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B US INE SC III.DERO / •FOR SALE.—Cleveland Bi|f Boll Cbtton Seed of 1920 crop, $1.00 per 1 bushel. G. H. Dicks, Dunbarton, .S X ' ’ ‘ , 3-30 FOR SALE.-r-By the originator, Wonder Watermelon Seed at $1.25 per lb. Sold from $60 to $75 more per car than any other melons in 1921. J. E. Owens, Blackville, S. C., rfd 3. 3-30-4t. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA ! TO CROSS BATS MONDAY Large Croud Expected at Opening of South Atlantic Season. ' i JUST RECEIVED.—A carload of the famous “Titehold” brand of red cedar shingles. Can make attract ive price. C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. 1-12-tf. LOST.—Between .Blackville .and Aiken on March 13th, one Michelin cord tire and rim for Buick car. Re ward. Mutual Trading Co., Black ville, S. C. FOR SALE.—Watermelon, canta loupe, cucumber and any variety of seeds. R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. S. -3-16-tf. Chickens and Eggs Wanted. We will pay highest cash prices wire us for prices. Owens Fruit and Produce Co., Tampa, Florida. Salvia, Snap-dragon, Sweet Alys- sum. Marigold, Haliyhocks and late abbage plant*.—Mrs. L. R. Chris- te) Barnwell, S. O. * FOR SALE.—Several hardy ge ranium plants, one year oUl. Price 50 cent* each. Apply at The Peo ple office. • • • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • The days gatn II minut* in sun- "hine this week. Augusta, Ga., April 11.—The larg est crowd that has ever attended a gaseball game in Augusta is expected here on Monday, April 17th, when the Augusta Tygers open the season with the Columbia, S. C., team. Interest in base ball is at a higher pitch than ever before in this city or section. That fact that Augusta has a splen did aggregation of ball players and the further fact that they have been playing practice games with Ty Cobb’s famous Detriot Americans, has whetted the appetites of the fans for the opening of the league season. Manager Neal Ball, who executed the famous unassisted triple play while with the Cleveland Americans some years ago, is primed for the opening game and is confident that his team is going to be well up in the running. A number of the merchants of Augusta have made arrangements by which some of their customers may see the opening game without charge, the details of which may be ascer tained later. The Sunday Chronice of April 16 will carry the full details of the plan. The merchants have put on special bargains for this day and they expect the largest crowd that has tfver been in Augusta. The Augusta Chronicle has do nated a handsome silver loving cup to the city which has the banner at tendance record for opening day and it is confidently expected that Augus ta will secure this trophy, in addition j to the regular league trophy which [ i* given for the reconf breaking at- j tendance on the opening day of the I season. LONESOME? Men, Women, Girls, Bachelors, Widows, etc. Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photo: Free. Send 50 cents for four months’ subscription. $1.00 for one year. FLORENCE BELLAIRE, 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tax Notice. Unuder a recent act of the General Assembly, the time for payment of taxes was extended to June 1, 1922, with the following penalties: Add for taxes paid during January, one per cent., during February, two per cent.; during March, three per cent.; during April, five per cent.; during May, six per cent., and on taxes paid after June 1st, eight per cent., said penalties not being cumulative. Executions for all unpaid taxes will be written up by the County Treasu rer after June 1st. The dog tax is subject to the same penalty as other taxes. Tax rate as follows: For State purposes 12 mills. For ordinary county pur poses mills. Interest and Sinking Fund on Highway Bonds 1 1-4 mills. Roads —i — 2 mills. Constitutional School tax __3 mills. GREEN'S ACADEMY NEWS. Green’* Academy, April 5.—Mr. G. W. Gregory and mother were visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mitchell Sun day. Miss Mary Bodiford spent the week-end at her home at Healing Springs. . Messrs. Otis Frederick and Fred Bell were visitors at the home of Mr. j*. F. Mitchell Suhday afternoon. Mr. Laurie Hair and sister were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Hair Sunday., Miss Evie Roberson is in Elko for a few weeks stay. She will be mis sed very much in this section. Mr. Jim Anderson of Williston was a visitor at the home of Mr. P. F. Mitchell Saturday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Roberson was the week end guest of Mr.. George Mitchell. This community was visited by a severe storm Friday evening but no damage resulted. Advertiae in THE PEOPLE. Mr. J< Black. Sr., of Barn vte'i root $ t 1. and Miss Maggie Black of KHm. were basin*** vi*iU ir* ia kllersislr last Wr«k on Tu irsday a fir mo • on of The fri end* of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Marv wil 1 learn with regret that their littl le daurl Mer ha* hern quite rveral «i lays in Colt imloa. where th ley are visiting. Late re - ports fro «i her bedside are t a the effect that she is better an d her mriy reci jvery is hoped for. Mr*. L. F. Bon iner spent the Ureek- end in K arnwell with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davie*, leaving Monday morn- 1 ing for Columbia, where *hr ha* ac cepted a position with the child ! placing bureau, of the State Board of Public Welfare. Mr*. W. C. Cat heart ia nuperintendcnt of this bureau. Mr*. Bonner ha* only re cently graduated from the Palmer *chool of chiropractic* at Daven port, Iowa, and her many friend* here had hoped that she would io- *ate in llanrwell. However, for the piVsent she ha* decided to devote her time to the much-needed work if the child placing bureau. Verbal CuHoaitle*. A Kanao* loan ha* enlterted a lot of W'nrtl* and eipre«*ion« |ierullar to ibar Male Among ihetn are; r'»mpul*ory (ritewnlng i*-*-»n»liy or mmjigl“It wa* a ••**♦• of rum (Mtahritrt I went.** I dangling--' He went 4tangling Uerwa* it*** %lreei." rien* In one'a no*e-4 "fcltnerfeal m«» Oogtlate—To mb-alate. Mippooe or reHion. J ttberou*- IMiMou*. AcabI <tn get gmM result haked brv.id tmlay and g<* a good •raid on it." Iirad In the •Jtfff—"If I Imre in go wit boat *l*"e|i Pl| be jtiM dead In the shell **—ItoMon TranM-rlpt. Radio** Varaua ,Knifa. I *e of "bloialle** anfger)** im the fare wa* lea. rlbed In paper* read re- ivolljr liefurr (be contention of I be American Aradrtnt of (Ophthalmology and t Hotarnygnlogy. KaUlum needle* are aim in g the InMrumenta a**d In f hi* work, a* explained hjr Hr. K. B. Herb and Hr William H. Oarfe of |‘tit«htirg. With tbent. according to the doctora. Mnh mark*, tutuor* and other malig nant groath* may he made lo dlaap- I war. It wa* «ald the advantage* of rhia method over knife anrgery were that ||<e groath* aeldnui nrtip|ieored. —l*liUail>Hphla lil>j>at<h in Ilia New Jerk Tribune. The truck crops of a number of farmers in this section are “up to a good stand.” and unless they are in jured by cold weather will probably bring good money at a time when it will be badly needed. Asparagus has bet'n bringing good prices and additional acreage will he put out. Strawberries have been on the mar ket for several days » ]d good prices are being realized. It would seem, therefore, that the farmers, or at least some of them are rapidly get ting away from the ruinous one- crop system and it is predicted that in a few years they will be market ing crops practically the year round. Degree* Said • friend to the proud father of a. college graduate who had just been awarded an A. M. degree: ”1 suppose Roliert will be looking for a Ph. I), next ?” "No. He will be looking for a J. O. B.” —Life. Total Levy 26 mill*. A special levy of 2 mills will b« added to all projierty in Elenton Schoo District for Bridge Bonds. Special School Levy. The following School Districts have special levies for school pur poses, ag follows: Columbia, Edisto, El- Icnton, Reeves Greek and Tinker’s Creek..I. ...2 mill*. Bloomingdole, Owen’s Cross Roods, Red Oak, and Upper Rich I.and .....3 mills. Ashleifh, Lee’s, Long Branch, Meyer’s Mill, Seven . Pines, Barbary Branch. Morris .— ...4 mills. Gedar Grove and San Hill .... ..— .... .... 5 mill*. Elko, 4 mill* for ordi nary purposes and 3 mills for bonds. Total..... Rig Fork, Four Milo, lK>ubie Pond. Friendship, Green's, Hercules, Hilda, Mu Calvary, Now Foroat, mills. P sant Hill and Re euy Branch. Oak Grove .8 mills. Blackville, 7 mill* for ordinary school purposes and 4 mills for Bonds. Total. 1P millr. Dunbarton, 9 mills for . ordinary atdiool purpose* and 8 mills for Bond*. Total 12 mills. Healing Springs * m 12 milis. Kline, M mills tor ordi nary school purpose* and 4 mill* for B<ind*. Total.. Barnwell, 10'y mills for oniinary schoo purpose* and 4 , 4 mills for Bonds. Total • Williston, 11 mills for ordinary school purposes and 4 mills for Bonds. Total Dog ^ax. Under the present law Dog ^ax will be fl^.'i including the dog tax tag which will he furnished by the County Treasurer. A fine of not less than $5.00 or more than $20.'K) will be imposed on all persons who own a dog and fail to pay the above tax. J. B. Armstrong, County Treasurer. 12 mills. 15 millr. .16 mills. MT. CALVARY ITEMS Mi*.-and Mrs. L. B. Givens from Williston spent last Sunday with the former’s brother Mr. J. E. Given*., Misses Linnie Lou Lott and Louise Beck were the guests of Mrs. Jennie Purvis last Sundajr- j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett,-Mrs. Bob Mims and son, Wyman, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Youngblood were the visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wei- mortz on last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Purvis is . at home from her school. This community is very glad to see so many taking an interest in our Sunday School and we send buf a cordial invitation to others who might come and help out in trying tii have anti!] better Sunday school. Mr. C. J. Bate* and others enjoy ed a fishing trip last week. Mr. Edward Beck was a visitor in this section Sunday afternoon. THE NEW 1 . H.-' Gustone -! i ^ ^ " V Lemon Brbt., tnc M Barnwell, S. C. * _ • - • ; THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO* CLEVELAND 4 Buick Sixes TYtrwe Pass Romdmtnr $1363 Ftv^ Pass. Touring • Tfcrae Pas*. Coupe - Five Pass. Sedan • • Four Pass. Coupe - • Seven Pass. Touring 1393 1835 2163 2075 1385 Seven Feme. Sedmn • 2375 Buick Four* TVo Pass. Roedeter • $ 893 Five Paaa Touring - 935 Three Pass. Coupe - 1295 Five Paaa. Sedan - - 1395 a As* wmhick tkm G. M. A. C. ■v l>mftrr«4 Fa ytmmmt* How the Famous Disc Clutch of the Buick “Four” Proved Itself The same design of disc clutch that was used in the powerful war tanks is likewise used in the Buick Four. The Buick clutch under the most gruelling conditions, has proved itself absolutely positive, dependable, and easy to operate —a clutch that demonstrated the same certainty and safety for unforeseen emergency that it did for ordinary service. This thoroughly trustworthy unit is a development of 20 years of consistent effort It is typically representative of the standards governing the construction of the Buick Four throughout * • C-14 OLAR BUICK COMPANY,, OLAR, S. G WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARK BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM . . ' - - - -- . ■ ■■ - - • ■ >- A GCG CHARACTER CAPACITY CAPITAL When a man goes into business and asks for credit his THREE C s are investigated—CHARACTER. CAPACITY and CAPITAL. The result of this investigation usually determines his general credit standing. A young man, by beginning to save early, can in time provide capi tal, and iti s safe to s^y that in the process of saving he will,_by the time his capital Ls accuirfUlated, already have builded well the other two C’s—i-. character and capacity. ■-ari'i MONEY SAVING PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS. TRY IT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' Capital Stock, $50,000.00 . Make This Bank Your Best Servant. J. E. HARLEY, Free. N. G. W. WALKER, Vice-Pm. S. E. MOORE, Vice-Preg. L. P. WILSON, Cashiei RALPH SMITH, Asst Cashier. There is no better advertising medium in Western Carolina than The Barnwell Pi