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YOUR. I^SVO\>v vN \ SUPPER* ,rtOBBYj\ 1 i^\v\Vv v JSUlPYrtEM Jffim Da'spuu^ul AtceL LaWnoul &amufrtvuT% na\0 Afti>Jtatk - KU WeaiKftk su&Loo gooatolast. i. *-?. I,. /^fit/m/i? /? . VIWIVWI???V AW Children 5 Da$ The message of Christmas is loye Its emblem is radiant, thankful, con< tented childhood. Without love and without children there could be nc real Christmas. The form might sun Tire but the substance would be lacking. Unhappy must be the adult who cannot make himself a child again in r.y ' spirit at the Tuletide. For Christmas Is the universal children's day. Men and women are superfluous except as they make themselves partners with those whom the day glorifies. { Let us, then, lay aside the affectation and arrogance of manhosd and t womanhood and be children again, Let us adopt their point of view and put ourselves in their places?in the places of these sons and daughters oi oars and of the sons and daughters ot our neighbors. It was only a year or two ago, as it seems, when' we hung our well-worn stockings in a row along tiie mantel shelf, while our fathers and mothers looked on with unfeigned pleasure at the innocent confidence we showed in what the morrow would tiring forth. Even as you and L It all comes back in a flood of memories. Life was simpler then. Our desires were less pretentious than those our children voice now. Modest remembrances they were that bulged toe and heel ot f " the stockings mother knit. Methods of Education Too Much a Cramming Process ? * Everyone admits that the methods ot modern education are far from perfect; that the whole system is too much a cramming process, too little that "leading forth" of the individual mind which is implied in the etymology of the word, declares a writer, ftfton rrpfltive fina&rination of *W Vilvu ? w tiie child Is not only not developed?It Is deliberately snubbed and stifled. And even his critical faculty Is discouraged by the average teacher's auf thorltatlve attitude, which repeats day after day: "Your opinion Is of no importance; So-and-So (Addison, for example) has been admired by two centuries of competent judges, and It behooves young people like you to accept their opinion." t i 9 Woman Physician Asserts Garters Prove Injurious Here's another theory of a woman physician. Savages develop a better race than do civilized nations?because savages do not wear garters. Dr. Augusta Rucker of New York made this claim recently before the international conference of woman physicians, held In New York. She condemned children's garters and elastic shoulder straps, at the same time urging looser clothing for women, and thegabolishlng/of pointed toed shoes and high heels. !! DO YOU KNOW THAT? | The apple crop of 1919 In the 3;j United States is estimated at \'l 25,000,000 barrels. The highest ; ! yield ever known was In 1906, when it Jumped to 69,000,000 3;j barrels. jf In northern China the food \\ principally consists of turnips, potatoes, maize, rice and millet, jj It is considered a heinous offense to ride a bicycle anywhere | near Constantinople. | It takes three men six months i to make a cashmere shawl, | which requires ten goats' fleeces. z Porridge in the cool season In <! Burma is almost as popular as a ;j breakfast food among Europeans 3; jj! as it is in Scotland, but the oat- ! jj; meal used to make it is import- ; |j; ed from Europe. ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y T i Y Y 1 Y Y i i I V I I ! t ' * f 4 T f f t T f X f T f X f T f J t X f X Y T f f i X Y Y THE HERALD BOOK STORE HAS FAITH X IN BAMBERG. THIS FALL WE TOOK A ? y ? v venture and bought the first stock f j 1 X of fine stationery ever received in X ; fbamberg, the wholesale cost of X which was equivalent to our total x , sales for several previous years X combined. our belief that bamberg X ! $ people would buy in bamberg if of v X fered the same high class goods X : * tobe had in the cities has been ful- ? j X ly justified. our new line, the fa- X ' mous white & wyckoff distinctive ^ X social stationery, has met with fa- X ' v vor. we thank you for your very ? % liberal business. we shall handle X jjl i ? THIS LINE EXCLUSIVELY IN BAMBERG. JJ XWE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN WISHING X Y YOU A VERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A ? X HAPPY NEW YEAR. X Y Y T T Y X t f Y x X t X Y Y Y Y Y y y (The | A {Herald I i Book Store I : f i A f : ? ? V : A BAMBERG, S. C. A ii 4 t ii 4 f ii 4 T 4 4 4 T * i > I 4 V i: Y I: Y f v A I FERTILIZERS I Fertilizer Materials H Mixed goods for spring ship- Fj ment; nitrate of soda, dried H blood and tankage. Get our QJ prices before buying. Q SHULER & SMOAK jtg 22 S. Church St. Phono 047 |B? Orangeburg, S. C. El 1 R. M. ROWELL 1 ELECTRICIAN . 8 Rarnhftrp'. S. C. I Six years experience. House wiring, Fans, Lights, and Electric Irons, etc., repaired. Phone 31. TITEHOLD Cedar Shingle 100 Per Cent. Heart Sash, Doors, Mantels, lime and Brick STEEL CORN CRIBS Sizes 100 to 3,000 Bushels .. .Call At... BRICKIES GARAGE LB. FOWLER I Have. The median I Ford car, or Ford ! nism and who kn ments. They ai their familiarity gently and more < Ford experience. The work 01 shop with time s car needs an adj !| pared to give yo the Genuine Fo When the work is ard Ford prices. Our stock oi garage and Ford are Authorized ] sell tliem. Dri pocketbook. Touri Runa Coupi Sedai : ] Chas? Jj Trucl These prices are $40.33 on ea< $25.00 Rizer. II L _ ^ A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^ .i^A. J^J^kJ^kJ^kiftki^L | ?at "A" T^TTvrTAT A A "A" "A," y Ay Ay^kT y if f f T |f WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE ? j& THANKS FOR THE PATRON 4 j y age given us during the % ? PAST YEAR, AND WE WISH . f Y EACH AND EVERY ONE OF ? ' ' X OUR PATRONS 4 4 ^ I? A MERRY CHRISTMAS I ' , ! AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. lx X | M. E. Ayer Co. | V BAMBERG, S. C. Y V V ? -? * ' ; -v < * 4 WE APPRECIATE VERY SIN- > f CERELY YOUR PATRONAGE V DURING THE GOOD YEAR 1919 Y X AND IT WILL BE OUR ENDEA- & A VOR TO RENDER YOU THE A SAME PROMPT, EFFICIENT A i , AND SATISFACTORY SER f VICE DURING 1920. WE WISH Y X YOU A I I MERRY XMAS f ' ft ^ ^ * tt* r?Tvrr wli fir ttti a t> x , AINU A ILArrjL DL W 1UAU. ~ i ' m || Mack's Drug Store | | Y BAMBERG, S. C. X S V ' X ATA ATA ATA JTA ATt A^A ATA A^k A-A^L T^T f^T ^ e ^ "^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T Ty T^T Ty T^jf^? 1 - ' ?/j v < t 2 j I' Ipl tjora B \ll| THE UNIVERSAL CAR | Ford Mechanics Repair I Your Car 1 p|jj ics in our shop who will adjust or repair your [ truck, are men who understand the Ford mechaow the Ford way of making repairs and replace e experienced Ford mechanics and because of with Ford cars can do your work more intelliquickly than can other skilled mechanics who lack ^ 1 your car will be done in a completely equipped aving Ford tools and equipment. Whether your ustment or a thorough overhauling, we are pre- s u careful and prompt service. And nothing but rd-made parts and replacements will be used. ; finished, the charge will be the reasonable, stand: Ford parts is always complete. And our Ford . mechanics are at your service at any time. We 1 ?ord Dealers and not only repair Fords but also ve in or 'phone. Be fair to your car and your n ng $525.00 Tax $21.66 ji bout 500.00 Tax 20.63 elet 650.00 Tax 26.81 11 l 775.00 Tax 31.97 sis 475.00 Tax 19.59 ? 550.00 Tax 13.61 || f. o. b. Detroit, Mich. The freight to Olar is I 3h style. $75.00 and tax extra for self starter, and tax extra for demountable rims. II . Auto Company || OLAR, SOUTH CAROLINA / Insist on Geniune Ford Parts. j