The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 08, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
Zhe pamiberg^eralb
Thursday, March 8, 1917.
SHOIST LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Rev. \V. \V. Lipscomb, of Greenville.
conducted services at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning and
evening, preaching two excellent sermons.
The friends of Mrs. D. A. Reid,
who returned from a Charleston hospital
last week after having had an
operation performed, will be glad to
know that she is rgpidly recuperating.,
Mrs. M. J. Black and Miss Ethel
Black will be the hostesses to the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
\chapter next Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock. Members are asked to
remember their yearly dues.
Mrs. Frank Gustafson died on February
2nd in the Augusta hospital.
She is survived by her husband and
one little son, one brother, and four
sisters. Her husband is well known
in Bamberg, having resided here for
a number of years.
The sale of the personal property
of the late A. Bennett was had Tuesday
at his late residence. This was
sold by B. R. Bennett, -executor under
the will, and was purchased as a
whole by Mrs. Bennett, the sum of
?2,000 having been paid, for it.?
Walterboro Press and Standard.
Capt. J. M. Smith and family
moved to Ehrhardt last week. Capt.
Smith is conductor on the Coast Line,
but has been detained in the city for
several weeks on aocount of his recent
serious illness. The residence
vacated by Capt. Smith is now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hinnant.
Xew Advertisements.
L. B. Fowler?For Sale.
Box zu, uiar?ror saie.
H. L. Hinnant?For Sale.
G. A. Jennings?Taxpayers!
Mutual Garage?There it Goes.
J. D. Copeland, Jr.?Taken Up.
A. M. Denbow?Money to Lend.
Thielen Theatre?"Civilization."
F. Mason Crum & Co.?Boll Weevil.
J. B. Brickie?Patching up a
Break.
Reiley-Taylor Co.?To Top Off a
Fine Meal.
Planters Fertilizer Co.?Which
Shall it Be?
Enterprise Bank?When Opportunity
Beckons.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Estate of
Phillip Seymour.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Willful
Waste Brings Woeful Want.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?After
a Careful Man Has Worked.
Peoples Bank?This Man Put His
Money in a Get-Rich-Quick Scheme.
Rank Team Visits Blackville.
The amplified third rank team of
-the Bamberg Knights of Pythias
lodge went to Blackville Tuesday
night to confer the rank of Knight
upon a candidate in that lodge. The
party left Bamberg at six o'clock by
auto. The team was royally entertained
while in Blackville, a most delightful
barbecue supper being served,
after the convention, in the
lodge's dining room. Dr. E. O. Watson,
king of the team, made a short
address after supper, expressing the
pleasure of the team in being present
on the occasion. The visitors
were warmly welcomed to the lodge
and to the town by Acting Chancellor
Commander A. H. Ninestein and
Prof. .Madden. The Bamberg party
returned to the city about midnight,
after having spent a very delightful
evening.
Civic Improvements Planned.
A mpptin? nf tlip. Hirprtnrc of tlipi
Chamber of Commerce was held I
Tuesday afternoon, at which a number
of civic improvements were dis-j
~ussed. Mr. W. D. Rhoad made a \
: tatement with reference to paving j
Tain street, and it seems likely that |
ome action looking to this end may
oon be taken by the authorities. A j
: ommittee is now working on this
"mtter, but the committee was not j
: eadv to report Tuesday.
It was announced that Dr. W. W.!
" ong, of Clemson College, would be
resent at the farmers meeting to be
. eld April 5th, and that Gov. Man-1
: lag would also likely be present.
Mr. W. D. Rhoad stated that with-!
i the next sixty days or so the city!
ould be provided with pure drink-!
* water, as a filtering arrangement!
.11 soon be installed. When this is j
;.jne, the water now being supplied,
ill? town will be absolutely pure, it!
was stated.
A town slogan is wanted. The di- i
rectors would like for every man, I
woman or child in the city who has a j
slogan in mind to send it in to the;
secretary, Paul Whitaker.
Death of Mrs. Cornelia Barton.
Mrs. Cornelia Barton, relict of the
; late Dr. Donald Barton, died here at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Patrick, Tuesday night and was
buried Thursday morning in Southend
cemetery after funeral services
conducted by the Rev. E. O. Watson,
pastor of the Methodist church. Mrs.
Barton was about eighty-three years
oi age. She had been in feeble
health for a long time. She was for
! many years a member of the Methodist
church and was greatly loved by
all who knew her.
.Mrs. Barton was a sister of the
j late Judge James F. Izlar, of Orangeburg,
and is survived by the following
brothers and sister: Messrs
I * ?o ?'? ? -?
Thomas A. Izlar, of the Isle of
Palms; L. J. Izlar. of Orangeburg;
Major Laurie T. Izlar, of Ocala, Fla.,
and Mrs. F\ Marion Green, of Orangeburg
county. She leaves the following
children: Mrs. J. N. McMichael,
of Orangeburg; Mrs. W. H. Patrick,
of Bamberg; Messrs. A. S. Barton,
of Bamberg; Benjamin Barton, of
Summerville; P. R. Barton, of Denmark,
and Olin Barton, of Rowesville.
A Correction.
The Bamberg Herald; Rev. A. J.
Foster, of the Baptist Courier, was a
visitor in town this week, preaching
two good sermons in the Baptist
church Sunday.?Baptist Courier.
Just to keep the record straight,
we will say that our Baptist friends
evidently got the wires crossed, as
The Herald did not print tne aoove
paragraph. Rev. Mr. Foster was in
Bamberg last week, but he did not
preach at the Baptist church.
Ga 11 aglier- Atteberry.
A marriage of interest to a wide
circle of friends occurred last evening
at 6:30 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gallagher, 210
Jackson avenue, Piedmont Park,
when their daughter. Miss Mary Alma
Gallagher, became the bride of
Emmet D. Atteberry, of this city.
Rev. D. H. Rolston, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by a number of friends and
relatives of the contracting couple.
The home was handsomely decorated
for the occasion in a color
scheme of green and white, with
palms and ferns as conspicuous features.
The bride's maid was Miss
Myrtle Hinson and the maid of honor
was the bride's sister, Miss Vivian
Gallagher. The bridegroom was accompanied
by his best men, C. T. Gallagher,
brother of the bride. Little
Miss Irene Lowrance was the ringbearer,
the impressive ring ceremony
being used. The bridal party entered
the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by
Mrs. J. L. Hoyle.
After the ceremony a reception
was given by the bride's parents to
the wedding party. A delightful
luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Atteberry left last night for a bridal
trip through Virginia. On their return
to Charlotte they will be at
home on West avenue.
The bride of last evening has been
a resident of Charlotte about three
years, having come here with her
parents from Gaffney. She is a young
woman of many fine traits of character
and attractive persona1?tv that
have won her many friends in Charlotte.
She is of the blonde type and
strikingly handsome. Mr. Atteberry
is a native of Bamberg, S. C., but has
been in Charlotte for quite a while
and hnlds n rpsnonsihlp nr.sition with
the Piedmont Cigar company.?Charlotte
Observer.
Mr. Atteberry is a former Bamberg
boy, the son of Mrs. Bessie Atteberry,
and has many friends in the
city, who extend their warm congratulations.
Court Holds Short Session.
After remaining in session for only
two days, the court of common pleas
was adjourned sine die Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Gary presided. Only
three jury cases were tried at this
term, as follows:
Combahee Fertilizer Co. versus J.
P. and M. S. O'Quinn, verdict for
plaintiff for $1,283.23.
High Point Furniture Co. versus
Farmers Mercantile Co., verdict for
plaintiff for $207.96.
Ella A. Morris versus Seaboard Air
Line Railway Co., verdict for plaintiff
for $150.
w \f
^ivic iJta^ue .uciwii^.
The Civic league will hold an important
meeting at the home of .Mrs.
C. J. S. Brooker, Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Every member is
urged to be present, as plans are to
be made for the two months' campaign
which is to be waged m the interest
of Bamberg's advancement towards
an ideal town. Those who are
not members are also invited to attend
this meeting, if interested in
the progress of their home town.
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year.
I
May Retain P. O. Boxes.
Postmaster Knight states that a
number of persons have asked him
about retaining their postoffice boxes
and also receiving mail by the village
delivery service, which is to be
inaugurated April first. Mr. Knight
requests us to state that it will not
be necessary for any patron of the
postoffice to give up their postoffice
boxes in order to secure mail by the
carrier. The boxes may be retained.
In this case, the carrier would collect
the mail from the postoffice
boxes of such of his patrons as had
boxes and deliver to the residences
or Dlaces of business. By this
method, parties desiring to do so
could get their mail from the postoffice
whenever desired, as well as
having their mail delivered by carrier.
This would enable parties holding
boxes to get their mails at night
as usual. However, this is entirely
optional with the patrons. Many
persons, though, like to get their
mail at night, as well as during the
day, and such persons can still avail
themselves of this convenience by retaining
their boxes at the postoffice.
Notice.
The executive committee of the
Rivers Bridge Memorial association
will meet at the memorial grounds
on Saturday, March 10th, at 3
o'clock, p. m., to arrange for memorial
services and such other business
as may come before them. A full
meeting is earnestly requested.
DR. N. F. KIRKLAXD,
J. W. JENNY, Pres.
Secty.
Dates for Holding Court.
The following act was passed at
the recent session of the legislature,
relating tQ Bamberg county:
"Sec. 1. The court of general sessions
j for Bamberg county shall be
held at Bamberg on the fourth Monday
in January, one week; on the
first Monday in September, one week.
The court of common pleas for said
county shall be held at Bamberg on
the first Monday in March, two
weeks; second Monday in July, one
week; fourth Monday in October, two
weeks: Provided, That at the July
for the said county no jury trial shall
be had, and the court of general sessions
shall be open for the purpose
of receiving pleas, and the grand jury
of said county shall be called together
at the said term of court for the
purpose of passing on all bills submitted
by the solicitor.
"Sec. 2. That at the terms of thtcourt
of general sessions provided for
in section 1 of this act, the court ot
common pleas shall be open for the
taking of any verdict or judgment by
default or consent, and for the transaction
of equity business, when the
same does not conflict with the business
of the court of general sessions.
"Sec. 3. That this act shall go into
effect at the summer term of the circuit
courts for the second judicial
circuit, beginning the first Monday
in May, A. D., 1917.
"Sec. 4. That all acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed.
"Approved the 1st day of March,
A. D., 1917."
Baptist Church Services.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday evening at 7:45,
subject: "Things Found in a Boy's
Bread Basket;" scripture: Jno. 6:
1-14. Preaching Sunday morning,
subject: "Haste Makes Waste."
Preaching Sunday evening 7:45, subject:
"A Comedy in Errors."
w. r. McMillan.
House Burned Monday.
! Monday afternoon a small cottage
owned by Mr. D. R. Matheny and occupied
by Mr. Albright was completely
destroyed by fire. The house was
located near the cotton platform of
the B., E. & \v? and two Dates or cotton
011 the platform caught on fire,
but it was extinguished before much
damage was done.
Two Good Clubs.
Here are two excellent offers that
The Herald can make to its subscribers:
"All winter reading club"?The
Bamberg Herald, the Progressive
Farmer, the Housewife, Today's
Magazine, Jhe Weekly Kansas City
Star, all one year each, a copy ot the
Farmers Business Book and Almanac,
and four grape vines. This club may
be had for $2.o0. This is open, to any
subscriber of The Herald, new or renewal.
The Atlanta Constitution club?
Hie Bamberg Herald, tne 1 nrice-aweek
New York World, the Progressive
Farmer, the Weekly Alabama
Times and Home Friend, and the Triweekly
Atlanta Constitution, all one
year each for $3.25.
These are the only clubbing offers
that The Herald has to make at this
time.
The "all winter reading club" will
be offered until further notice. The
Constitution club can only be offered
until April 30th.
I
About Box Rents.
The postmaster asks us to state
that the time for paying box rent at
the postoffice will soon be here again,
and to remind the patrons of the office
that same should be paid on or
before the last day of March. Notices
of rent being due will be placed in
the boxes about the 21st of March,
and if the patrons of the postoffice
would adopt the plan of paying the
box rent immediately on receipt of
the notices, it would avoid all rush
and confusion, and there would
never be the necessity of locking the
boxes for non-payment.
The postmaster wishes it distinctly
understood that the box rents do
not belong to him, but all go to the
postoffice department. His instructions
are under no circumstances to
allow boxes to remain open after the
last day of the quarter, unless paid
for by the patron, and he has no discretion
in the matter but to follow
instructions and close all boxes which
are not paid for. In case the boxes
are closed, such mail is then placed
in the general delivery. It is a great
deal of trouble to close the boxes,
and causes much delay in distributing
mails on the morning of the
first.
If an inspector were to drop in
on the morning of the first after the
close of the quarter, he would check
all boxes not closed, and report the
post office short to the amount of all
not paid for. Box holders may refer
to section 34S, printed in brief on
the back of receipts, and note what
the regulation is in regard to box
rents.
On the first of January, notwithstanding
the previous notice given to
all box holders, about ninety boxes
had to be closed for non-payment.
Most of these had just neglected to
attend to the matter. The postmaster
states that, for the convenience
of anyone desiring to pay rent when
the windows are closed, if they will
knock^ on the window, some one of
the force will be glad to accommo
date the patrons by responding and
receiving the payment, or, if more
convenient, they may put the money,
with the notice, in an envelope and
drop in the letter box, without postage,
or they may place same in their
postoffice box, and the matter will be
attended to promptly.
Knights Entertain Visitors.
One of the most enjoyable meetings
of Bamberg lodge No. 38 in
many months was held Monday evening,
when about fifty local Knights
and some twenty visitors gathered
in the castle hall for the regular convention.
On account of the rank of
esquire being conferred on four pages,
the lodge met at an earlier hour
than usual. At 9:15 the lodge and
visitors were invited to repair to the
Johns hotel, where a delightful oyster
supper was served by the entertainment
committee, Messrs. L. B.
Fowler, W. L. Lovinggood, and B. C.
McDuffie.
When the cigars were passed
| around after supper, the chancellor
commander, Mr. LaVerne Thomas,
called on Senator J. B. Black for a
few words of welcome to the visitors.
Rev. Achille Sassard, of Olar, and
Hon. W. E. Derrick, of Orangeburg,
responded in brief talks.
The Knights then again entered
the lodge room, and completed the
work of initiating Messrs. J. C.
Guilds, D. A. Reid, John Schwarting,
and F. E. Dozier into the mysteries
of the rank of esquire.
The lodge was honored by the
presence of a large number of visitors,
among whom were': Grand Vice
Chancellor W. E. Derrick, of Orangeburg;
Rev. Achille Sassard and Dr.
L. A. Hartzog, of Olar; A. H. Ninestein,
Esq., of Blackville, and R. C.
Hard wick. Esq., J. Arthur Wiggins,
and W. L. Riley, of Denmark, who
assisted the lodge in the work of the
evening.
The lodge has recently elected ten
applicants for the ranks of Knighthood,
besides reinstating several suspended
members.
Extra Session Called.
Washington, March 4.?President
Wilson tonight informed the country
" 4-Tin 4- B A O Xr ho tUltVl
Ill <1 blil LeiliCil L (.1JLUL lie 111 CI.' ue Iiivu
out power to arm merchant ships and
take other steps to meet the German
submarine menace, in the absence of
authority from congress.
An extra session of congress, the
president says, may be required to
clothe him with authority, but it is
useless to call one while the senate
works under the present rules, which
permit a small minority to keep an
I overwhelming majority from acting.
The president proposes, therefore,
| that the special session of the senate
which he has called to meet tomorrow,
revise the rules "to supply the
means of action and save the country
from disaster."
"A little group of wilful men,"
says the president in his statement,
"representing no opinion but their
own. have rendered the great government
of the United States helpless
and contemptible."
Carlisle Notes.
On last Wednesday afternoon at
Denmark the Carlisle girls' basket
ball team met and suffered defeat at
the hands of the girls of the Denmark
high school. The Denmark
girls displayed an unusual amount
of speed and good team work, while)
the Carlisle girls seemed unable to
hold the ball. Without a doubt the
game was the best that has been
played in this section this season.
The score was an undecided factor
until the final whistle was blown.
Excitement was as high as the score,
S to 5, in favor of Denmark, would
indicate. The line-up for Carlisle
was as follows: Forwards, Irene Mullinax
and Octavia Yarley; centres,
Alma Lain and Lucile Linder:
guards, Beatrice Bailey and Eunice
Muckenfuss.
On Friday evening in the auditorium
there was staged a declamation
contest between the Beach and
Kilgo Literary societies to determine
who would represent Carlisle school
in the State contest to be held in Columbia
in April. Promptly at 8:30
two groups of boys began to March
to the stage down the two aisles. The
meeting was called to order and Dr.
E. O. Watson opened with a prayer.
The Kilgo society was represented by
Norman DuBose and E. B. Goodwin,
whose subjects were: "Sparticus to
the Gladiators," and "The Declaration
of Independence," respectively.
The Beach society was represented
by R. M. McCants, subject: "The
Death Bed of Benedict Arnold," and
W. E. Smith, subject: "The Speech
of Vindication." Between declamations,
Lawton Wiggins rendered several
piano solos. The judging committee,
which was composed of
Messrs. B. D. Carter, chairman; E.
H. Henderson, ana R. P. Bellinger,
after some deliberation, rendered
their decision in favor of R. M. McCants,
with Norman DuBose as alternate.
The ceremonies were pre
sided over by L. D. Bivens and A. T.
Whetsell, presidents, respectively of
the Kilgo and Beach societies. Mr.
Austin Moore was chief marshal for
the occasion. All the speakers did
themselves much credit and it is believed
that Carlisle's representative
stands an excellent chance of winning
the State contest in April.
Card From Col. J. F. Folk.
Editors Bamberg Herald:?A few
months ago some of the citizens of
Bamberg had a survey made for a
straight road from Bamberg to
Lemon Swamp, crossing at Capt.
Riley's plantation. When it was
learned that a straight road to that
point would shorten the distance
| about one half mile, and save everyone
coming to Bamberg from Springtown,
Odom's Bridge, Govan, and
Olar about one mile on the round
trip, something over four hundred
citizen#' petitioned the supervisor to
build the road. This petition has
been in the hands of the supervisor
for several months, and there has
I been nothing done in the way of car
rying out the wishes of these petitioners
and taxpayers, I am informed,
on account of the objection of Dr. J.
B. Black, senator for Bamberg county,
to thi^ road going across a piece
of land belonging to him, which is of
very little value. '
I cannot believe that Senator
Black, who has been honored by the
people of Bamberg county, and who
has so often expressed himself as being
in favor of good roads, is now
the obstacle in the way of this road
improvement and convenience to so
many of the very citizens who helped
to honor him by sending him to the
State senate. But there is evidently
an effort somewhere to thwart the
wishes of the people who signed the
petitions, and the petitioners want to
know who is responsible for blocking
this improvement.
The supervisor states that he hesitates
in condemnation proceedings
against Senator Black for fear of incurring
his ill-will. The law gives
the right 1c condemn land for road
building, and this law does not exempt
Senator Black or make any difference
between him and any other
I citizen whose land is needed for pub
lie convenience. If Senator Black is
blocking the way to this improvement,
regardless of the welfare and
convenience of the public, for some
reason of his own, then the supervisor
should handle him just as he
would any other citizen. The petitioners
wish to know why their
wishes are not being carried out, a^id
they do not intend to let the matter
drop until their wishes are complied
with or the responsibility placed
where it belongs. Respectfully,
JOHN F. FOLK.
One of Petitioners.
u s cmei
A little boy, writing a composition
| on the zebra, was asked to describe
j the animal and to mention what it
was useful for. After deep reflection,
he wrote:
"The zebra is like a horse, only
striped. It is chiefly used to illustrate
the letter Z."?Life.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DRY.
?
House Passes District of Columbia
Bill by Vote of 273 to 137.
Washington, Feb. 28.?Prohibition
won a double victory in congress tonight
when the house passed, 273 to
137 the senate bill to make the ^
national capital dry, and senate and
house conferees on the postal appropriation
bill unanimously announced
an agreement under which
the Reed "bone dry" amendment is
virtually assured of enactment.
Hope of agreeing on the postal supply
measure had been abandoned by
the conferees, who last night submitted
a resolution to continue existing
postal appropriations for another
vaor Trwniflrht ViAtt'PVOr thov &Cit to
J v-wi i iiv ?' ? s/* f vmwj 0wv ? ?
gether on a report which includes the
Reed amendment, prohibiting shipment
of lia.uor into prohibition States
and which they expect to present in
both houses tomorrow or Friday. The
leaders thought tonight there was no /
doubt of its acceptance in senate and
house. They are taking it for granted,
too, that president Wilson will
approve both that and the district of
Columbia prohibition bill.
After Stubborn Opposition.
The district bill, which would be- x
come effective November 1, was
brought to a vote after a stubborn
opposition had delayed for several
hours the final roll call which the
leaders knew would mean passage.
All day and until late in the evening v.
they watched for an opportunity to
put the measure into a position that
would mean its failure with the exi
piration of the session Sunday.
! Failing to displace the bill or to
' force an adjournment, the filibusterI
ers centred their attention on an effort
j to adopt amendments that would
i throw it into conference and prevent
| enactment at tfiis session. They made
their last stand on an amendment
that would have given the people of <
! tne district a reierenaum on me proj
posal and would have put into the 4
i measure a provision prohibiting importation
of liquor for personal use.
This was voted down, 171 to 232.
Various other amendments were re!
jected by similar majorities.
Debate Limited.
Debate on the measure had been
limited by the drastic rule under
which it had been brought up, so that
the usual dramatic features of filibustering
strategy were replaced by
long roll calls forced by the opposi!
tion on repeated motions to adjorun,
| points of no quorum, amendments
j and motions to give some other bill
j the right of way. After several hours
| the prohibition champions despaired
i of passing at all the house bill rei
ported from the District of Columbia
; committee with numerous amend|
ments and adopted a special rule sub!
stituting the senate bill,
j Chairman Henry, of the rules com- /
j mittee, led the fight for the "wets."
J He succeeded in keeping the bill from
j coming up on the floor until after
1 noon by filibustering, on a minor
i judgeship measure^"*
After the prohibitioir leaders' rule
i to substitute the senate measure was s
adopted, 242 to 172, a roll call on
the bill itself soon was reached.
While voting was in progress in
i the house William J. Bryan walked
; \ '
into the house press gallery, watched
i the proceedings for a while and then'
j went down to the speaker's lobby
and talked with a number of friends
\ among the members.
j "I was in on the killing," he said 9
j after the final vote. "Just say for me
j that I said 'de-lighted.' "
j Snails are excellent barometers.
If there is rain in the air snails will
| seek shelter under leaves, in the bark
of a tree or any other handy place.
; SPECIAL NOTICES"
: Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
1 ========
For Sale?Nine pair sash, 24 1-2
inches by 5 feet; 9 pair blinds, same
isize. L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S.
: ^ 14
j<J. it.
j For Sale?Dry pine stove wood,
; delivered anywhero in city. Phone
1104. H. L. HINXAXT, Bamberg, S.
C. 4-1.
i
i For Sale?Four French poodle .
!pups, six weeks old; two male, $5.00
leach; two female, $4.00 each. Apply
j to BOX 20, Olar, S. C. It. ^
For Kent.?Desirable store on Main
street, now occupied by Price & John- *
son. Possession given March 1st. \
Apply to Mrs. S. H. COUXTS, Bamberg,
S. C. - tf.
Taken l'p?Black cow and calf.
Owner may get same by paying damage
to flowers, expenses, and feed
| bill. J. !). COPELAXD, JR., Bam
berg, S. C. It.
Taxpayers?If your taxes are not
paid by the evening of the 15th,
i don't blame the treasurer. He has to
'close his ollice then, according to law ,,
and issue executions.
Why Let Your storage batteries
run down? We have installed up-todate
machinery and guarantee all
work. Electric troubles a specialty.
| * fUTUAL GARAGE. Denmark, S. C.
Lost?Stock Certificate No. 40,
dated February 4, 1907, Peoples
Bank'. Notice is hereby given that
after legal advertisement I shall apply
for a new certificate. G. MOYE
DICKINSON. Bamberg, S. C. . 4-5.
? *