The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 11, 1922, Page 6, Image 6
Items of News from
Town and County
Gasoline is again soaring in price,
the latest selling price being 30 cents
a gallon. Two cents of the thirty go
to the state under the new gasoline
. tax law.
The bankrupt stock of F. K. Graham,
trading as the Kirkland Graham
Furniture company, was sold at
public auction Saturday, the total
stock and personal effects bringing
about $800.
Next Sunday evening at the Methodist
church, a mothers' day pageant
will be presented under the direction
of Miss Frances Creighton by the
girls of the Sunday school. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
The track team of Carlisle school
went to Columbia Saturday for the
annual preparatory school track meet.
/ Porter won the laurels of the day
with the highest score, 54 points;
Bailey received 52, Carlisle 1, Wof'
ford Fitting school 1.
The Ryan Engineering company, of
Columbia, headed by G. D. Ryan, former
Bamberg citizen, has been awarded
a contract for the construction of
a waterworks and sewerage system
in the town of Walhalla. Work is
expected to begin at once.
The revival at the Ehrhardt Bap*
tist church came to a close last Sunday
afternoon. Rev. O. B. Falls, of
'Bamberg, assisted the pastor, Rev. C.
if. Robinson. About fifteen persons
were added to the ohurcH during the
v i
revival, and the ordinance of baD
t&m was administered Sunday night
by the pastor.
P. E. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was
an esteemed visitor in The Herald
office one day last week. Mr. Copeland
came in to renew his subscripc
tion. He has read The Herald ever
since the first issue was published, he
says, and he expects to continue doi
ing so as long as he lives, if circumstances
permit.
County Chairman J. F. Carter ha*
called upon the Democratic clubs of
the county that failed to meet and organize
at the appointed time to meet
on Saturday, May 20, for the purpose
of perfecting their organizations. The
necessity of completing an organization
in every voting precinct is urged
.by Mr. Carter-upon the Democratic
voters.
A meeting of the Bamberg Count>
Truck Growers association is called
fnr Wednesdav. Mav 17th. for the
purpose of discussing methods of
gathering, packing, etc., of cucum
. ?
hers and other truck. All members
"
are urged to be present, and any
farmer engaging in truck growing
is invited to attend and benefit by the
discussion.
?
Last Thursday night whale the Lien
r ' of the family were in Ehrhardt the
ladies in Dr. J. B. Black's home suffered
a scare, when some one was
seen evidently attempting to raise
a window and come into the home.
TXT P is>aa woo rvjllaH nuor tho tp]p_
% . ?T JUJ* X' n?u vi*4Av\A vt v? w?*v vv*v
phone, but he found nothing of the
would-be intruder, although his
tracks were seen beneath the window.
Julia Richardson and Laly Wright
were tried Monday morning by Magistrate
Dickinson on the charge of
larceny of clothing from some youms.
ladies of Bapberg. A sentence "of 90
days or $15& fine was imposed on
each. Both women are colored, and
the Wright woman is the one said to
have made the thefts, but Julia had
guilty knowledge of the affair and
winter the law was eaually guilty.
Next Saturday evening about 7:30
o'clock the Wofford alumni of Bamberg
and Orangeburg counties will
give a fish supper at Edisto river for
the Wofford base ball team, which
will play the Citadel in Orangeburg
Saturday afternoon. The senior class
of Carlisle school will be invited
guests at the supper. Furman Roberts,
of Ehrhardt, is a star player on
? the Wofford team, and his many
friends in this section will watch ihis
work Saturday with keen interest.
s _
Carlisle Loses to Orangeburg.
Orangeburg, May 4.?The Orangeburg
team played its second game of
the season here this afternoon when
it defeated the strong Carlisle team
v by a score of 2 to 0. Bill Wolfe was
in fine shape and allowed only three
hits, one an easy fly which should
Have DeeD caugnt. tie aiso seeureu
three timely bits. Scoville caught a
fine game and secured two hits, while
Fairey also secured two hits for the
locals. The hitting of Ward featured
for Carlisle. Score:
Orangeburg 2 9 2
Carlisle 0 3 3
W. Wolfe and Scoville; McLeod
and Thompson.
They Ought to Know.
"Do blonds have more admirers
than brunettes?" asks a weekly journal.
Why not ask some of the young
. ladies who have had experience in
both capacities?"?'Passing Show.
i
Two Radiophones
Installed in Bamberg
J. K. Faulkner, proprietor of the
Faulkner Electric Service company
has the distinction of possessing the
first radiophone to be installed in
Bamberg. Last week the instrument
was "harnessed" up at the boarding
fhouse of Mrs. Jennings on New Bridge
I street, where Mr. Faulkner resides,
and lectures and concerts from the
big cities are now heard. Some parts
of the wiring is yet to be completed,
?
but the installation was sufficientlycomplete
last week to hear some of
the things that were sent out from
the broadcasting stations.
Saturday afternoon another instrument
was placed in the court house,
this being owned by a number of the
I citizens of the town. L. P. Tobin is
president of this company; R. C. Rowell,
manager, and N. P. Smoak, Jr.,
treasurer. This is quite a large instrument,
the approximate cost of
which was $300. Sunday night several
listeners heard a sermon preached
by a famous divine in one of the
large northern cities.
The radiophone is the latest perfected
device of the wireless system.
There are sending or broadcasting
stations located at nusourg, scnenectady,
Newark, Deroit, and perhaps
other cities. Each, day at stated
hours concerts, lectures, news dispatches,
etc., may be heard from any
or all of the broadcasting stations,
and the mechanism is so arranged
that receiving stations may switch
from one broadcasting station to another
at will.
The radiophone is said to operate
on the same system as wireless telegraph.
Each receiving station is
equipped with a sound magnifier of
tremendous capacity, and the radionhone
mav differ from an ordinary
telephone by the employment of a
device which makes the sound audible
from a magnifying horn. Sounds
from this instrument are said to
nearly equal the human voice or other
sounds at close range. In order to
prevent confusion all sending stations
are required by the government to
close at a stated houj; when the wireless
is employed for the receiving and
sending of government messages.
Missionary Societies
Hold Joint Session
The Methodist Missionary society
entertained the Presbyterian and
Baptist societies in a joint meeting
last Wednesday afternoon at the
church. The meeting- was called to
order by Mi4b. Otis Guess, who presided
during the session. She read a
part of the 20th chapter of Exodu*
and led in a very earnest prayer. A
pretty sextette was sung by a choir
from the various societies. Before
going into the programme, Mrs. 0. (
B. Falls, who has just moved into
our midst, was introduced in a very
charming manner by Mrs. Guess.
Mrs. Falls expressed -great delight in '
being a member of the joint societies
and said it brought memories of for- :
mer days when all of God's women
met together in a town she lived in
some years ago. '
The subject for the afternoon was,
"desecration of the Sabbath." A paper
had been prepared by Mrs. W.
P. Jones, which was read by Miss
Bessie Lee Black. This was a splen- 1
did paper, full of helps and pleas for
a better and holier observance of
our Lord's day. Mrs. it. M. Hitt also
read a paper on the same subject.
After these papers were given, Mrs.
Falls led a discussion on observance
of the Sabbath, and others joined in
the discussion which proved very
helpful and the impression was that
all reconsecrated themselves to a
more strict observance of this day by
the members.
Some resolutions (prepared by the
presidents of the two ladies' Bible
classes were read by Mrs. E. 0.
Kirsch, in which they appealed to
the mayor and city council for a better
observance of Sunday in town.
These resolutions were heartily endorsed
by the societies.
A dialect reading was given by
Mrs. E. H. Henderson, after which
Miss Margaret Jennings sang a solo;
Miss Lillian Martin read a poem, "No
sex in heaven," that wa; very appealing.
After another beautiful
chorus, Mrs. Jesse Carter gave the
closing prayer.
The church was a veritable bower
of pink roses and sweet peas. Many
* * 4 ' i i? J
remarked mat tney ua.u uevcr sccu
the decorations prettier. Tea and
sandwiches were served to each guest
and souvenirs of sweet peas were
on each plate. Everybody felt that
this .was the very best meeting yet
held. The Methodist ladies did everything
they could for the pleasure
and comfort of the other societies.
The next meeting will be held with
the Presbyterian society.?Contributed.
Georgia has two women deputy
sheriffs.
?
Splendid Programme
Presented at Trinity
i
A programme of unusual interest
and beauty was rendered Sunday
morning at Trinity Methodist church
by the Sunday school. A large and appreciative
audience was present. For
several years "children's day" has
given place to Sunday school day. In
this every department of Sunday
school work from the cradle to oiu
age is brought before the public. The
theme for this day's service was
"life's unfolding." The purpose of
this was to give a picture of the development
of the child through the
formation period? and to present the
aims of the Sunday school in guiding
his developments in Christian
character. The processional and various
other musical numbe-s were
rendered by Mrs. Roy Cooner and
greatly enjoyed by all. William Lander
acted as herald throughout the
programme and announced the different
stages of life as they unfolded.
First, the cradle roll: A mother
with her little ones grouped about
her, while a voice softly sang a sweet
lullaby. This was indeed a striking
picture of what the Sunday school is
doing for our babies.
The beginners, primary and juniors
each an their turn presented beautiful
tableaux illustrating their departments,
which reflected much credit
on the ones who trained them.
In the intermediate department,
loyalty, youth and service stand side
by side. Loyalty is just and true but
cannot stand alone; service must be
forever by her side; youth asked to
have his feet directed along the pathway
of Kfe and to show him how he
pan best serve his fellowman. Service
tells youth that she can answer
his question best by showing him
what one man did for his neighbor.
The parable of the good Samaritan
was staged and wonderfully carried
out by the Jewish merchant, robbers,
Levite, priest and good Samaritan.
The decorating committee, having arranwri
thp rostrum to represent a
rough wood, and the improvised inn
with the keeper standing in the door
with all the characters dressed in oriental
costumes, made the play very
effective.
We were made to realize that if we
live our lives to the fullest, we must
have purity of heart, be loyal to
Christ, and in service to the ones who
need us most?"our neighbors."
A (group of young people presented
their work. "Life at its best" is
the motto that is being used by this
groiup throughout the Sunday school
of our church. They have accepted
this motto and are trying to live it
as it should be, but sometimes the
vision is not as clear as it should be.
A young lady in Grecian costume represented
vision; she introduced her
brother, opportunity, who with openid
eyes would point out to them paths
to their goal. He iiiade it clear that
there were no limitations to their opportunities.
God is calling them to
do something worth While. They
hold the possibilities of the coming
pears in their hands.
The last unfolding in the statge of
life was the old people in the home.
* * #?11? - ? J
This was oeautuuny ami impi UOiJi ? V I
ly brought to the audience by Miss
Nelle ?McCants in a reading called
"home."
The programme was interspersed
ivith songs, responsive readings, short
talks by the superintendent, pastor
and Col. W. C. Duncan, who emphasized
the need of the teachers' training
class.
Tho Snnrfav school is indebted to
the committees who planned and
made this splendid programme possible,
and to each and every young
person who so cheerfully did his and
her part.?Contributed.
Reception by Knights. 1
The next regular convention of
Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias,
next Monday night will be turned into |
a sort of reception in honor of the j
class of new members who completed I
I
their degrees last Monday evening.
The new class is composed of Capt.
Paul F. Carroll, Capt. J. H. Pitts,
Ralph A. Durham, T. A. Inabinet, and
Harry Mettz. Three addresses are
to be made at the netft meeting on
various phases of Pythian work by
J. Carl Kearse, H. L. Hinnant, and
Major William R. Watson. During
the evening a committee will serve
light refreshments. The officers urge
that every member of the lodge be
present, and all Pythians in town are
cordially invited.
Baptist W. M. U.
The circles of the Baptist Woman's
* ~
Missionary society win meet uu ??cunesday
next, May 17, as follows:
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. J. F. Lane;
leader, Miss Edna Rice.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Wilkes;
leader, Mrs. R. M. Hitt.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Frank Jennings;
leader, Mrs. F. B: Hunter.
A full attendance is requested.?
Corresponding secretary.
t
G. Frank Bamberg
Submits Lowest Bid
Monday at noon the supervisor of
Bamberg county and the county commissioners
met at the court house for
me purpose 01 opening oiqs ior me
construction of the Bamberg-Branchville
link of the Charleston and Augusta
highway. The lowest bid was
submitted by G. Frank Bamberg, of
this city, and Mr. Bamberg was
awarded the contract, subject, of
course, to the approval of the state
highway commission.
Engineer Ambrose Holwell, of the
state highway department, was present
in the city to represent the highway
commission, as was also an engineer
representing the highway department
of the federal government.
There were eleven bids submitted.
The bids ranged from a little more
tnan nicy cnousana aoiiars down to
the bid submitted by Mr. Bamfcferg,
which was $39,507.53. The next lowest
bid was submitted by a Columbia
firm of contractors, this bid being
$39,757.33.
The only other bidders from this
section were W. D. Mayfield, of Lees,
whose bid came fourth, and that of J.
Fischer Cleckley, of Cope.
The specifications call for the work
to be completed in 200 working days
after the start is made. A reasonable
period is allowed in wihich to get the
i^ecessary materials on the ground,
preparatory to beginning operations.
The road is approximately 12%
miles in length from the city limits
of Bamberg to Fitz's bridge on the
Edisto river, about two miles below
Branchville. The bid of Mr. Bamberg
includes the complete work of
the road, including concrete culverts,
filling in, etc. The specifications
call for concrete culverts
throughout on the road, and all
wooden bridges will be done away
TtrifV>
n x wui
This being a government highway,
one^half of the total cost win
be paid by the highway department
of the United States government.
With the completion of this work,
Bamberg county will have two government
highways completely traversing
the county. This road has
already been completed from Bamberg
to the county line near Lees;
the stretch from Denmark to Lees
having been completed. last fall by
Contractor. W. D. Mayfield. The
link from Denmark to Bamberg was
built by Supervisor Smoak, the county
chain gang being used, the gov
ernment also paying the usual portion
of the cost of construction.
The county has already completed
a government highway from Edisto
river at New Bridge to Salkehatchie
river at Buford's Bridge, a distance
of about twelve miles.
The authorities are working on a
pla6 to carry the Charleston and
Augusta highway through the town.
Under the usual plan, the government
does not approve of roads
through incorporated towns except
undqr certain conditions. It is
hoped that these conditions can be
met, and that there will be no break
in the road. There are something
like two miles of this road within
the corporate limits of Bamberg.!
Likewise, there is a considerable distance
of the road going through the
corporate limits of the city of Den
mark. It was generally understood
that an adjustment had been effected
whereby this road was to be built
some months ago, but for some reason
the work has never been started. I
Sends Out High School Money.
The state department of education
Saturday morning paid out $290,000
to 178 state aided high schools in the
46 counties of South Carolina. The
j law imposes a condition that in order
to qualify for this state aid, high
j school teachers must be paid a minimum
salary of $100 per month for
.Q ? i ? 1 A n for the
me nrsi jeai o sci y J. V W
second year's service and $110 for
the third year's service, provided the
same teacher is employed for two or
three consecutive years. Amounts
sent to -counties in this section include:
Aiken $ 9,387
Allendale 2,794 Bamberg
5,172
Barnwell 4,422
Calhoun 2,937
Colleton 1,561
Dorchester 6,661
Hampton 5,150
Orangeburg 12,211
The Little Swamp Poultry Clnb.
1
The Little Swamp Poultry club
held its regular monthly meeting
May 8th. All members reported on
their work, and are quite interested,
t The subject of feeding was studied
by the club for this lesson. After the
11 cGTT.
lesson was over me ciuu icaiucu ijv/>
eral club songs.
We are all looking forward with
a great deal of pleasure to the short
course to be held at Carlisle June
21-23. ORRIE GOODWIN, Sec.
Annual Memorial
' Exercises Yesterday
Annual memorial day was observed
here Wednesday morning, the
local chapter of the U. D. C. being in
oharge of the programme. The veterans
were honored in a very fitting
manner. Quite a number of veterans
of the Confederate army were present
at the exercises, after which they
were served a bountiful dinner at
Mrs. Garland's boarding house by the
U. D. C. chapter.
Governor R. A. Cooper was scheduled
to make the memorial address,
but cancelled his engagement the pre-.
vious day. nev. u. a. r aus, pasior oi
the local Baptist church, made the
address in his stead.
The exercises were begun by several
selections from the Carlisle band
which always delights audiences on
all occasions. Rev. M. W. Hitt, of
Dunedin, Fla., former assistant
chaplain of the South Carolina division
of the U. C. V., offered
the opening prayer, after which Mrs*.
Glenn W. Cape welcomed the veterans
in a most feeling manner. Dr.
J. B. Black responded on behalf of
the veterans.
Rev. Mr. Falls in his address maac
the past events of the lives of some
of the veterans very vivid in recalling
spots that he himself had been
over, sacred spots in Virginia where
great battles #ere fought. In his
address he expressed the delight that
the few old veterans who are left
should feel tcf be living in this day.
He admonished them to look to the j
future with bright hopes by keeping
their minds pure and preserving their
-
bodies. In closing, he read Lee s
farewell address which expressed, in
summary, he said, all his thoughts. 1
The children of the graded school
sang several selected songs, and both
the graded and Carlisle schools at- ,
tended in bodies. Capt. Waldo Lever >
offered the closing prayer. The exercises
were presided over by Mrs. J.
C. Lewis, president of the Francis J
M. Bamberg chapter of the U. D. C.
?Miss Rosa Adams underwent an
operation Tuesday in Columbia for
removal of tonsils, and her many
friends will be glad to know that she
is rapidly recovering.
Questions Wisdom
of Bond Election
1
The' writer regrets to oppose any- '
thing in the way of education, but I
am unalterably opposed to a bond
issue of $35,000 for the proposed i
high school building. The present I
special levy for school purposes in the
district is now eighteen mills, and
when the three-mill constitutional !
school tax is added, it makes a total
of 21 mills that the taxpayers of Bamberg
school district are paying for i
support of schools. The total levy
for all purposes last year, was 42^
mills, thus we are paying practically :
half of all taxes for our school. * The
burden is too heavy for present con- '
diitions, many people have not yet
~ ' 1 J T V* ft trA I
paid last year s taxes, auu yet * u?t^
heard no talk of reducing the pres- J
ent levy.
Why add on taxes when people <
cannot jpay what is now levied? The <
levy was increased to meet high \
prices caused by war conditions, but
Che war Is over and no salaries have *
been reduced and the levy remains .
the same. It must be increased if
bonds are issued as proposed for a :
high school, and for myself I am not J
in favor of it. I know that the pres- 1
ent building is inadequate, but it
would be far better to turn the entire
auditorium into class rooms for the 1
present and go along with that until ,
conditions improve. In other words, I j
see no good reason for goiiig into debt
for something that we cannot possibly
pay for just now. Our special levy ,
for school purposes should be reduc
ed instead of raised.
Mr. Taxpayer, get out, your last 1
year's tax receipt (you who have paid
your taxes) and figure for yourself.
Practically one-half of your total
taxes went to support the scihools in
Bamberg. If you can afford to pay i
as much or more this year for the
same purpose, vote for the bonds, but
if you feel that the levy should remain
the same or be reduced, vote
against the bond issue.
A mass meeting of the taxpayers
of the district has been called to meet ,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Mon- ;
day, May 22nd, at which the levy for
the coming year will be fixed, and j'
.... j. i
this matter win aououess oe aiauu&oed
at this meeting. It is your duty
to be there.
I have no word of criticism for the ,
trustees and those who favor the high
school building, but I say let's do
with what we have for the present
until times get better. ,
A. W. KNIGHT.
$25.00.?Twenty-five dollars reward
for proof to convict the parties
that tore up tables and well at memorial
grounds on April 28, 1922. J.
D. JENNY, Fairfax, S. C., Chairman j
Committee on Grounds. Itnj*
- . ... . - :
Citizens Petition for
School Bond Election
Petitions were circulated in Bamberg
last week calling upon the authorities
to order an election to decide
the matter of issuing bonds for >
the erection of a proposed high school
building in this city. Two lists were
being taken, one signed by the freeholders
of the town, and the other
by the qualified electors.
It is proposed to issue bonds in the
sum of $35,000 for the purpose of
erecting the high school building.
This matter has been agitated for
some months past; in fact the move- *
men was started once before, but was
dropped on account of local conditions.
If the required number of signa- >
tures is obtained, it is likely that the
election will be ordered forthwith.
Sentiment seems to be divided on the
feasibility of attempting to float a >
bond issue at the present time and
under the present conditions. It is
(generally conceded that the school
is in dire need of additional facilities, ?
while many contend that the present
arrangement can be made to serve a ^
little while longer, and that the present
taxes on city property are about
all that the average citizen can stand.
rne iocai graaea scnooi nas grown ^
far greater than the expectations of v
the people at the time the present
building was erected. The consequence
is the school has outgrown Its
facilities, and the authorities say that *
additional room to be afforded by Che
proposed bond issue is essential to the
further growth of the school and the
carrying on of efficient school work. yl
Renew your subscription today.
SPECIAL NOTICES I
Wanted?To buy home cured bacon.
Apply to C. B. FREE, Bamberg.
5. C. ltp A
White Spanish Peanuts for Sale.?
Price 5c per lb. THE COTTON OIL
CO., Bamberg, S. C. - tfn *:
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. ,tfn
~~z ~?i?: : r \
r or aai^?i^ord tourmg car; in perfect
running order; run only eight
months. A. RiOE, Bamberg, S. C. tfn fi
For Sale?Single comb white Leghorn
eggs. $1.00 per setting of i5.
BAMBERG POULTRY FARM, Box
242, Bamberg, S. O. tfn
We Grind for Toll Velvet Beans ^
and Shucked Corn on Cob. Best why
to feed to hogs and cows. THE OOl1rON
OIL CO., Bamberg, 6. C. tfn
1 <
Wanted?Colored laborers; men,
women and children to dig Irish Potatoes
week beginning May 15th. Ap- ^
?ly D. Q. TOWLES, Meggetts, S. C. lp
Let Me Clean and Oil ?our electric
fan. This should be done every summer
to insure good service. Call /
'phone 31. RICHIE M. ROWELL. ip '
Wanted ? Delivered our mill,
Stokes, S. C., pine, poplar and cypress
logs, 14 in. and up in diameter* i2, l
14 and 16-feet long. AVONDALE *
LUMBER COMPANY. 5-lS-n
Egg Crates, neck ties, hosiery,
from 5c pair and up, baby rubber
pants. See us at once. CRAHASI'S
5c AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over
$1, 'Aint dat cheap?' " Bamberg, fi. ,
3. #n
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see lis
at once, as we are in the market for <
525,000 worth. We will pay you New
fork Quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn I
We are Authorized Dealers ior
Westinghouse Radio apparatus. Deliveries
will be made in the order
received, so let us have your onifor
now. FAULKNER ELEC. SERVICE
CO., Bamberg, S. C. .tfn
Cash for Logs?We pay the highest
market price for strictly high
class Ash, Roplar and Cypress logs
delivered by rail or truck to our
Sumter band-mill. Write or call for
particulars. THE SUMTER HARDWOOD
CO., Sumter, S. C. 5-25-n
?
For Sale?Pure Puerto R16o potato
slips or plants, all treated before
planting, 1,000 at $1.50; 10,000 at
$1.40; 20,000 at $1.25; and 50,000 jf
at $1.00 per thousand, cash with
order, F. O. B. Denmark, S. C. W.
D. MAYFEILD, Lees, S. C. 5-10-n
For Fly Swats, cheap boy stock- ?
ings, aluminum ware, crockery, glass >
ware, tin ware, toys, visit our store
here. Just received some large shipmonfa
We have lined un with Wool
worth & Co. and can give you the
best for your money. GRAHAM'S 5c
AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over $1,
'Aint dat cheap,' " Bamberg, S. C. tn
_____????
Men Wanted?To sell our goods in
country and city. Why work for
others when you can have a business
of your own with a steady income.
We sell goods on time and wait for
our money. Team or auto needed for /
jountry work, no outfit needed in city.
Experience unnecessary, we train in
salesmanship. McCONNON & COMPANY,
"Winona, Minn. Mention this
paper. ltp
Agents Wanted?Men and women
to handle city trade and retail the
original and genuine Watkins Product
Remedies. Extracts Spices, Toilet
Requisites, Household Specialties,
Auiomuune Accessories, eic, kjwi ok
150 guaranteed products. Our values
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