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PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. | v ?B. D. Carter spent Wednesday f , on a trip to Charleston. ?Miss Natalie Hooton is -at home for the holidays from Chicora college, vtf ?R. C. Hardwick, of the Denmark bar, was a Bamberg visitor Tuesday. ?Mrs. O. D. Ritchie, of Albemarle, f N. C., is visiting relatives in Bamberg county. ?Capt. W. A. Riley, of Orangeburg, was a business visitor in the eity last week. ?E. D. Felder, of Loris, is spend% ing a few days in the city with his />. father, J. M. Felder. ?Wilkes Knight and Fred Sand^ ers, from the Citadel, Charleston, are at home for the holidays. ' I ?B. T. Felder went to Columbia Thursday on account of the illness of ? ? t?_v. n Ills laiirer, xj. -t' ciuci . f ?Mr. and Mrs. Bissell Beach, of McColl, are visiting for a short while < at the fwmer's old home here, vv- 1 * ?Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Still and children, of Blackville, visited relatives in the city during the holidays. ?Miss Ethel Strom, who is teaching school near Spartanburg, is spending the holiday vacation in the city. ?Miss Minnie Lee Ayer, who teachers in the Columbia city schools, is at home for the Christinas halidays. ?Jefferson Riley, who is a student at the University, of Virginia, is at home for the Christmas holidays, if \?Dr. and Mrs. F. B. McCrackin and children are visiting, for a brief stay with relatives of the former in Newberry. ?Miss Ethel Black, who teaches >. _ i ill the Asheville, N. C., city schools, io spending the Christmas holidays v- in the city. p, ??Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wright, I o/I Orangeburg, both old Bambergians, 'Ispent several days with relatives f 0 week. ?Mrs. John Bandy, of Bath, is j:->~ Knliilor ooocnn in tVlA ; B^VUUIllg lixc uvuu?; wvm^-x/u city with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Klein. ?Francis T. Rice, a student of the law department of the University ;of South Carolina, is at home for the > .holiday season. ?Misses Bernice Simmons and r Mildred Rice, from the G. W. C., Greenville, are spending the holiday . ' vacation, at-home. , . ?Mrs. W. E. Free and-boys spent Christmas with relatives in Hampton, f vr tRYp? eoine down for them by |sj?- automobile Monday. ^ ?Mr. aiid Mrs. E. H. Henderson pent a few days this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henderson, in Aiken. 0 ?Marion Smoak, who holds a position with a Charleston clothing tore, was in Bamberg visiting relatives during Christmas. Rom her? Ofioree Price. Walter Rowell and Walter Hutto, Bamberg's contingent at Clemson, are spending the holidays^at their homes V here.. > r * ?Miss Marie Arndt and Paul Arndt, both former residents of this eity, now living in Orangeburg, were visitors in Bamberg during the hol! idays. > ? ?wieeoo iocina Knieht. Mary I ! * 1U10OVO - ^ * w r f Frances Walker, Isabel Cantey and ? Catherine Rhoald are at their ^homes! * here from Columbia college for the i holiday vacation. I y * ?Tatum Gressette, of St. Mat| thews, captain of the 1921 University of South Carolina foot ball team, was (among friends in Bamberg for a few days the first of this week. ?Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Klein f and children, of Albany, Ga., are paying a short visit at the former's boy..hood home' here with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Klein. u," ?Misses Eileen Hunter, Pauline Faust, Rebecca Dickinson, Mary Lee Grimes, Vivian Free, Mary Wilkes and Eleanor Pate are at home from i Winthrop college for the holidays. ?Charlie D. Free, who recently returned to his home here after a year's service in the Hawaiian -Islands, is back again after a stay of two weeks K in Orlando, Jacksonville and other Florida cities. ?Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder left Wednesday of last week for their fntiiro hnmo at \ToPrvll whorp \fr Snyder enters upon pastoral work. For the past year he has been associate headmaster of Carlisle school. ?Samuel T. Rowell, Who for quite ^ a while has been engaged in telephone work in Houston, Tex., is smonfliTjor tha holidavs at. his homp I here with relatives, and expects to return to Houston at an early date.' ?Mallileau Bailey, son of Presi; dent F. N. K. Bailey, of Bailey Military institute, Greenwood, and a member of the present senior class of Furman university, Greenville, is with relatives in Bamberg during the holi: day season. fe? . j ?M. B. Burch, of Florence, spent a few days in the city this week. ?Misses Katherine Faust, of Benmark, has been visiting Misses Evelyn and Vista Brabham. ?Mrs. H. L. White has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Charleston. ?Miss Nell Black, a teacher in the Bishopville public schools, is at home for the holiday vacation. ?Miss Gwendolyn Fowler is at home for the holidays from her duties as teacher in Horry county. ?Mrs. J. E. Berry, and son, Junior, of Branchville, visited relatives here this and last week. ?Mr. and Mrs. James T. "Burch left Tuesday morning for Florence to visit relatives of the former. ?Miss Bessie Daniels, of North Augusta, is spending some time in the city with Mrs. C. R. Brabham. ?Mr. and Mrs. George D. Sanders, of Fairfax, spent Thursday in the city at the home of Mrs. W. P. Jones. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr., left Tuesday for Charleston, to spend a few days with relatives of the latter. ?Miss Lerline Herndon, who is teaching school at Dunn, N. C., is spending the Christmas holidays in the city at her home. ?Mrs. Maxcy Burch, of Florence, has returned home after spending a ;.ew weeks in the city with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George P. White. ?S. S. Carroll spent Sunday and | Monday at ms iormer uumc m nmmonsville. x Mr. Carroll expects to I move his family to Bamberg next ' summer. At present his children are in school. . I ?Misses Vista and Evelyn BrabI ham are expecting the following gue?ts to spend, a portion of the holidays here: Misses Elizabeth Steppe, of Spartanburg; Ellen Durrett, of Roanoake, Va., and Har riett Smith, of Williston. Oneihalf of the world can't $at unless the other half gives. I And the Postman j: | Passed the House i| | Btg MAK1) QRAHAM BOIKfl || BHHWHHHWIHHHHHIWi I Copyright, 1911, Western Newspaper Unton. . A *T WAS Christmas morning. Jfi^g Old Hiram Palmer sat by the window waiting for the L-^* nnstmnn. Christmas eve had been rather bleak. He had seen, from tl\e window, groups of people passing from time to time, hurrying, smiling, such gay, happy fceople. Hiram was old, too old. He had I outlived his friends, his immediate family, his day had long since gone by. He had given generously to hospitals and charitable institutions and a number of personal presents. He j always, for example, sent some of the ! large baskets of fruit the town's lead ing shop arranged so attractively, to those he knew would never buy themselves such delicacies. The last Christmas he had only received two presents. One from his nephew out West and another from a grandchild. He was waiting for these now. The postman came along the street. Eagerly did Hiram waited. And then . went to the door. fcjp man had passed I | 'L?0k T]QOre care" ^ 1 Hooked again, j i "I'm sorry, Mr. Palmer, but-there IIl M .- jfll is nothing here." 11( in I nil I I Slowly Hiram - C~\ rv Yrr^ I fh v\?nt back into th\e lonely litle w/A I vi / bouse. He had yjsT -s. / li\ied too long. $t*?^or his neP^ew ha,r said: il guess I won't bother about Uncle Hiram this year. It's a nuisance to shoj\, and anyway what does he care ahchit a necktie? He can buy all he want*!" And his grandchild h;id said: "I've got to cut down .'pay Christmas list. It's so long." . And she had run her pencil through her grandfather's name, i For she had said: I "Christmas is for ycjung people. He's too old to care ab<W presents and a handkerchief or t\7o which I might send him !" i I CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Jij ii/7!THE hesr thing to Jpve t0 $ l^jv your enemy is forgive- yk jjl ness: to an opponent, a ?J| tolerance: to a friendi your heart: to your child, a good ex- W ir. ample: to a father, deference: to 'jh J|J a mother, conduct than will 4 'h make her proud of you; toj your- Jij y self, respect; to all men, ,char- f)J ity."?F. M. Balfour. L | Christmas Eue | | in the Kitchen | Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union. By ELEANOR E. KING. THE kitchen of an apartJpSgBjl ment building in the city was seated a large, husky man with a little girl of about seven, on one knee, and a boy of perhaps six, on the other knee. "But grandpa, I don't see why Santa Claus doesn't come," said little Lions. "We have waited so long out here in this old kitchen." At this, Master Fred laboriously climbed down from his grandpa's knee and ran over to the kitchen door, and then to the window. "Isn't it disgusting, grandpa? I can't even see him coming." "Well, you know," said grandpa, as Fred climbed back upon his knee, "Santa Claus was a little boy once himself, and he knows how impatient little boys are. He has a hard time, though. Every year he has more boys and girls to bring toys to than he had the year before." "But grandpa," said Doris, "I never knew Sfanta Claus was ever a little boy." "Oh, yes," asserted grandpa firmly. "Once upon a time a group of fairies | . were playing around in an open place under some trees and they found a little baby asleep, raj They took the /pv Ming baby to their ii. f'lHI aueen. The fair ies loved the little begged the queen > ' \ueen\ ?^RSentec! "S-h-h! " Grandpa, I think he's coxnming, interrupted Fred as he again climbed down and ran to the window. "Nothing -*-i?" L- ""'J "'t+ii mimh nnrl UUlug, lie miu mill iuuv.li uwBuU. ? gave a signal with his arm like the flagman does when telling a train to go. Grandpa obeyed the signal and continued: "He lived under the care^B*; the fairies until he grew to be qotgjg a man. Then the queen ordered her fairy workmen to build 'Glaus* a hut, as he was a mortal'and could not live the way the fairies did, any longer. 'Claus' had lots of time when he got into his new home and he occupied it by carving things. The fairies had taught him how to whittle and he be<?nn makinsr all sorts of toys. "There was a village some distance from his hut and every time he heard of a little boy or girl down in the village who was sick, he took them one of his little toys. The children grew to like him ever so much. After a while he became acquainted with so many children that he found it hard to get around and see them all so often. He decided that he would work all year making toys, and then go around and find out which of the children had beer good, and leave them presents. "When the fairies heard of this plan they were delighted and gave Santa Claus four reindeer and a sjj IP?! sled to help him ^ |fJ| "After many Sy years of this hard W/'? work Santa Claus Began to snow YSflmwy that he was grow- a4 ing old. The fairies realized |> s that Santa Claus was a mortal and |fp|> wonld die, so "Santa Claus \ \ $ has come," some \\ 1 one shouted from fff^Jr^L J the front room. ] "Hurry and finish, grandpa. What did they do?'' queried Doris nervously.* "They gave Santa Claus everlasting life so that he could make little children happy always," finished grandpa. "Oh, I am so glad," said both of the kiddies. "Now, to see what Santa brought," said grandpa, and all three made a rush for the parlor. DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Patience?Aren't you sorry now you didn't do your Christinas shopping early? Patrice?Why. I'm going to. I'm going out early this evening to do It. Removing Pencil Marks. Indelible pencil marks may ue removed by soaking for a few minutes in alcohol and then washing in the regular vay. The alcohol is just as effective after the material thus stained has beeu washed and ironed. - ? To Cure a Cold ia One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Coufih and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. 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I cannot say too much for it" Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, yon 1 j a. 1 a. - MS Bnouia not nesitate to try v^t^uui u troubled with woftanly ailments. For sale everywhere. EL83 R. P. BELLINGER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice in All Courts. Office Work and Civil Business a Specialty. Money to Lend. Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store. BAMBERG, 8. O. No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an on* healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rale, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength ening Tonic to tbe wooie system, nature win lucu throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. 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It isn't necessary! Be well?but don't rely on ordinary laxatives to help you. Try instead the newest scientific treatment for constipation ? RICH-LAX This preparation not only overcomes constipation, but it does away with all the naysea, cramping and deranged digestion caused by ordinary laxatives. /lunranteed nt Our Store. We are so sure tftEt Rich-Lax will please yoQ that we want you to come to our store and get a bottle and try it entirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you, if it isn't the best laxative medicine you ever used, simply tell us so and we will promptly refund the full purchase price* MACK'S DRUG STORE. i STOP SCRATCHING, USE ZEMERINE For Sale at Local Drug Stores. ^^__ I ???????????????????? ; Read The Herald, $2.00 per year, j WtA i V WW V V V " W V V I FIRST NATII Member Federal BAMBE] 5 PER CT. PAI ?OFFI( ? PRESIDENT f W. A. KLAUBER ?? CASI f W. D. 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BLACK ? J LLhiJK 3LEMAN | I EW YEAR ortunity to thank 1 friends for their the past year, and one a happy and rrj. ) ar. UR CONTINUED f | IjNAU-J?. jzm )ucker 1 EtO, S. C. I SERVICE I ?=??C - I i ' DA TP/VMS ANT) WON ft. A* AVVA1M mm-m w-. \.NK, ALIKE. | r in which we may be of ; will highly appreciate f lly as it is helpful to you, , | I I R $1,000,000.00 I J 329 -i ''I