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F * ' Visitors in the Town And the Community s, ?C. H. Mitchell spent Tuesday in Charleston. ?Capt. J. D. Felder is spending a A while in the city. * ?Ralnh Berrv. of Near Smoaks, isited relatives in the city Tuesday. ?'Magistrate Jeff Gunnells, of Olar, was a visitor in Bamberg Tuest> day. >. ?Miss Ethel Hamlin has returned to the city after a visit of several weeks in Augusta. , ?Curtis Faust, of Carlisle school, ?4 spent the week-end at home with his parents in Denmark. * ?Mrs. C. L. Brant, of Ehrhardt, is trpatmftnt at the BaDtist UUUW V* ? ? ^ _ _ hospital.?Columbia State. ?Mrs. P. K. Xepapas and little daughter, of Columbia, visited relatives in the city this week. ?H. Karesh, one of Ehrhardt's : prominent merchants, came to Bamberg for a short while Monday. ?St. Clair P. Guess, well known farmer and Denmark business man, spent Tuesday afternoon in Bamberg. " ?I. B. Felder left Wednesday ? morning for Lake Saranac, N. Y., wfoere he goes for medical treatment. ?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker r left Tuesday morning for Charleston, where Mrs. Brooker goes for medical treatment. .?Amelius Morris and Luther Morris, Olar amercftarits and business \ men, spent the day in the city Tuesday on business. ?Mrs. F. E. Holman, of Denmark, who has been ill at the Baptist hosy pital, was dismissed yesterday.?CO lumbia State, Feb. 21. ?H. H. Kearse, H. A. Kearse and B. V. Kearse, all prominent citizens v Olar and community, were recent business visitors to the county seat. ?Miss Thelma Holton has return0 % ed to her studies at Mott's Business college after spending some time here "with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Holton. ?Mrs. G. N. Dukes, of St. George, ^ after visiting in Barnwell is spending a short wbile with relatives in Bamberg before returning to her JUUUIC. . * [ ' % .?Miss Nelle Beard went to Augusta after the basket ball game in North Augusta last Saturday, spending JShinday in the former city with relatives. ^ ?B. D. Carter, Esq., spent Sunday in Charleston with Mrs. Carter, whese / friends will be delighted to know that she is continuing to improve after a recent operation and critical illness. ? ?Mrs. Rosa M. Krawchek, who lived in Bamberg many years ago when she was Miss Rosa Pearlstine, who is now living in Ehrhardt, paid one of her rare visits to Bamberg iast Friday. ?Mrs. J. S. J. Faust, of Denmark, attended the Billy Sunday meetings ' ? s in Spartanburg last week, and also v visited her daughter, Miss Katherine, who is a member of the senior class at inverse coiiege. ?Col. W. C. Duncan, headmaster, 4 and Rev. S. 0. Cantey, A. W. Knight, W. D. Rhoad, and H. C. Folk, members of the board of control of Carlisle school, went to Florence Tuesday in the interest of the school. Plans are being hastily prepared for the erection of the new dormitory at Carlisle and it was in connection with the -building operations that these gentlemen made this visit. THEATRICALS AND DANCING. ? 1. ... . , 1 ' - Evangelist Billy Sunday Says What He Thinks About Them. i'_. v Evangelist Billy Sunday, who is holding a revival in Spartanburg, hasspoken out concerning the theatre and dancing. In this characteristic style he gave his views on these matters in a recent sermon. Seven thousand persons heard the sermon, says a staff correspondent of the Greenville News, which continues: The sermon, which might be termed more correctly a moral lecture, was profusely punctuated with applause, at one time culminating in a cry of "harrah for Billy." Theatres, card playing and dancing came in for the greater part of Mr. Sunday's vigorous attack, the evangelist declaring that these three were a greater enemy of the church than the saloon ever was. While Mr. Sunday w*as filled with vim, vigor and tabasco sauce, to make , use of one of his own expressions, he concluded with ail attack on dancing that was a masterful effort. He said ( in ihis opinion "dancing is simply hugging set to music," and he warned the women and girls who engage in dancing that they were helping to pull some young man down by their conduct as well as running a great * risk themselves. He said that of the 700,000 fallen women in the United States today mOre than three-fourths \ I stated that the dance was the beginning of their downfall, while there is no way of ascertaining how many men have gone hellward because of the dance. The latest dance, Mr. Sunday said, is the "boll weevil wiggle," and this statement brought forth prolonged laughter. Previous to that Mr. Sunday described many of the modern dances, imitating them in his own characteristic manner and naming some of them the "bunny hug," "the half Nelson," "the toe hold," etc. He concluded by saying that "a man has to get mighty old before he won't enjoy a good hug." Many things ] are tolerated on the floor of the aance hall which would not be tolerated for a moment in any other place in society. Mr. Sunday said that the only possible way he would favor dancing would be for laws to forbid children to dance after becoming 12 years of age. -"Some persons ask me if it is any harm for a man to dance with his wife? Whoever heard of a man wanting to dance with his own wife? They would just as soon go out here ana PICK couuii <111 mgui iu iuc muuushine as to dance with their wife." In discussing card playing, Mr. Sunday drew forth considerable applause by declaring that "the best people do not play cards." He scored warmly church people particularly who sneer at those who do not know how to play cards and thereby encourage them to take the first step towards ruin. Touching on the pool and billiard parlors Mr. Sunday said: "If a boy hangs around a pool room regularly it is about a 100 to 1 shot that he is gone." Dealing with theatres at the out set of his sermon, Mr. Sunday said that if the "leg shows" were taken off the roads many of the companies would go bankrupt. Yet the public is to blame for this condition of affairs, he declared, bjr patronizing pictures and plays of'questionable character. He also rapped at the lives of actors and actresses, saying that the percentage of divorces among them was higher than among any other profession. ' Some of the high spots of the sermon last night were: The treatre was originally intended as the hand-maiden of the church. nnOiiTiff in PfimmftT) X UUrtJ lllCJf XIr u uuxuiuq ix> w ?. . The church gives yo uwhat you need. | The church gives you what you need. "Sex plays give me the stomachache," Mr. Sunday declared, "and yet the sexual appeal is about all some plays and pictures contain." A leading actress recently said the conditions behind the footlights were deplorable. Keep in mind two thin?* in ceeiner the show: The char acter of the show and the character of the people. "I beiieve that 80 per cent, of the plays of today are demoralizing to the public morals." "Cards were originated to please an idiotic king. Bridge whist is just poker by a new name. "There has never been a pack of cards under my roof.* If my children learn to gamble it will not be at ihome." "Girls, don't beg a fellow to play cards or dance if he doesn't know how. A fellow can resist most any kind of temptation like a man, but let it come from a girl with soft, dove like eyes and his knees will knock together like he had the ague. "If you think immodest dress .has nothing to do with moral conditions of today, talk with the social workers who have heard stories dropped from the lips of fallen girls." "Many dances of today are so rotten the devil has to hold his nose when they are going on." "Dances wouldn't continue another year if the mothers of the land would solidly set their faces against it. "I wish you could know of the leti ters I receive, written in the blood I of some poor iboy or girl's soul, tell-, ing of their downfall. Then you Would shun the dance hall as the monster I know it to be." Abner's Anodyne. All the neighbors wondered how Abner Allen and 'his wife got along. She was generally conceded to be a cantankerous sort, but so far as anyone knew, Abner had never been heard to utter a complaint. Then Abner died and Hezekiah Billings felt at liberty to tell the story. "Abner did complain?sort of? just once," he said. "We was up loggin' an' Abner was sort of limpin' around and sayin' how his shoes 'hurt him. So I ast him why in tarnation' he wore shoes that was too small and Abner sez, sez he: " 'Well,' he sez, 'I always buys 'em too small. When I got on tight shoes,' sez Abner, 'I forget all my other , troubles.' Yessir, that's the only time I ever heard Abner criticise his wife."?American Legion. Napoleon made each of his soldiers bathe every day. Renew your subscription today. r A TOINIO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it The blood nTTTMT'WTr fA Oiim^vr if TDAXT fA HVA/UO yuuiiliu IV X 11111/ It CLiiU UXUil IV Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect 60c. / RILEY & COPELAND Successors to W. P. Riley. Fire, life Accident INSURANCE Office in J. D. Oopelntfi Steve BAMBERG, S. O. BUT WAR SAVING STAMPS f\ 6\ will break a Cold, Fever'and grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. C. W. RENTZ, JR. "SURE INSURANCE" Life, Fire Health and Accident, and Bonds of All Kinds. Office in Herald Building j BAMBERG, S. C. J. F. Carter B. D. Carter J. Cart Hearse Carter, Carter & Kearse ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW Special attention given to settlement of Estates and Investigation of Land Titles. Loans ne | gotiated on Real Estates. j Best material and workmanship, light running requires little power; simple, easy to handle. Are made in several sizes and are good, substantial money-making machines down to the smallest size.* Write for catalog showing Engines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies. , LOMBARD IRON WORKS & I SUPPLY OO. I Kieii. ia Augusta, Georgia ?.?: . The OattDe That Does Net Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BXOM&QUINHiEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not ccnae nervousness cor nnging in head. Remember the foil name and look for the signature of 8. W. GBOV2S. 30c |*" maaamnai^mD DR.G. M. TRULUCK SPECLIALIST *. .. ' ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Barton Bldg. Phone 274 I Orangeburg, S. C. ??W?? I^^A^Tonic^^ M For Women K m ' "I was hardly able to drag, I m U was so weakened," writes Mrs. Lj m W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. uT Q 'The doctortreated me for about rj M two months, still I didn't get M MM any better. 1 had a large fam- M U fly and felt 1 surely must do m IXJ something to enable me to take M care of my little ones. I had Z, m heard of [Y m 0 . pa -a e : d w CARDUI w The Woman's Tonic g yfl. "I decided to try it," con- Bl tinues Mrs. Ray . . . "1 took fy M eight bottles in all . I re- M M gained my strength and have M Lj TturT nrt mnt* trrmh!/* wHh wn. ki 20 manly-weakness. I have ten QL children and am able to do all Lj Tj my housework and a lot out- yP nj doors ... I can sure rscomM mend Cardui.' M 01 Take Cardui today, ft may M be just what yoii need. F? : Funeral Directors and Embalmers Motor Hearse J. COONER & SONS Bamberg, S. C. S. 6. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice in all courtB, State and Federal. Office Opposite Southern Depot. BAMBERG, S. Cv No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un aeoiiny cowr, wmcn 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 Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then (brow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. NOTICE CONCERNING PLOWING IN PUBLIC ROOADS. Pursuant to recommendation of the Bamberg County Grand Jury, the landowners of the county cultivating lands adjacent and adjoining public roads are hereby urgently requested not to plow into or allow their hands to plow into the roads. Landowners are requested to plant two or three rows of crops adjacent to roads parallel with the road, so that there may be proper turning space without the necessity. of turning plows in the roads. * It is against the law to allow plows to damage the roads, and it is an unnecessary Drac tice. The county spends large sums of money in road building, and the roads belong to the people. I have no desire to prosecute anybody, but I must insist that this practice be stopped immediately. The farmers and tenants can cooperate in this respect, and there should be no necessity to bring action against anybody. Full notice is being given before I take such action. W. B. SMOAK, Supervisor. January 31, 1922. tf ! f?i~ How Many Objects That's what you are to determin< you can readily see sucn objects as UI see but the idea is to see who can J words submitted in answer to this pi will win 1st Prize, the second best, I THIS IS THE TIME TO START. Everybody J The Augusta Chronicle announces and amusing puzzle?a puzzle that is i big fun game in which all can part youngsters to Grandpa and Grandma, at all for the objects have been made attempt to disquise or hide them. It is ability to find the visible objects in th the letter "P" determines the prize you f bers of your family together this evei a pencil and a sheet of paper, study 1 see who can find the most "P-Words." OPEN TO, COSTS NOTHIN< The Chronicle invites you, Mr. and B to Join in this puzzle game. We fcnow game ever, full of fun and excitemeni e sting to all. We venture to say you you never have had so much fun. It < Isnt hard. It is an Interesting picture, fun for all. OBSERVE THES 1. Any man, woman or child list of who is not an employe of The prize. Augusta Chronicle, or a mem- writin ber of an employe's family, decidi: may submit an answer. It costs 7. < nothing to try. ate in 2. All answers must be only < mailed by March 11th, 1922, ed to and addressed to H. Henderson, will a Puzzle Manager, The Augusta more Chronicle. outsid 3. Answers should be writ- two o ten on one side of the paper ing to only and words numbered con- 8. 1 secutively, 1, 2, 3, etc. Write any p your full name and address on amour each p>age in the upper right paid 1 ^ Tf vnn Hps]re to 9. 1 I write anything else, use a sep- the sa arate sheet. less w 4. Only words found in the tion t English Dictionary will be is sen counted. Do not use hypenated 10. compound, or obsolete words. depen< Use either the singular or plur- connec al, but where the singular is who v used the plural cannot be mitted counted, and vice versa. Partic 5. Words of the same spell- decisit ing can be used only once, even and cc though used to designate dif- 11. ferent obejects. The same ob- shortl; ject can be named only once, contes however, any visible part of of wii the object may also be named. of wo I 6. The person sending in The C the largest and nearest correct therea ' EXTRA PUZZLE PICTURES FREE H. Henderson i Puzzle Mgr. JL 11" J * c Vw'i t, r?r-?. ?r-r El FENNER & SB COMMISSION MEi | Cotton, Grain at ^ Branch Office: Orangi |H Private wire to New Orleans, Nei |j5 Orders Executed promptly. Write or ?g| requirements | I.H.MOSES, ft ? I.?? - ? Carroll p?fi Ti > Teaches tllltS iMt Watches WEDDING PRESI Tell YES rrij Don't forget this is the .pl 1 "6 them, the kind that c Tnitll appreciated. j S. S. CAR] The. Jeweler. BR ti n? _ Ci L I17*J.L m i ms neture otart mu i. Sounds easy, doesn't it? And it is easy. \ 'nmp," "Parasol," Pail" etc., can't you? Well, tl find the most. Fifteen cash prizes will be givei izzle. The person sending in the largest and nea 2nd Prize, etc. Write down those "P-Words" y< loin In THE Winning Answ< today a most interesting 4. different. It is a great according tl icipate, from the tiniest ? . It is really not a puzzle * Srj perfectly plain with no n.? f. a test of your skill, your scriptior e picture beginning with aJ.fnnnn vin. Gather all the mem- olt* ning, give each of them fnd ?rfze 20*00 the picture carefully and 3rd Pnze 10.00 5th Prize 5.00 6th Prize 5.00 7th Prize 3.00 AT I ^th Prize 3.00 ALIj 9th Prize 3.00 V 10th Prize 3.00 ^ TA T,T>'\7 Hth Prize 2.00 * Iff I K T 12th Prize 2.00 * w m 13th Prize 2.00 Mrs. Reader and family, Hth Prize 2.00 you will find it the best loth Prize 2.00 I, educational and inter- mmm^?i will agree with us that doesn't look hard, and it just bubbling over with SUBSCRIPTION . By Cai 6 Months, Daily and E RULES 1 Year, Daily and S 6 Months, Daily and word} will win the first 1 Year, Daily and S Neatness, style or hand- (One yearly subscrip g have no bearing upon months ng the winners. Candidates may co-oper- ? ? answering the puzzle, but \ /tl'l 1 O n >ne prize will ne award- * VU V/CUI any, one household, nor, j, costs nothing , I prize ue awarucu iu . _??.j _ than one of any group have to send in a Si e of the family where prize. If your list c r more have been work- prize by the judges yo gethei would like to win mo 'n the event of a tie for ing the following spe< irize offered, the full win bigger cash prizes it of such prize will be months subsriptions ut Chronicle, with remitt answers will receive HFRP'^ HHW l me consideration, regard- nc,r\. . * 1 hethei or not a subscrip- answer first prize, am 0 The Augusta Chronicle months subscription t in. Chronicle," you will There will be three in- 830.00. (See second c lent judges having no > list.) dion with The Chronicle, Qr jf you are awa ill udge the answers sub- in tWQ six.months sub 1 and award the prizes. c,,r?/iAtr ^ ipants agree to accept the Sunday Chronicle, )n of Tne udges as final stead of 830.00. (See inclusive. prize list.) The judges will meet It takes but two v after the close of the the big 81,000 reward, t and the announcement tions is the maximur iners and the correct list little effort. Your< rds will be published in nnp j u.p ran ta hronicle just as quickly one and e ca T fter as possible. a.ny future date. In tions giv^ fun instru ON REQUEST from that on which ; Augusta Chroni' opyright 1922 The Augusta Chronicle. t ?> . ~_i ' , ?r w >>-Wj HIPPffBiliiiWtiWififiin* -) beaneII ^CHANTS ||| id Stocks - H eburg, S. C. |g| w York and Chicago. |$H phone us about marginal |K /lanager g ?t ^ rjjj . Also i Last Repairs FNTQ Clocks, <| =?!ii Spectacles, ? Eyeglasses, ? | ?, ? ^ Jewelry,fa. | * ^ Promptly | and Neatly. ROLL .' ll Bamberg, S. C. ilijj i the Letter "P" 1 Vithout any trouble whatever he others are jost as easy to a for the fifteen best lists of irest correst list of "P-Words" an have in mind right now. PRIZES , jrs will receive prizes j ) the table below: ren Prizes given Prizes given i i- if one sub- if two subis scription scriptions | t is sent are sent $300.00 $1,000.00 150.00 300.00 75.00 150.00 50.00 100.00 30.00 75.00 g 20.00 50.00 ; > 15.00 40.00' 10.00 30.00 * 10.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 3 10.00 20.00 J 10.00 20.00 10.00 20.0(7 rVvjyj| 10.00 20.00 4 I -I TES?Payable in Advance g rier or Agent 1 Sunday $4.50 jjj lunday $9.00 ^ By Mail Sunday $4.00 unday $8.00 tion will count as two six- | subscriptions) ! Win $1,000.00 - | to take part and you don t ingle subscription to win a >f "P-Words" is award first s u will win $30.00, but if you re than S30.00 we are mak:ial offer, whereby you can by sending in one or two sixfor The Daily and Sunday ance to cover. f the judges award your ^ i you have sent in one six- \ to "The Daily and Sunday receive $300.00 instead of :olumn of figures in prize ird first prize and have sent scriptions to 'The Daily and )u will receive $1,000.00 inthird column of figures in cnlic/rinf inn< rn mi;? fv fni Absolutely two. subscrip- r? n. You can do this with g )wn subscription will count ike subscriptions to start at I sending in your subscript a ctions on a separate sheet vou send in your answer. ? . 1^ Augusta, | L*IC Georgia. I -- ,