A. J. Hunter was placed in class "C," while it should have been in class "B." I The Herald was responsible for the error, having gotten the names transposed in putting the type in the forms. The commissioners of public works have installed a twenty horsepower electric pump at the power house for the water plant. This pump replaces the old steam pump. It is said that the electric pump can be operated more economically than the steam pump, and that the results are more satisfactory. The pump has a capacity of about 15,000 gallons per hour, which will be ample to supply plenty of water even during the hottest days. The Bamberg postmaster has been advised by G. R. Young, major, corps of engineers, war department, that a public hearing will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday, May 12, in the office of the Edisto River Lumber company at Embree, when all interested parties are invited to present their views reOPOT?/Hr^ rr +L /> rs 11 J ^1* x a _ ?,ai U1115 tiic anegeu uusirucuon 10 xne Edisto river by a cut-off and bridge of the lumber concern. Oral statements will be heard and considered relative to the matter, but it is suggested and urged that the summary of arguments for or against the same be presented in writing. BURGLARS AT WORK. Post office, Herald Office and Bamberg ^ Bank Entered Tuesday Night. f ??? Some time Tuesday night a burg-1 lar or burglars entered the postoffice, L The Herald office, and the Bamberg ' Banking company. The haul was apparently fruitless except in the bank, where a small amount of cash was abstracted from the cash drawer. Nothing was missed from The Herald office or the postoffice. The postoffice was entered by the TM P Vn : : x ?r.??uvt inoc gaming entrance to the composing room of The Herald building through a rear window, and then passing through a side window facing the postoffice, gaining admittance there through one of the windows. One of the money drawers at the postoffice was removed, but as there was nothing in it, no harm was done. A few cents in change was left in another drawer, but it was overlooked. The burglar tried <to gain entrance to the book store through the door connecting with the back office, but the door was locked. and no attempt was made t6 break in. The Bamberg Banking company was entered through a rear window, and a few dollars left in a drawer after the vault was locked was stolen. This was the second time the postoffice had been entered. Saturday night a small amount of change in one of the drawers was stolen. i ? i t The municipal authorities in Paris have engaged a lecturer to teach young girls the proper was to secure husbands. REAL ESTATE REALS. Record of Transfers I hiring the Month of April. The following transfers of real estate were recorded in the office of A. L. Kirkland, clerk of court, during April: Lena Nachman to J. K. & W. D. Mayfield, 2-9 interest in 194 acres dajoining lands of J. A. Rhodes, for $4,311.10. J. C. Matthews to J. G. Matthews. 120 acres estate lands of H. S. Fickling, for $5,550. Charles Ehrhardt to J. D. Dannelly, block of lots in Ehrhardt, for $3,000.* Mrs. I. M. Hutto to J. D. Copeland, two lots in Denmark, for $100. J. D. Copeland to Christobel Mayfield, two lots in Denmark, for $100. Peter Minus and others to Elijah Rivers, 27 acres in Fish Pond township. for $1.00. M. W. Rentz to Lucy J. Carter, 145 acres known as the Marion Hughes place, and 53 acres adjoining Mrs. J. B. Rentz, for $5,000. J. Daniel Carter to Lucy J. Carter, 121 acres adjoining Henry Ehrhardt, and 48 acres in Three Mile-township, for $3,500 and other considerations. H. F. Bamberg to Jennings & Zeigler, three lots on outskirts of Bamberg. for $800. D. F. Barker to J. F. Staley, lot in Olar for $500. John J. Jones to Mrs. Hettie R. I Jones, residence on Railroad avenue, Bamberg, for $5.00 and other considerations. W. L. Linder to Mrs. Silla Linder, interest in estate lands of J. E. Linder, for $1,900. A. L. Carter to Mrs. Martha Carter, interest in estate of Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn Carter, 126 acres, for $1,500. J. D. Robinson to Joe Rush, lot on Dickinson street, Bamberg, for $5 and other considerations. - mi mm REV. T. L. BELVIX. Beloved Methodist Minister Died at Ehrhai'dt Sunday Afternoon. The Rev. T. L. Belvin, one of, the oldest and most beloved preachers of the South Carolina Methodist conference, died at his home in Ehrhardt Sunday afternoon. Mr. Belvin had been in Ehrhardt during the present pastorate only a few months. About five or six weeks ago he was ; stricken with paralysis, and for some time-past no hope has been entertained for his recovery. He gradually grew worse until Sunday afternoon he answered the call of his Master to cease his earthly ministry and come home to rest. .The funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Ehrhardt, and the remains were interred in the Ehrhardt cemetery. Mr. Belvin has served many churches throushout the state durins his long years in the ministry. He had once befoi^ served the Ehrhardt field of Methodist churches for four years, and his old friends and acquaintances ' were delighted last December when i < the conference sent him again to this 4 county. He had two married daughters in Ehrhardt, Mrs. J. M. Dannel- . Iv, and Mrs. J. S. Dannellv. Mr. Belvin was a true servant of ] God and he was dearly loved by his congregations in this county and the public generally, to whom the news of his death will be received with much * sorrow. ^ m tmm mm Joint Society Meeting. Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the three churches of the town met at i the Baptist church in a union meeting ] to discuss some vital problems that ] are looming larger each succeeding t year. < Mrs. Geo. P. White made a short 1 welcome address and stated some of \ the things that she felt we all as a < body of women could accomplish. r Mrs. E. H. Henderson very graciously ] responded. Mrs. Glenn Cope read ( some verses from the 20th chapter of 1 Luke, and took from these verses a ? basis on which she laid great stress 1 concerning our duty to the young i people of our town. ] TT7- T> Tnnao rno rJ o mr?of I r <U1 VV * l t; uu^/O i vuu u invoi cellent paper 011 clean amusements j for the young folks. Many good things Q were said in this paper that called t forth some round table discussion. j It was decided to organize a club i called Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs. J. < C. Lewis was elected leader of this ] club, also community Sunday after- j noon singing was heartily - approved < for the young people. There were ] several selections of special music 1 and after the discussions a delightful social time was spent in mingling together, while sandwiches and iced tea were served. Although the af- ( ternoon was very inclement nearly 1 one hundred ladies were present. It 1 was decided that we should meet to- 1 gether once each o.uarter and the 1 Methodist ladies very cordially in- ' vited the meeting to be held with * them in July. * ? i?? < If you want to buy or sell anything use The Herald Want column. SIMMS?BUSH. Miss Annie Lee Simms Becomes Bride of Carl Edward Buck. An event of interest in South Carolina society was the marriage of Miss Annie Lee Simms, youngest daughter of Mrs. William Gilmore Simms, to Carl Edward Buck, of Chicago, at the Simms plantation, "Woodlands," in Bamberg county, April 12 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the Rev. Cary S. Beckwith, rector of St. Philip's church, Charleston, officiating, j The ceremony took place in the library in the presence of only the immediate family and close relatives. The house was decorated with Easter lilies, white roses and wistaria. Palms and ferns furnished a background, and candles blended harmoniously with the late afternoon light. Th? bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Charles Carroll Simms of Barnwell. She wore an afternoon dress of white lace over accordion plaited flesh chiffon girdled with a broad sash of orchid silver cloth, with silver slippers to match. Her corsage of orchids, lilies of the valley and white sweet peas with a background of orchid shaded ostrich struck a very effective note in the lovely costume. Immediately after the ceremony, the lower floor of the house was thrown open for the reception, during "which about a hundred guests called. An iced punch was served on the south porch. A salad course followed after which coffee was served in the dining room. An interesting feature of the occasion was the gathering of several former slaves of the family and their j descendants who live at "Wood- j 1 o -n rl c " TSxr/i r* tl-iroo r>f t Vi o nlrJoct ! lauuo. xvyv/ ux uii w w jl negroes remembered the bride's; great-grandfather and grandfather as well as her father. The bride, the daughter of the laie William Gilmore Simms of Barnwell, is known throughout the state. The . bridegroom is the son of Dr. Charles Darling Buck, who holds the chair of! ( philology at the University of Chi-1, cago. The bridegroom is connected j with the Rockefeller Foundation and . for the last few months has been in j the south on business for the founda- ( tion. Early in the war, he served < with the foundation's staff in the i J Balkans and was later an aviator in ] the United States army. I HOUSE BURNS DOWN. Residence of A. J. Hunter Consumed by Fire Sunday Afternoon. Early Sunday afternoon travelers ^ passing the residence of A. J. Hunter, an old Confederate veteran who resides with his family just outside the limits of Bamberg, discovered the c house to be on fire. The family was 1 immediately notified, but the fire had n made such progress that it was impossible for it to be extinguished, * ther? being no fire protection near 6 enough to be utilized. Neighbors hastily gathered and ^ some of the household effects were s saved, but most of the furniture and other goods were lost. The loss is a large one to Mr. Hunter, as he car- c ried no insurance on the property. * rt is stated that Mr. Hunter's insurance lapsed only a short time ago. ^ Neighbors offered their services * and homes to Mr. Hunter and his ^ family. His friends greatly sympa thize with him in his loss. b Mr. Delk lenders Thanks. - c Expressions of thanks after elections are always in order, and D. J. Delk, who received four votes for c mayor, does not mean to be denied ;his privilege. "Write me up a good c strong card of thanks and charge it q :o my acrount," said Mr. Delk yes:erday. Now Mr. Delk is a good t ntizen and a mighty good friend of The Herald. It would doubtless have )een cheaper for him to see each one )f his four .supporters and thank ;hem in person, but he believes in c \ supporting his couiity paper, and just c Decause he is trying his best to help o is along we are not going to send t lim any bill for this. On his behalf, S rhe Herald extends Mr. Delk's heart- h ?elt appreciation for his four votes. ^hey were not quite numerous enough v ;o electhim,but he is quite philosoph- f ical about it and has no h?rd feel- J mgs for anybody. The Herald may c state that maybe he would have got C more votes, but the impression got a ibroad at the polls that he had dropp- v 3d out of the race. But, then, Mr. P Delk knows how hard it is to explain e svhy a candidate is not elected. IW. M. IT. Quarterly Meeting. c The quarterly meeting of the Third t livision of W. M. U. of the Barnwell j] association will hold their regular ]. meeting with the St. John society d Saturday, M/iy 14th, 11 a. m. All d churches included in this division \] are urged to send a full delegation, i Tom their missionary society and all 0 junior organizations. Visitors cor- e lially welcomed. /a MRS. MINNIE CAVE, Pres. Third Division. TWO CTjUB WIXXKIiS. Bamberg Boys Wh > Got Prizes in Club Work Last Year. Through the courtesy of A. B. Bryan, agricultural editor of the Clemson College News Xotes, The Herald is permitted today to present cuts of two of the winners in the boys' ( club work last year. Harry Steedly is another winner from this county, but The Herald is unable to secure a cut of him. BENNIE HEWITT. ] Awarded $100 prize by the Soil ' Improvement committee of the Sou- 1 thern Fertilizer association, Atlanta, < Ga., in the cotton club, boll weevilji territory. He is the son of .Mr. and i Mrs. J. C. Hewitt, of Bamberg. 11111' ^ i^|S? 1 < O. W. LEVER. Of Blythewood, S. C., member of: . the senior class of Carlisle school.! j awarded prizes as follows in the pig c Hub: Sow and litter class, with Du- j roc-Jersev, $50 by the S. C. State j I Bankers association; a silver loving | i :up, valued at $50. by the Southern ! J Ruralist, Atlanta: $20 by the Ameri3anvDuroc-Jersey Swine Breeders as-j sociation, Chicago: $10 by Sardis \u Farms. Union: $15 by the S. C. Du-j j ^oc-Jersey Swine Breeders assoeia-: don: gold engraved watch by the Na:ional Duroc-Jersev Record assoeia-! :ion, Peoria. 111. ?ft mmi OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY. ? c Programme of Exercises at the Court c House Next Tuesday. 3 . 1 The exercises will begin at 11 o'- s dock on the court house green. Meet- a ng called to order by the president, ilrs. J. C. Lewis; opening prayer by dr. White; address of welcome by j drs. Jesse Carter; response by a veteran; music; reading, Mrs. Glenn lope;, address to veterans by Rev. V. J. Snyder, of Carlisle school; mu- I lie; closing prftyer by Mr. Cantev. s Committees. t Soliciting?Mrs. Bennie Black, E Jiairman; Mrs. A. M. Brabham, Mrs. p ^rank Move, Mrs. Francis Bamberg, i Table?Mrs. J. H. Cope, chairman; t Jrs. Frank Bamberg, Mrs. Miles! Back, Mrs. G. Move Dickinson; Mrs. j a '. B. Hunter. I v Dish?Mrs. A/aron Rice, chairman; | ] Trs W D. Rhoad, Mrs. F. O. Brab- j t Lam. 1 Reception?Mrs. Sallie Owens, hairman; Mrs. J. C. Lewis. j 3 Music?Mrs. H. N. Folk, chairman, g Laurel wreath?Mrs. W. P. Jones, f hairman. j d Decor/iting?Mrs. R. C. Jones, ^ hairman; Mrs. John Cooner, Mrs. g Jeorge P. White, Mrs. M. E. Ayer. Every chapter member is expected g 0 send at least two wreaths. E Mothers' Meeting. ^ s< Last Friday afterr^Qon at /our o'lock about 75 mothers met at the ourt house to hear Dr. J. S. Palmer, j f Allendale, discuss "the health of j he baby," and Mrs. Leon Palmer, of tl Spartanburg, "the influence of the d iome on the character of the child." J Ir. Cantey presided. The meeting d ras opened by singing "America," tS ollowed by a delightful recital by ^ anie Beth Carter, "Where did you li ome from, baby dear." Mrs. Glennj d 'ope then told the story of Hannahj nd the child Samuel, after which ^ ras heard the cradle roll report, d ibout 1.00 babies were reported as j E nrolled. Mesdames H. N. Folk and j C i j. C. Smoak sang in their usually! e harming manner, "Up to us sweet | ^ hildhood looketh." Following the!"" wo most instructive and enterUrin-; ng lectures, Mr. White dismissed the j adies with prayer. Free leaflets were,' 0 istributed on "the care of the baby! ^ uring the summer months." It was j ^ ndeed a pleasure and privilege for:a lamberg mothers to hear these out-ia f-town speakers, and those interestd in securing them were delighted ? t the attendance on this meeting. v Read The Herald, $2 per year. ! b PLOWING IN THE ROADS. Mail Carriers Complain That Travel Over Some Roads is Difficult. The mail carriers from the Bamberg postoffice are making a good many complaints because of the fact that some of the farmers will insist )n plowing in the roads, and attention is called to this practice especially because it renders the service of the R. F. D. parons difficult in some cases. Of course it is equally annoying to other travelers. Nearly all of the rural routes traverse some roads that are not public highways, because it is necessary to employ such roads in order to make the circuits. The farmers residing adjacent to such mail roads should bear in mind that it is impossible for them to receive the service it is intended they should have if progress is impeded by rough roads. It is said that plowing into the roads is a practice that is. not confined to neighborhood roads either. Many complaints have been heard of public roads being plowed into. Supsrvisor Smoak has given notice that the law in this regard will be enforced hereafter, and that parties insistng on violating this phase of the road [aw will be prosecuted. ^i wm BII>I>IXG FOR SCHOOL. Ehrhardt in the Race For Baptist Institution. Ehrhardt, May 1.?At a mass meet.ng of the citizens of Ehrhardt and ncinity called to meet in Copeland lall Thursday night it was unanimously decided to go in after the Baptist fitting school, which it is proposed to establish in this section of South Carolina, which is to be to, Wurman university what Carlisle is ;o Wofford. This meeting was well ittended by most of the citizens and business men and organized with Dr. 1. L. Copeland, chairman, and W. D. 3ennett, secretary. After much discussion a committee composed of the following was ap)ointed to represent the community: Prof. J. H: A. Carter, J. G. Herndon, Dr. J. L. Copeland, W. D. Bennett, J. 2. Kinard, C. Ehrhardt, H. Karesh, B. Coggins, D. M. Smithr J. M. xirkland, Dr. M. S. Fender, G. B. Clayton, G. B? Kinard, Dr. J. ,H. 3ucks, J. W. Carter, Prof. L. E. Kirjy, the Rev. P. D. Risinger and George W. Morningstar. Ehrhardt is well located geographically for its location, the center )f a busy community of refined and :ultured people and the committee n charge of this matter can not go ar wrong in giving claims to this ichool their most serious and favorible consideration. CARLISLE WINS AND LOSES. ) ?our Games Played Within the Past Week, Locals Losing Three. Not including the Bailey game in Bamberg yesterday afternoon the reult of which was not known at the ime of going to press, Carlisle school ilayed four games of ball during the >ast week. Th? local boys suffered leavily in the score, losing three of he four games by various scores. Thursday the boys played Bailey ,t Greenwood the second game of last reek. The first, on Wednesday, Carisle won, but the B. M. I. cadets urned the tables Thursday and won 2 to 2. From Greenwood the Carlisle caets journeyed to Augusta for two ames wTith A. R. C., both of which he locals lost. The first game Friay resulted in a score in favor of aigusta of 4 to 3, and the Saturday am? went to A. R. C. 4 to 2. Monday the local lads began to et back their prestige, and when the lailey cadets went to battle at Rhoad ark, the locals brought home the aeon in a close game by an 8 to 7 < core. ^ i>> ^ Death of Mrs. J. W. Jenny, Fairfax, April 27. ? Friends hroughout the community were sadened to learn of the death of Mrs. . W. Jenny, which occurred Tuesay afternoon, April 19. She was he wife of Capt. J. W. Jenny, who is rell known throughout South Caroina. She ^as 72 years and a few ays old. Mrs. Jenny before her marriage ^as Miss Rebecca Winiford Kearse, aughter of a prominent family in iarnwell county. She was a devout I 'hristian woman, beloved and revred bv everv one who knew her. Fer life was a life of service, ever illing and ready to help in all causes | ? elevate humanity. Tn the presence of a large crowd f sorrowing friends, burial services : *ere conducted from St. Nichol's aitheran church, of which she was ; consistent member, Wednesday 1 fternoon by the Rev. P. B. Grose- ose, assisted by the Rev. P. D. Risiner. Besides her husband she is sur- j ived by two brothers, J. F. Kearse, ; f Olar, and W. G. Kearse, of Bam- ] erg. j - ===== 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. County Convention held at Olar Las* A Week Was Well attended. B The Bamberg county Sunday ? School convention held in the Baptist church of Olar last week had an 1 attendance of more than double the I last meeting of the organization. All I denominations were represented and m much interest manifested. M The convention keyword was "evan- 1 gelism" and the opening address was ! by Rev. C. M. Peeler, pastor of the 1 Olar Methodist church, on "Soul A winning in the Sunday school." Leon ? C. Palmer, general superintendent I of the South Carolina Sunday school 1 association, followed with a speecli Wt in "The teacher's duty." Mrs. Palm- 18 ed spoke on "The child we teach," fl| and a practical and helpful paper on "Laying foundations of Christian character in the home" was given by 1 Mrs. C. M. Peeler. ^8 In the afternoon, Superintendent ^8 Palmer spoke on "The big boy prob- 1 lem" and Dr. J. S. Palmer, of Allen- J dale, on "Keeping the baby well dur- B ing the summer months." I The following officers for the com- . ing year were elected: Dr. J. R. J McCormack, president; H. W. Starr, M vice-president; Corinthian Mcrris, B secretary; Mrs. C. M. Peeler, ele- 9 mentarv superintendent; J. B. Guess 1 and Dr. Robt. Black, district presidents. ^ In Turkey when a youth takes a J girl to the movies a couple of times i her parents expect him to marry her. BARGAIN COLUMN. * Advertisements in this column at 25c per week. SPECIAL BIG BARGAIN. 1 Voiles and Organides 15c, 25c, 35c. B RENTZ & FELDER, B Bamberg, S. C. BS CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, SANDELS. Baby sizes a*nd up, 75c to $1.50 pair. j M. E. AYER CO., 9 Bamberg, S. C. FLOWER BOXES, V| Porch swings, porch furniture, porch shades. Right prices. 9 J. R. BLACK, Bamberg, S. C. EVERY DAY CAPS, 25c. j|? Good quality and a big bargain. B9 L. KOBETZ 1JB Bamberg, S. C. MM SPECIAL NOTICES. LOST AND FOUND., 1 Lost?Small wrist gold watch be- M tween Mrs. Edgar L. Price's and Mrs. M H. M. Wiggins's Sunday night. Find- fl er please leave at HERALD cffice and V Ireceive reward. ltp 11 ? r \M EGGS AND POULTRY. '1 ( For Sale?Eggs for setting. Registered strain Barred Plymouth Rocks * $1.00 per setting of 14. J. J. HEARD, Bamberg, S. C. 5-5p WOOD. , J . / \ For Sale?Wood for stove and * chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. V" SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn . m FARM PRODUCTS. For Sale?N. C. Runner seed pea- , \ll nuts. 4c per pound. J. A. WYMAN, * ;> Bamberg, S. C. _ tfn f For Sale?Make best offer for 500 ^ bushels Fulghum seed oats, sacked j in 5 bushel sacks. Will sell ail or , part. F. W. FREE, Bamberg, S. jk C. 5-19-n M For Sale?Recleaned Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed at 75c per bu_ ? i ? j- ? - - * snei. uermmauon ana pumy not guaranteed. J. A. WYMAN, Bam- I berg, Si C. tfn' J For Sale?Sweet potatoes cured * and crated by the Bamberg Potato Curing House, delivered to you at $1.10 per bushel. H. L. RENTZ, j Bamberg, S. C. tfn ~ M ! ^Hj Wanted?Cotton seed in car lots. B Don't write. Wire or phone at my expense. Also want peanuts in car lots, and pefis in any quantity. OTIS 1 BRABHAM, Allendale, S. C., "booster,- i V of Carolina farm products." ltp'' I MISCELLANEOUS. 1 For Sale?Home drawn cypress shingles, 4 by 18 inches, $6.00 per M. A. McB. SPEAKS, Bamberg, S. BHB C. ltn MM * For Sale?One 80 h. p. engine, first class saw mill engine. In town of Bamberg. JONES A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C. 5-12-n ^ c ' J Registered Bull For Service?Paul m Pontiac.de Kol Korndvke, 9th. At W my lot in rear of court house. C. J. M S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 5-19n ? Ic??Our wagons are delivering ice. 1 We want your business, promising A you polite service, full weights, and m reasonable prices. THE COTTON OIL ? ? CO., phone 53. tfn ^ Liberty Bonds?If you are think- S ing of selling your Liberty Bonds see us at once, as we are in the market for $25,000 worth. We will pay you fH New York ouotations. FIRST NA- jli TIONAL BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn V For Sale?Thousands of cabbage plants ready, late and early, extra jBi Ine, ship any amount, $1.50 per M., 20c per hundred. Orders will have ^^9 srompt attention. W. B. CREECH, flflH Olar, S. C. 5-12n MBaU i* iMSH