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• I THE BARNWELL PEOPLE lit the post at JOHN W. MOLMBtS (•40-1912 B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ono Year — $150 Six Months .90 Three Months .60 (Strictly in Advance.) .action relative to fatore trading In saffar. and yet. while cotton has bean steadily d dining, presumably in sympathy with this action; raw sagar has ad* vaaced about $12 a ton. in spite of the fict that there is no scarcity in the supply of sufa) while a famine threetena in the supply of cotton. There is “something rotten in Den-J mark” when prices on staple pro ducts react in such a manner. THURSDAY, MAY 3RD, 1923. The Negro Migration. , In Saturday’s issue of The Au gusta Chronicle there appeared a very readable article by Mr. N .L. Willett about the negro migration to the Northern States, which is go ing to play a big part in the pro duction of a cotton crop this year and in the years to come. Accord ing to Mr. Willett, The Christian Science Monitor of Boston warns the negro that “his best habitat is here in the South; that mill conditions in the North are not humane; that he is not wanted in the North, and it reminds the negro of the terrible Chicago riots of two years ago where there was the most terrible exhibition of racial hatred ever shown in this country." The Moni tor accuses the Northern industrials of an attempt to exploit the negro, using him as a club over union labor. The atrike-breaker of tho North ia moot apt to be a negro and if the negro only knew it, K is possibly the meat dangerous of all arrwpattona " Mr. Willett rites Inetanree te shew that even skilled white labor la tho North to net getting the fohwlsws wages promised the Sowlh- tc waoe North It la true, hew ever, that they are ben* lured owuy M Urge Comtfy ha of vat SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS FROM WILLISTON Miss Willi* Louise Walsh Becomes Bride of Mr. J. A. McCue. ' r/>. Williston, April 30.—Miss Willie Louise Walsh, of Williston, and Mr. Jack Allie McCue, of Bamberg, were married Wednesday of last week in Aiken, the ceremony v being performed by the Rev. P. J. Mc Lean, D. D., pastor of the Aiken Baptist Church. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left in their automobile for a trip through the mountains of “The Land of the Sky.” Upon their re turn they will make their home in Bamberg. The bride is a very pop ular and attractive young lady of( Williston, while (he groom is a prosperous young business man of Bamberg and holds a responsible position with J. D. Copeland, of Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walsh, parents of the bride, and Mrs. Anna B. Givens were the only attendants at the marriage. Mrs W. R. Kennedy was the guest of relatives in Allendale last mk. Dr.'and Mrs. i. Lewis Smith are roivtag teagratalatiaae upon the arrival of a fine saw. Mr H. M Them pees has return •here he neat Mrs. Cheater Page, a# Augusta, m U guest Cal and Mrs R M Mrs L M lelaml and rhdfreo have rstnrwed haeae after a vuit la Kaaswhe. Team Mrs. George W A lie*, of fld appeared hi The toturday Post Laurence Trimble directed the production. Among the players in the cast are such favorites as: John Bowers, |(athryn McGuire, William J.' Dyer, James Mason .Nelson Mc- Doial^ E. J. Brady and Robert Bol der ATTENTION! Methodist Women of Orangeburg District. "» c • > Your District Missionary Con ference will convene at Cope, May 6-7. Opening session Sunday, May 6th, 3p. m. This session will be devoted entirely to the young people and children.* Let/ every Y. P. and Junior society be represented. Mrs. Lipscomb will fill the evening hour. Monday is adult day. All delegates v/ho plan to spend the night will please communicate at once with Mrs. F. E. Cope, at*Cope. Reports will be called for, have short con^ densed reports of your work for the year 1922. M rs. G. M. Salley, Dist. Sec. MONEY TO LOAN Loam made tame day | application received. No Red Tape. HARLEY $ BLATT. Attomeys-at-Law BarnwelL S. C. Wm. E. McNAB V _ Fertilizer and Fertilizer! Material. Cotton Seed Bought and Meal Exchanged. BARNWELL, S. C. J 1 I I III J J l• I I I N • I • 1 r-1 • I • I • I • L '• “Built Me Up” . * I USED Canhil for years I strengthened me and, at twas ■“ * * ■ • * A and it did me more good than any medicine I ever used/* writes Mrs. M. C Ragsdale, of Fort Towson, Okla. “I used to suffer with womanly trouble that weak- ened me until I 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 recommended to do, it regu lated and built me up till I was like another woman.** If you are weak, run-down and feel that you need a tonic, take CardiH, the woman’s tonic, the tonic about which you have always heard, the tonic that helps weak women regain their strength. . Cardui acts on the womanly system and helps relieve pain and discomfort due to female ailments. Try Cardui, today,*for your trouble. SHAKESPEARE “UP TO DATE** •evlau 8**m to Havo Succoodod la Making Burloaquo Out of Trag edy of “Mamlot.* Now It la Shakeapearo who bao fall- on hrnrath tho draatir hand of oovlrt- Ixrd Koaola; and, aa a rreolt. a aovtrt- Itrd “Hamlet" la In rehearaal la a Moarow theater and aoon la fa he prw rented for tho delectation of aarh aa care to now It. Tha play la tho man It of action oa tho pan of tha nommlaaaiiat of eda- rafloa. and It la to ho produced by tha ordoro of that rommlttoo by tho otata laotttoto of Thoatrtrai Aft. Judging feam tha tree ropuna gw • a uafiaMax TW to- I *d uitoogalou haw M put Into ru» » lAayd O oargo cumaa to toe Me ahum of o«»ow*tw TW aetoe piaytog tha mho of todnatoa utg ELDRED G. HAY SURVEYOR LYNDHURST, S. C. ♦♦aoagaa o a aaaaa CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic n i iTj M l-1• PI T-T• I 1:1*1 • LvI:Lil*l• L*1 *1^J‘J*FI'Iit! What We Know WOULDN’T FILL A BOOK. WHAT toE DONT KNOW WOULD- BIT WE DO KNOW THAT WE ABE BUYING MANY PATBON8 • IN A HIGHLY SATISFACTORY MANXES. % W E DO NOT CLAW TO BE ANT BIGGES. ANY STRONGEB. OB ANY RETTU THAN A LOT OF OTHERS. BIT WB WOULD- • USB TO DKMONSTRATR OUR ARtlfTT A NO SAFRTT TO TOT. ,1 lev, Mro W A. tor Mrv Mary Ta Mro "touo tho how them oo a raw " la tho K*eth thami ao ft faaT " TW* the lory* rtUoo are ao loogur AamrWaa. they ore fereigh. oad. m Mr WdleU Iotau out. thou* fo-utgaon have aa mturoot m the argru. viewing Mm nut only a* a cheap cuangetitue aa o puaalhW otrlko hroukor TV augrotton of largo of negro form hand, wdl cut down tto produrUon of < to o certain extent, which, ia opinion, would be a good thing. If Nariah ■ peculator* ore to ho can be grown even under boll wdertT rendition*. The production of A large crop on a large acreage therefore, will not be aa profitable to the South aa a moderate aited crop on a much amallcr acreage. A* we *ee it. there will be much better chance for thone who remain to make a decent living out of agriculture. While “competition ia the life of trade, it is sometimes the death of the trader.” and too much com petition in producing cotton has kept the South broke for many years. The Government’s Forecast. “Premature reports as to the num ber *of acres that arc to be planted in cotton should be taken with a grain of salt. They may be right, and they may be wrong. Acreage \ is just as much a matter of wea ther as of human intention, and, as a matter of fact, in previous years we have always had tf considerable amount of abandoned acres from those planted to cotton. An acre planted and later abandoned is no acre at all. The acreage cannot be determined .intelligently until June, and premature reports that knock a cent a pound from the value of every bale of cotton in the United States right out of a clear sky seem to us to be a waste of Government money and Government energy," writes a prominent cotton brokerage house in New York in commenting upon the recent unprecedented Govern- forecast as U tha 1922 cotton tor. Mro D L Dr aa* Mr* W B Way. af RMgo Mro W. f Batik Mr W, A. Ftoyd. «f Gmoavtlto. • a* tho gw*#! laal weak af Ms am- tor. Mro W. E. ( aaaiagharo Mo to a pouaniaoat a*lM official Mr and Mro. f. W. Anntoroag. af C I ■■ill a. wove IV guoate af Mr. •ed Mro W. W. Armstrong laot Mr*. Gwy Vaagkaa and throw children, af Spartanburg, have ro- iraod ham* after a own ta Mr and Mr* Q. AM Mro. J. A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock, $00,000.00 Make This Bank Your Beat Servant AH to an ueewe't »a %• *e •*« nr« rmi of Ai mi r of tan M. eta by IV Act 24 1911. af! , pnftWd Rt _ too M G W * * LA KM VtCl bami mm c •rokly at A goto I. tact stk tar ott «va. y af Bnrwwoll kef ere mo. a Notary P«Mw la and far tV Stato and Canady afaroald. par* anaRy aggonrod R P Oaotoo. caotoing to law. dogaao* and any* that V la tto editor af TW Barwwoll People and that tV fottowtag to. In tV hoot af Ma know lodge and V- MaC a tnw •tatomoat af tV awaar- otc.. of tV af PURE PAINT cttoci lea per re*r ai aerricc. !$• the quantity of lead m pamt that determine* kg coeennf (hidmf) cap- acify and «*• the purity of the lead that meanurt* ks etwluraftce. KuHcra Paint contain* dOS to 90$ more pure lead per nflon. It works smoother, retain* ks bnUiancy and protects the surface longer. Let m show you how Me k takes to paint your house right. •ovetai works. with Mr*. H. H. Altman. Those from W ill ia ton who attend ed the - Browning-Pringle wedding in Blackville last week were Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Kenedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hair were called to Orangeburg last week on account of the death of the former's brother-in-law. Mr. J. C. Ransdale. FINE DRAMA PROMISED IN “THE SILENT CALL’ H. 0. Davis’ presentation of the Laurence Trimble-Jnne Murfin pro duction “The Silent Call,” which i? released through Associated First National Pictures, Inc., and said to be unique among motion pictures, will be the feature at the Vamp The- | at re Thursday and Friday of this week. The story is a drama of the out door West. Beautiful exteriors, romance ot the silent places of vir^ gin forests and mountains, and the novelty of a dog in the leading role nre the features that have commend ed this release to photoplay follow ers. Strongheart, a Belgian police dog, who won a decoration for his ser vices with the Red Cross during the war, is the canine in the atarring rc!a. How well he understood his part was realised in the course of production when hardly any direc tion was required far hintend vary few rotakea. ^ A aonaational glut far maatory between two man m wkirh a girl fib the above cagtioa. rngtorod by tV Art of August 24. 1912. embodied in section 442. Postal Lows end Regulations, printed on tho ro vers* of thb* form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: B. P. Davies. Barnwell, S. C. 2. That the owners are: B. P. Davies. Barnwell, S. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding L per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the BUckville Hardware Co. BUckviUe, S. C. Willutoto Hardware Co., L books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that th^ said two para graphs contain statements em bracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and] conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com pany as trustees, hold stock and recuritias hi A capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason ^toa. believe that aay other person or carparatioa has any direct er Indirect a tV said stack than »■ Value Rises Like a Spire Overland ascendency lias come surely and steadily. Fifteen years .of experience have gi ven this new and better Overland a plus value that looms spire-like in its field. Overland value is creating record sales. !We are squarely behind it with all the fervor and ' confidence so good a car inspires. JFeteA /or Willys-Overlaud Aivntiumnt im The Saturday Evening p 99 0 . Zlhe Ncw during JJ4# M—dttm till Qnnpn 4. ToJedt . ^ "to MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY Blackville, S. C. Dim AM OV1RLANE AND REAUH THE DIFFERENCE —•to 0 jM I >4