University of South Carolina Libraries
THE r 1^*4- PEOPLE Bath well, mmtUr. v ,4SS ■r yi iftS Victor. I • ’ • L $1.50 a— .90 .60 »K’ NL September h, 1922. r■ JWfcy TO REST for His own a Slower or a purer life Entered the home of H. Moore at Wilson, took their darling Blanchard. ’’He was 1.— Kunerul of Arthur eks, and only those for ottU-lals of F’ost Office dt n€W w j, a t the little men’s cun races at Gloucej i ... he bore rt with so V-ettim V even g a d- W*f his ind am. loving aA NEWS REVIEW 0 CURRENT EVENIr. Distribution of Coal and Curbing of Profiteers Are Press ing Problems. MORE VIOLENCE BY WHITE BEARS OH MT. RAINIER 3 ■ xplarlng Party Finds String* Animal* and Oth*r Matter* *f Men* Than PSaalng lnt*r**t. The !>andry-Bergue* party attempt ing a midwinter ascent of Mount Rainier, made some scfentlflc dis coveries while encamped at an altitude of 9,000 feet awaiting Improv weather conditions. First, »ev« members of the exploring party dis covered that an almost pure -white bear of medium.else Inhabits the big mountain and Its environs. ' The. bear, which appears to be Iden tical In shape and movement to the common black bear of the forests, ap parently lives In ice caves and snow fissures. Another find is the frost flower. This wonderful plant is found only where snow Is eternal. Bursting from the froeen snow It grows the first day to the height of three feet, flowers the third day and the fourth day resolves Into mysterious seed pods, then as sud denly dissolves Itself. The stem, leaves and flowers are white. The stalk Is one Inch in diameter, the leaves—thres In number—In the broadest part are one Inch and a half In width, covered with unflnlteslmal cones of grow. The flower fully expanded Is star-shaped. Efforts sre to be made to gather nsed of this snow plant for propagation In artifi cially cooled botanical gardens In Washington. JThe spiral snowdrifts are another curiosity never before Been. At the 9.000-fout height snow drifts In a cir cular manner, causing It to pile op In •pirai or spring like columns 10 to 3U feet thick. At the top a weird little curlicue of fresh snow tips the freak tsh drift, making u( It • veritable white toadstool—Longmlre. Wash, rorrsw la New York Has. STORED UP FORt^ HISTORIAN Writer Calls Attention to Real Value af Congressional Record, Net of Cemmen Knowledge. The Congressional Record Is the butt of the humorist of today and the store house of political knowledge for the historian of tomorrow. It Is the tar J get at which the satirist shoots his ar rows of wit, but It contains a compen dium of Information which stands as a permanent contribution to political science through \he ages, when thbse who have cast their Jibes and sneer* have been forgotten. A mariner cast away on a desert Island with nothing to read but the debates of congress could come away in a few years as crammed with facts as a college stu dent on the eve of an examination. He would know something about nearly every subject under the sun, Including romantic literature and poetry. He Would have a substantial grasp upon the development of government, eco nomics and political philosophy, says the Washington Post. Every man who has ever spoken on the floor of the senate or hoUse has addedSHomething to the sum total of what the Record contains. Even the errors propagated In debate are use ful; they help one to ascertain the ul timate truth. Thomas B. Heed once said that every member of the house was an expert on some one thing: that It would he djecovered that there was a substantial reason explaining why •very man was there. A great deal rtf matter gets Into the Record every day which at the time may seem Ir relevant. With the passing «f the years Importance is emphasised., In 20££ the <'nagre«*h»oal Record of to day will br as invaluable repository of fads hearing upon all phases of life ns It Is now lived. CITATION NOTICE Si The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. . % • By John K. knelling, Esquire, Pro- bate Judge. WHEREAS Lottie C. Scott made V suit to me to grant unto her letters of Administration of the Estate’ of and effects of David Washington. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to , cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said David Washington deceased that they be and appear^ before me in the court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell on Tuesday, September 12th next, after publication thereof, ai 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the . said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 30th day of August Anno Domini 1922. JOHN. K. SHELLING. Judge of Probate. Published on the 31st day of Au gust 1922 in the Barnwell People. *•» rh only wound ku tfc| Twm umd all that ka»w h m TV ■atit^ *T tK » »*"y bawut.fc Placed om the •A C m* Over rare whew w* ■ ■ ■ * the dew rev t mm • f (OWARO W F> ear ewd he«n. i>ii» lhai vly Week Oh' *mw aeiaaa r ke.. .« pat frf a»T OR I yea he rwr- l " — 4— c i*e M * kewn M * * m ** Whew the day* are »■ . *g the * u ^ U * He. . ... rwMM« •get* the «• da wf gaA^^h'd aeverh .• Uee * ^ romm awd lamk the. t. .. * FRICA * trials by oroeal c L<1 HAD NEW TELEGRAPHIC IDEA Aa in the M»ddi* Agew, tna Ha* LifBia Cnanaw a# Fravnng la -rtre pen mt Afrvcw a native whe k»» fallen fowl ef the law ewa ewlf fTeve hlnawetf laa —t if re>weeing aewwgh a lafMaed wwa rtwee •ew If he gevv thetN«h m ‘ eai -h* la a l Hh him IIW Fet Wve %e« mm rwvaw timtam af Warfare wa* af an Dnefng the war the arteniMk w«eM • *• wwrh mieeealed by the w>f eff that the «lev seen anwy w e* aelng a me«h«d ef remmunArnlteai bm-ea ae "tefe# email mil Itlgetbm by lbe miemaaad •at hem atfeerml t* tbm th* meahmi • ae a a Helene eml -mewtra h The vveanawkbnaihm SBaftaWB a a* gdare** ahmg the hgaahMg ft •mi nub hafh em4» eetemMhg wa* (he mil am* -wrvm Waaa a Rhwm ia. Addie 2/ 1 u —« gaak^uL fa, iiH.rent rpta The the Be • eaaier baf If three la ha . Wa mi la hawtnd arWh all « n, n « arm hamde that af f mu lWe we«| alfh-mgb the - rmtmrm H -.m '**1-' MR! af the i r 1 .-“ ‘wited Atatre to ge.n a Daeb ia • dramatM’ I* the tatevt adverteraw* e« pho' .gtev mnkrrv The Ml Whitney. Cnl ; the ■ae. Alma Wyrkeff. cameraman; [ pNtare, “Kool*. Par ad ire." Cecil rm ® Mtlle'v latc.t Paramount pro- , whwh will Sr the feature xt »p Theatre next Friday and »T- >k day* of travel by pack train the towering mountain and V Ibe •4 the sr that has the advaartagi >nten ea«ng etesa Be ■e a Veey nmgite aye Scientists say the world is now 1,700,000.000 years old. Hold its age well, do<*,rt it? •- *y "Built Me Up" “1 USED Cardol for years and It did me more good than any medicine 1 ever used,” writes Mrs. M. C Ragsdale, of Fort Towson, Okla. “I usied to suffer with womanly trouble that weak ened me until 1 was a mere shadow, nervous, and could not sleep. I did not feel like I could live. , “It seemed that nothing helped me till I heard of Cardui and began to use it It strengthened me and, a» *twas recommended to do, It irgB~ lated and built me up till I was like another woman. If you are weak, run-down and feel that you need atonic, take Cardui, the woman’s tonfc, thetonic about which you have always heard, the tonic that Jielps weak women regain their strength. Cardui acts on the womanly system and helps relieve pain and discomfort due to iemale ailments. ^ . Try Cardui, today, for your trouble. CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic n-rriiin J , ;i A o s\ w m y, \ \ tra req wc cm, v» lii v to W Mtrnt flilng |<« r«-n If a v let Of won by t temporafi Hv g»M4 *1 MhmJ Drat ilsaa Mia ay* tra«Ha4 • am • •tma- ia»m ••• • bit t«a maH, •hapa.y Miaaw mg rtaWm ha iaaweM •*4 patiart 4awa har Mirny Mai that ha mi a Mart him self (MM ha thawghl af tha athafv •! might iha fm. Ska rtb! not rahufea him; aha arm caatlaaag u> amlla «• h* put hi* band oa har bare ahoalrtrr and intlmataly adjasrad tha ribbon at rap Than be ateppml bach, and. he«d «m / / / Ns says far the round trip through aide, looked at bar with aatlafanlow. the anew to the peak's top 14,501 feci and rraaalng the big show window, ha called into the depths of the store: “Say. there. Tre finished dramring tha window with the exhibit of ladle*' underwear and oegllgecti. Do you want to have a look at It before wa pall the ehadear’—Judge. Compact Lantern. Measuring but six by hve and one half Indie*, an electric lamp baa been placed on tbe market Hnd Is available •hovt aea lavel. Do you reairmht-r the oJ<f irfiry tale of the Magic < ary^Land how »t ^ &lui tht?re OWr the and dlipui^ 0 ”"^ the answer—and to lYlstrlbu^**®^* rtf* of the carpet crossing ered by th«Pjain8 ^ trip to Mt Whitney Mildred Harris and ing intends that An des shall be utll^ rle « are ( ; he Pa^engevs tnuisportatlon of c Carpet.” The incident. (of generHl U8e The cage ^ nwdw of Hoover I* studying? wonderful stage pageant heHVy thoroughly nickel-plated, the railroads to m» i ce Queen,” in which ef x standard low-voltage tungsten lamp Heretofore, be sa'dg j n beauty his glass set Is used, well protected by a wire guard, ous coal movemen^ p ruit ». were attained. A ball serves a* a handle, and the hook the railroads was < novelties in on u P* rmltB lt to be hun K OB a ^ 600,000 tons a week > , nail or hook. The haU can be rotated, ent, Mr. Hoover de- A long sequence shows ^ that ^ lan(ern raRy ^ lurned to 000 and 25,000 carti oil town with actual an y an jri e desired and carried upward. Ings throtighout tl 4r . awa y Siam and the downward or sideways. of the greatest P rol \ n gk 0 r Wat and Wat With t£e dry battery used In this ^U e !‘ Vered ; T ,Nf the most beautiful lamp It will glveahout 20 hours' con 000,000 tons of coal I - tlnuous service and about 40 hours' in cial priorities for thee Gnent. „ . J termlttent servlce.-Washlngton Star. has not moved In thradise is by Beulah Federal coal commi SadaA^wan, and whs. Ha Ha(J Q #t R , d of |t discussing with the €on ard MeVnck’s "The Bgrney Barnard is responsible for metre commission plan »» The leading tll g s tory of the Gentile who bought a If C totaPfadUtleT couM v ’ ed Dorothy Dal- packet of cigarettes from Mr. Isaac wou?d J nSe^o tfris, Conrad Nagel. Isgacstein. his regular tobacconist. rr. ld . nmJ T^n Davidson and I “Igaac.” wid the customer, after the purchag* had been cmpleted. "you Beam V#rar» Mm> ia' T anuitary dtaarwta «ub wear JflocaD pMpwiaiw* prv a*war* mUtr TW Mam A altar Lak4Ww. raaratlva geiratary ba> laawert tb* fbHnwlag •utamewt; . "TW permsuaat map far tbe takteg and tabaialiag of tbe papu’a'i"*, of New Yatk m wbtrh ibe ramm af im waa enumerated has 3.427 mmtary die trl«R arena Hlxtj-eti of tbeae la 1910 • hoar ucreagv totaievl 'J.H06 then had a population of 1.29M.Mft7, an average of 4.Vi persona per acre. If tbe whole area of Nr* York in 1910 had been popu lated as deiurly ae tbeae i.Hdt* acres the equivalent of the whole population of the Cnite<f Statea. and then Hume, aa in 191U. could have been packet! within the liuiita of Greater New York.” This number of [iers«ms per acre It, conge«red district* Js now reduced to 302, the statement adds. - m— > Of Archeological Intereat. An interesting sequel has oicurred to the lire which recently gutted All Saints' church, Fethum. near Canter bury. says London Answers. During tbe examination of the walls with h view to reconstruction there were discovered beneath a layer of plaster paintings of two consecration crosses In colors, finely preserved, probably of the Thirteenth century. It is antici pated that from these it will be possi ble to determine the approximate date of the consecration of the church. Arrangements have been made for the careful removal of all the plaster and other interesting and, from an archeological point of view, valuable discoveries are expected. \ ♦ Before Any Buick Dealer Can Put Up This Sign— A Bmcfc dattar muAi mm canona ■•t by th» _ , , he m Ruthoruad to raoder Buk k l—l \ « ■ Xf t "t "V - rmmrd aa aaperts workmanship in the mb** «n># . 3-A cotnp*^ «iock of » en “‘ n * bmacd on the number of Buick can m im community. _ . 4—Be in full acrecmerit wrth the Umfcrm Buick service policy of courtesy and fair dealing with tha public. * Wherever you see the authorized Buick service «jwn—and several thousand dot the country— you wjll know that first-class service for your Buick car is available. COMPANY. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THE? i . ... a f An Old ? Proverb “AN OUNCE OF TOMORROW IS WORTH A POUND OF YESTER- DAY.”' . - :i. T* . V ■ tons a week to the Great John Davidson and the close of navigation, 4 planned to supplement Div ings with aH-nn.fblptnebtton for rabbit*,* winter to furnish the o'possums is for tbe North west An P assaOB bf the booM of. BlstraPoo Mlf| opposition. attacked by flibdng at ham of ■■■ March 1st. State and county [ montVt i can tell by gave me a bad quarter in my change the otbbr night." “tofosatble.'’ an awered laaac- I n**'1rtook or gave • bad coin away la ro.vLIfe. With my 40 years' cxperLM>c«l in 'handling bat once; MAusgf ijenmme er, u (**!*> pp^cal toMlnct. my "*tloQ*b federal fuel c y managed to fM r ** —< ,h. m-iy -i •»' I a up pom if" —fan" paid It to ler w tilts ton Qraataat CaMsetian af Amarleana. A wonderful new library is about j being built in connection with tbe Uni- verslty of Michigan Ht Ann Arbor, and when Jt Is dnished It will house the greatest collection of AtneHcsna in tbe j world. Tbe collection and Ilbrar) art ‘ tbe gift of William C. Clements. a;j 1 member of the board of regents of tbe unhereUy. The bast pert of his life and a great part of his fortune waa apeni in the iwilectidb af rare books at j American hiniory. The atom; are aald re be valued at fSnu.Qoa m tbe THAT MAY BE TRUE, BUT ANY PART OF TODAY IS WORTH MORE THAN EITHER. THERE IS AN OLD PROVERB THAT SAYS “TOMORROW NEVER COMES.” v ~~ * ' DON’T PUT OFF. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAtT S WE DESIRE TO SERVE YOU AS BANKER AND SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT WiTH ASSURANCE THAT OUR BEST EFFORTS WILL Bfi GIVEN TO RENDER YOU SUCH SERVICE AS CONSERVATIVE BUS INESS PRINCIPLES WILL PERMIT. . t" r 4 JSBS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock, $50,000.00 Make This Bank Your Best Servant w: *.€. W. VALUBL %'ICB I sSwmfeBk_* i