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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE i i at Um poat office at Bara wall, 8. C. t aa aacood-claaa matter. JOHN W. MOLM8S 1840-1912 B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1-60 Six Months - .90 Three Months .50 (Strictly in Advance.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. The gubernatorial campaign of 1922 is now history and The People hopes that the citizens of South Carolina, men and women, will quickly forget the bitterness (if there was any bitterness) resulting therefrom and ail strive for the ad vancement of their proud old State. Whil e the supporters of Mr. Mc Leod are naturally deeply gratified, there is no disposition, so far as we know, to “rub it in” the supporters of the defeated candidate. Mr. McLeod, the Democratic nominee, has a “mays size" job a- head of him. He w^ll face many vexatious problems "when he enters upon the duties of his office, chief among which is the age-old question of taxation. That is the one thing that was mainly responsible for the large vote piled up for Mr. Hlea«e The latter had made certain promi ses to the tax-burdened people of the State (many of which, we all know, Ht> could not fulfill I and they, like drowning men. grabbed at a t*raw None of u« want to «ee South Caro- Itna go backward and all of us want u> see a subalantial reduction in tax- e* flow to bring about both rexultx is indeed a problem There are saany way*, hew r*e*. in which (he Stale may retrench and we hepe that Me Me I .end. in . pfttam with t Mg. will be ab‘ their private secretary, Mr. G. Ar thur Evans.. They arranged to re model the house in some particulars, adding bath rooms and other im- provementa, and also making arrange ments for th e erection of servants’ quarters. Mr. Hutchins plans to light the estate with electricity, either from current supplied by the Barn well power plant or from a private plant on the premises. If is thought that enough power can be secured from the water flowing from the fish pond to furnish current. Those who had the . pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins wer e charmed with the newcomers and it is hoped that they will be so well pleased with this section, its people and climate, that their friends will be induced to come here for the winter. Barnwell could offeb many induce ments to winter residents among which is the Sherwood race course, which is said to be the fines? natural race track in the entire South. The Peo ple believes that if the proper spirit is shown by the people of Barnwell, this city could be made to rank with Aiken as a winter tourist resort. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins left Tues day afternoon for their home in Philadelphia and will return to Barn well Thanksgiving to enjoy the open ing of the hunting season. The general election to confirm th,. candidates nominated in the recent municipal Democratic primary was held Tuesday. The new officials of the city ar f as follows: Mayor. Al bert J. Bennett: Aldermen. T. J. Atta- way, V. 8 Hmwn. T. 8. Cave, L. E. Davis, M. C\ Diamond and W. D. Harley. T. J. Langley succeeds W. J Ie-m*-n as Commissioner of Pub lic works The newly elected council will take over the reins of govern ment at 7 BANKRUPT OF WILLI8TON, in the County of Barnwell and District aforesaid a bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on th e 18th dny of September, A. I). 1922, the said Harry N. Berger was duly adjudicated Bankrupt and that a meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in Orangeburg, S. C., on the .'Ird day of October, A. D. 1922, at eleven o’clock A. M., at which CARROLIf-SCOTT Elkq, Sept. 19.-—The many friendft of Miss Elizabeth Carroll and Mr. Inman Scott will be interested to learn pf their marriage at th e Barn well Baptist parsonage on Sunday morning, Sept. 17, Dr. W. M. Jones officiating. Mrs. Scott is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. a^l Mrs. J. R. Carroll time the said creditors may attend, and has by her smiling face and sweet v c their claims, appoint a trustee, | disposition won a host of friends and those in her home community regret very much to give her up, but hope for her a long life «f happiness. Mr. Scott is the son of Mr. T. W. Scott of Williston. He is a young man of many friends and is held in high esteem. examine the Bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come" before said meeting. Notice is further given that at this meeting application will be made for an order for sale °f both real and personal property, and if offered, a composi tion to creditors will be voted on. PELHAM L. FELDER, JR. Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated at Orangeburg, S. C., Septem- „ ber 19th, 1922. MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. ’' Court of Common Pleas. N. Blatt, Plaintiff, > «-. vs. Pinckney Patterson, et al.. Defendants. By virtue of a Decretal Order to me directed in the above entitled cause, I will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House, on ’Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1922. it Iwing aalesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real property: “All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Great t ypress Township. Barnwell (jaunty, 8. t\. containing 140 acres, m*«r* or (*e'>ersl \**4-wi 1 Advertise in The People. IN TIIK DISTRICT CTM RT OF TMkI I NITKII tfTATK* I nr the K**t'ra Umiftal ol leva, and howntfrd an the N ilMPOl } land* of Mr*. Father )|*ce: an Ea»t t»)> IttflfftA nww tar fanner*? 1 of Jane* A. Willta jxuk and K 1 Man ning; an 8.w*h far tang* ef Mi*. 81 lihe Ail Hrnnett and an the Weat 1 iy r«t*t* • VAN-NIL . f ’ .. is a non-alcoholic vanilla flavouring of unusual strength. Rich in aro matics, its alluring fragrance tempts a trial; dainty in taste, its d e lici°U8 flavour satisfies the most - exacting palate. Order from your Grocer The VAN-NIL Co., Augusta, Ga- DR. CECIL RAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office in the Lancaster Building, Barnwell, S. C. IM WAS IN A BAD FIX - FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION Biloxi, "I had, for a year or more, nervous indigestion, or some form of stomach trouble,” says Mrs. Alonzo Ford, 111? pay Street, thisdty. "The water I drtftk at that time seemed to constipate me. I would suffer until 1 got so nervous I wanted to get down oa the floor and roll. I felt like I could tear my clothes. "Every night, and night after night, I had to take something for a laxative, and it had to be kept up nightly. My side would pain. I looked awful. My skin was sallow and seemed spotted. 1 would look at my hands and arms, and the flesh looked Hfeiess. “I happened |o get a Birthday Almanac, so 1 told ray husband 1 would try the Black-Draught, which 1 did. 1 took a few Mg doses. 1 felt much better. My Hver acted well. I made a good, warm leaaad drank it put way. Soon I found that nervous, tight feeling was going, ** was the pain in my side. I found 1 did not have to take it every night. Soon, after a few weeks, I could leave It oft for a week or so, and I did not suffer with constipation... I pined fle8h * 1 hive * good color, and believ* it was a stubborn liver, and that Black-Draught did the work. A ”1 went to my mother's (Mrs. Deeters) one day, and she wasn't well at all.. -1 told her we’d try Black-Draught We did, and now she keeps it to take after eating. It certainly helped her, and we neither will be without it In our homes. It is so simple, and the dose can be regulated as the case miy be. We use small doses after meals for indigeftion, and larger doses for headache or bad liver.” Thedford’s Black-Draught liver *ied- „ icine is lor sale everywhere. j u VAlVI-IN-HiAD •f Jlfll 11 c* l Cm * rur. . ■» j Sal aa, !> >.% I.. a gt«la I •K.n • f tf.urm th* W«J vitlk ‘Ur ( ► * Mar «•»« la *,^4* mall'. •• ?Wr Mr ' ’**'*«*»w-i wnf • . S - f-.fi It (Mr r* | • ik* ?>»•« tfctftfc* >x •a.J «f fca** #.! a i* is* »lai.ChaM*r \ "'* , ^rrx <t Utat*. 'K*, to.. i a«a»aj tkal tk*.*, V r* * «•« . K*-* • - 4 tk*r« j Xappa »> W , Oo a»»l a. « ^ n gg«r«f 'ii paolK-y. cp*« a!?, 1«r«arU* oxir pakl r ark — I* WktW all uf gwai t a A*. • • (aana>l Karr |k*«i ailkarjl ! K* k«.USr,a »r>. 1 «rtlaaa • he • •* aiU.rg to fam>*k (k* ■tuaoy lb} lotolrual «r Slual go X I littlo mar* •iowly on roo4 tail *1 ing p- -g'om Tk* ‘.Ail a-Ug. (hot “»» rannot Kaar ot,r i aar amt it loo~ koala a* tM*r in tk* 4. mattrr of eAiaa'ioii ami griml r<»a*1* a* It dor• in Ikr matin of the other good thing* of Itfr It >• certain, however. that th* pa-op 1 * earneotly de«tre a redurtiCR *• in the tox levy ami it ix up tc- Mr. McLeod and the member* of the General A»a*mbly to give them xvhat they want, elxe they will h-nd a more willing ear in the futuO t«» the siren voice of the demagogue. IN R %NRRt m T. IN f HK MSTIRR OF M %RRT Nf Ri.f R. RbNRRt rr F* 1 188 fprpSRttlx MB Ml Flee Ht if t MBMF 88^ lip km ImnI (Ml I rMMtarf tm pwi^ I ink ikm Mdk 9 * > IfpmI lip*' k* pm9% * r tMPr « ' mMifNi II irRoi TO Tlir < RKDtTOR* OF iAID Moot Maolev i Office. w korww ReWteOakar l x —| 12. IK • 11287 Pwtrwt No 8 Perfect Comfort on the Longest Tour RFFORT OF t ONDinOM Of THE The 1923 Buick Six Touring Sedan—*1935 FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Barnwell, m the State of . *1 (be xloae ml a. 12. 11 1. •reeptanreo of other hank* and foreign f exchange ee draft* avid with eat ' 2. « H. «f tkta hank «e TaUl laaaa *27JJ' Overdraft*. »** urrd. I . 8. t.overameat aeearmea ax* a |tapc,aited to aerate rirealat par valuet b All other United Slate* Govern! (including premium*, if any! ?, 2715*1 Tout .. i0*Tl V other haada. alaeba. aeearitiea. etc. | ,758u|8 tn k and «*».. *522.77 (U. S bond* ■ent Secantie* NDgRKUL StKNE FILMED. Banking Houae. KJiOOOO; Furniture and hxturea, 4,047.11 .... 12^12.11 l-hwful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . .. . 4.i;i2.95 j 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ... 1ft,Sa0.62 13. Checks on other hanks in the same city or town a* rporting bank (other than item 12) 570.43 Total of Items 9. 10. 11, 12, and 1.7 19,110.ir» 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer * 2, r »00.00 16. Other*assets, if any 7,202.13 in "Buried Tr r asure" Reported to Be Magnificent. TOTAL *369,738.26 I Director George D. Baker, alter he X had finished making the Cosmopolitan picture, “Buried Treasure,” starring •Marion Davies, which comes to.the Vamp Theatre tonight (Thursday), Sept. 21st, asserts that the scenes ta ken for this production in Topango canyon. California, against a back- w* ground of peaks, outrank anything of f the kind yet done in films. The setting demanded by th ( , sCripfe was a seventeenth century castle in Mr. Baker says that when he 21. 24. * tbtt fall. • country rond m tbt met tba amwrt arw • dewr«w of far Dvr cantilever up the jura and Jofta of the Brood plot* gloo* window* give a and* viawn to afl occupoota. whtk protecting them from chill mg winds Added warmth ta provided by o heater, The tntenor of the Either built body ta fintabed m Kondaomc pluah with .ndtviduol aeat* in fret Driving convenience ia oaaured by a longer steering column at a lower angk. complete instrument panel and longer gear shift lever Large LuggageJTrunk Tfm SAiui+otn* tuggmj* trwmA c*rn»d an rha rear a/ thm town ng sarfan mo<fa /• *g as practical as it i* itnkimg. It will carry a svilcaaa or ama/t •*> that rha paassnfsrs naad mot ka inconramanced TV* BtMrt I Pm*. ■« ST 5RS T, 1*1) M » Pmm TaaraM |M Slim » Pm* T Sim. S Pm OaMaa. (Ntt: * Pm* Caaga. Siaa*: 7 Pan Tn iiw »i«n r Pm* *Hlaa. S>l*t ■part KaaOatrr. |l*tl. IfMn TouruM. SI*?' PrirM I. a k hair* Partonr*. Atk akoat Uw O M A. C Purchaw PIm. •hKh prvrvicv h» Dcfcmd S I Pm* Caap*. s*4m »im Tm/>m sn*i i IIWS « Pm* r>-j»-s-NP •X Spain. and Joseph Urban, the famous scenic pcrfist, cam e on this patiicular bit of -f LIABILITIES. 17. Capital stock paid in •_ $50,000.00 18. Surplus fund : 7,500.00 20. Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 Amount du e to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) L833.21 Certified checks outstanding 928.32 Cashier’s checks outstanding 733.30 Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25 3.494.83 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject (o Reserve (deposits payable within ♦ 30 days): Individual jJepf6sits subject to check i . .. 39,768.43 Total of- 'demand deposits (other than bank deposits)' subject to Reserve, Items 26, ~ 27. 28. 29,‘30, and 31 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice* and postal savings): 34. Other time deposits 77—: OLAR BUICK COMPANY, OLAR, S. C WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILTy BUICK WILL BUILD THEM a ^ ❖ 26. An Old 39,768.43 .20.945.00 m , , . — ' ^ ->w—... 18,596.42 Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Items 32, 33, 34, and 35 ; ... 18,596.42 39. Bills payable (including all obligations repre- tarri^ory in their quest for a site, renting money borrowed, other tham rediscounts; they saw its rich possibilities but 40. Notes and bills rediscounted, including accept- were shy of its wildness. However,! ances of other banks and foreign bills of ev- the Urban eye cut its way through <'J ^afts sold with indorsement of' the growth of centuries and with the! t is n ...... 1(9,033.58 help of thre e Moorish arches and a TOTAL State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell, ss: balustrade he created his effect. Among the scenes in the picture ; g a farewell between Marion Davies, the heroine, and her father, the part played by Anders Randolph. This it m mkL i» a IN SPIRT * INTER HOME • / Mr. and Mr* Haukiay. ..... $369,338.26 I, Ralph Smith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above eta tern ent is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. RALPH SMITH, o .. .. j j . , .. Caahiar. Subsc ribed and sworn to before me this 19 dav of S«‘pt 1922 84>MiHfOBI BLATT. CORREtT ATTEST: S. G W WALKER. A L LOWMAN. C F MOLA1R DIRECTORS “AN OUNCE OF TOMORROW IS WORTH. A POUND OF YESTER DAY.” ^ • . THAT MAY BE fkl>E, BUT ANY PART OF TODAY IS WORTH MORE THAN EITHER. AN OLD PROVERB THAT S AY v "TOMORROW NEVER COMES.” - ~ DON’T PUT OFF. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY. WE DESIRE TO SERVE YOU AS BANKER AND SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ASSURANCE THAT OUR BEST EFFORTSV^LL BE GIVEN TO RENDER YOU SUCH SERVICE AS CONSERVATIVE BUS INESS PRINCIPLES WILL PERMIT. ' THE FIRST NMIGNAE BANK Capital Stock, $50,000.00 ^ " Make Thk Bank Your Best Servant