tJTTJi ornciAL NiwsrArm or karnwbu. cocimr. Second Section i: Four Pages ttttM 10 10 Q ttttt 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Eatabliahed in 1877. The Barnwell People *Ju»t Like, a Member of the Family” LnrgMt County Circulation. Mako your 4oilara k Mr i • • In Bnfii HOME BANK OP Volume xlvil BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY? OCTOBER 25TH, 1923 NUMBHR R KIN OF NAPOLEON INQRATE3 Hit ilstar Paulino Alona Wan Faith. L, ful to tho Kmporor jf^J -i to the Knd. I'Nl With ona axcaptlon Nopolaon’n brothers end slaters proved to be in* competent, ungrateful, or openly his roes. Napoleon made his eldest brother, Joseph, king of Spain, and opaln proved almost as deadly to him ns did Russia, He made his youngest brother, Je rome, who deeerted his American wife the behest of Napoleon, king of {Weetphalla, says the Detroit News, Jerome turned the palace Into e and brought discredit on the rery name of Bonaparte. His brother for whom he had starved hlm- lt he placed upon the throne of Hand, and Louis promptly devoted Umaelf to his own Interests, conniving jpt many things which were Inimical to France. He was planning high ad- 'van't-meot for his brother, Laden, when Ludea married e disreputable actress and fled with her to England, where ha was received by the most persistent of all Napoleon's Napolooe'i throe slater* bars jgtyted '’th# three crowaed Be made Elrte a pvtneaaa In her owa right, and gave her the grand duchy .ed Tuoreay He married OareUne to larehnf Marat, and they became re- ivety stag end fwen ef Nagiee tne erged her heehend la term at hie faemer dttef. and EMe Like gems set in the sea Many Beautiful Little Island* Around Great Britain Are Frequented i by Holiday Crowds. I It Is probably no exaggeration to •ay that the Isle of Man Is the most popular holiday Island In the world. Its glens and even It* mountains are turned Into show plscee, whilst Doug las Is, perhaps, next to Blackpool, the most enterprising seaside.town In the British Isles. The isle of Wight Is what the house of lords is to the honse of com mons, When compared with Manxland. i“Man" Is a democrat “Wight” Is the jheadqoarters of the Royal Yacht 'squadron, and Cowes week la one of the great events of the season, says London Ttt-Blts. I But the Isle of Wight has a pop ular side, as the fronts at Ryde, Sandown, Ventnor and even Cowes It-] •elf can prove. It la, moreover, the paradise of the char-a-bancs, for Its hills are easily cllmbabla, and Ita roads are excellent Moreover, It has some of the loveliest coeat scenery to be found anywherei V The Channel islands belong to Brit ain, although they Ha nearer to Ftnqcec and thetr vtalttng Uet Is cerrw- apoodtagly tnteraatlooal; but the flne service of etenaboets from the southern parte ef England Is making thorn lovely tsteads bettor known to holiday mshsn. oven fr end from lootlnnd. Jersey. Ouoreooy, Alderney end Bark, net hsegofttag the tiny island of ilervn. whlrb holonge VP aa Engnah kewBet ere ell poms tat In TWa there is Antpoooy. uk hdand wM>k le ntoa a county e land and Vetan tosot eanuia MODEL COUNTY EXHIBIT AT 5AVANNAHTRI-STATE EXPOSITION Much interest Taken in County Booths, This Year The Meaning of It Ail ffl! Choicest asm pi* hortlnsitural prod standing foaturua lb# nsvth 4 hlhna at the Bar paaittnn. ortotM-i • of agrtcuituml sad i ha grown In this I too of tho rouatry. rUI tho BMP T m l’ T “L OF GIVIKQ LIFT mb p*< It too at tho Trt (Bata will ha somewhat changed Th* rudtuo of Bavennah a p«dly sprvadmg la many Ub* msoohsr and lha uum Lha Dram Oourghs wu lav ef toot punt my of prndnrte osMhnod Oaalo BspaaMun m odmt I m the nhaoo pteenpo Ar of pmdntta oaonanaa m o m mdgflBB tho onontv By ARCHEY CAMERON NEW MSI. UK.' by McClurs Newspaper Syndic***.) Clankety-clank, dank, elankl The mighty windless chains clanked their loud greeting as the ferry •Upped Into Its exact groove, then Mike Clegun—better known as tha Fat Slob—straightened up, and out, and, wiping bis wet and flabby cheeks on a grimy sleeve, thrust his bulk of au thority In the path of tha outruahlng passengers. “Hey, there, you I” be yelled, aa a radhintly-allve and bare-beaded girl dipped around him to tha rim of tha deck. “Whatcha try In' f do—emit auldder Two flashing black eyas and the end of • shapely upturned aooa faced him Impudently. “Not f chance,** came the qakk re torv. to a meJiww rontralt* “With a let o' good laegho Uha joe atlll eroend.** aha taeatod him. “I've teld ye hefete r heap laoido to* rail, on' I mono It* Tho Mg fal low teemed la bar way with a Bane scow t an with tha vnB Bfladi a few important leaking etoenra and same tan dr twelve ethar perwsna auppad ••hare an Bile IMonR puh aierrMy • glance at too hp Ptof "Whet'e yer gr%f' aeyeayn hid?’’ ha dmnamded me*s*eUy. aa too tamed •a h*m too Mi Bru ef bar hat angry •sea lammtoe hm ratoMM hamt ha TB* tfrst was Hostel reniarf on Rt*| return trip from the Island as tom drifted abstractedly past him with an empty basket “Fine fella,' Tim,” aha confided, dreamy-eyed. “and. oh, bow be can play.” The next day Mika wondered again as Rotle, strangely silent, carried to the Island another full basket of or ange*—aud some cigarettes- Iff her band. And she repeated thts^on the third day. ^ And for the third time Mike warn- dared, as a lew hours later that day, Tony Buccert, accompanied by aa of ficial. stepped off tha ferry to tha Is land. Mike overheard his excited tones. “What I care for da mon? Boole ■ay 'sura' She knows. Dam enough.’’ Two hours later Mike stared in amazement as Rosie Buccert, • violin case oo one arm and with the other end two flashing eyas glued tightly an ooe Timothy Shane, who returned her Impassioned gasa with compound In tercat. stepped aboard tha ferry, fat- lowed meekly by Tony, bearing a for eign looking hag. “What’s U meaar amazed Mika aa he sir* age group, "It means—bffa an er will bp" vwiwoteeeed Reatp plly fcaew kail lees Ik I heTJ love an tan" pad too ran ef bar ckeeka aright an *< |p a red. “I* mean* gruntsd Tv Ip. H aman masks m* u ataj mart saw t . «m da fl A* ' n-4. i*m a • «ud tar <*uat sweaad * us s torn toa umeu«aa af too gMBBS aaa top! •ad Beam. i*e ru» Igamvng bar fuemtoag made toa aa*ea of dm hadhat arm aad the* ehmttad ■not rten nmT truest • d • tih*m H PP ’ I# x . ®fti V fl®L | net only to the * s 04 pen. Ml atom to Bsenera to dh 1 ftfffcf® I paftflftr ft®® Pig®® Mat Bafftoara * *B * b f f. t ftfM ®®ft4 toe ^vovu tats ne 11 ke meet raateMa ■ — ! ezBam •OB nank toa gned* ®®ft® ftft 1 UftPftftLgftPftft*.. ;|gB)|| t -jiglllTtoglii ft* i aid ft®® % • ftrvft i totaomnsara akara to a raenraoa tool - . A 1 ptepoa iRra B bm» o • ®p®Hfg fpj PP PftP PR I ftftft mrnrnmm ftftt ftHI 1 to • ragn ft iM l ®MH9 OTP lift Cft eft® mmm 1 mesa and ieengr*pnr to ctaaouto nod M bm pftftftft ftftpftftpft ^fMHBP PMHL'* ftfp 1 toflBBBtoBh dggB tft Ift® Hr ®NRl iif%J ' ®H^ ! 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IgaaiMn. It *a* firu lima cor A. A CL ear. rare had haan lackered, wee reemnad. lien ever, ta avoid eon filer with railroad car aaiahera. It was darldRd to give each pulimes car a baptismal aame, copying tha cuotom of >an ■lag locomottvm in the TOa after pflldala and other celebrltlea. says tha Detroit News "The Pioneer* was tha first name used on a pull man car. Later names of women, flowers, birds, dries, towns, river*, lakes, soldiers, poets, battlefields and camps were adopted. There are now ao many pull- man cart that It J>es been found nec essary to take names from ancient history. • * dram \ *4 ' raie af se mi a esmraaddf which le at prsmsu toe , Sdbjert af a epertal la*«e(jfauaa he tog made at the hedaet ef eaagrem by the hnrraa af faretga end demaetlr coRnaseevn The nitrate eituation end the lavea- tlgatlon of It ere atgalhraot not only hecaaaa of tha Importmpce ef wider MO of each valuable fertilizing agents aa nitrate of aoda. and of aa ebaap a •upi'ly m iK>A*iblc. but also because factors controlling the supply of ni trates are typical of thorn that affect ■ number of other raw materials which are indispensable to civilized countries. cae eagari to ■mgmvR fe IP CPft | F | PPft® | Oaguaa m «h# t'uiR# , l isnaialT lea < cue hoga h i r®ftp ®4®if B® ®PPP Mao radaaad id a toStol . *■ Vl* |Va| ® r atolo "Li ®pp^«i ^ ^ 1 ®ftp ■•lift • pw'MrTpnptPPPf «*• el a glen** lha ma I hard TWs B lha >aas Of TWO I of II vaoRack dlaaaaaa to tae 1 e iket m craa Realty laid la lha *1** epfttrft a This flroadoto to Amar 1 men! heath whl eh win W ptor* 1 k HR fartoers la ooi fee ta seed far I Alligator Gar Fights Captor. Porter Davis, local fisherman, caught a mammoth alligator measuring six feet and .five inches In length and weighing 114 pounds on a trot line out in the Ohio river a short distance below the gravel pit, says the Mount Vernon (O.) Democrat. Davis said the creature put up a game fight, com ing at him In hie skiff with biz mouth open and its long teeth gleaming. Davis used a. grab hook in landing r the gar. The creature was kept alfve and exhibited by DaVls on the court square. Fishermen say the gar could Inflict serious Injury to swimmers and that It constitutes a warning to the host of small boys going into the river near the kw*! pit. Rich Folk Enjoy Nickel Cone. It Is a well-known fact that there le something about summer and sum mer vacations that compels even 4he most dignified to shake off some of their Inhibitions and ehjoy themselves in ways they would scorn In other sea sons, says the New York Sun and Globe. This Is particularly true of the younger set, but older people are not Immune. The other day on a much traveled post road an expensive ckr came to a stop by one of those small roadside stores that specializes Injemonade, popcorn and ice cream. The chauffeur climbed out, went up to the diminutive counter and In a mo ment returned to the car with three Ice cream cones which his passengers, a woman and two men with money stamped all over them, proceeded to •at with evident and almost childish enjoyment. “Fat King” Claim* Award. Tb# Tat King." aa Maj. (k W, BUa of the British army, was known ts tho troofn tn Kranci du.iito tha var, M > rtlhnanl tofora tho royal rasnm’aatTra a( oearda la to- vratora. Tha claim Is far a toram tie# that tho ranlor tw MM woeao ot ran tof • *• Repararad hrai U* Yew Jab Wert. Thair Little Spat. She—If w* were married and i varced, would jas object ta my mi rytng agalnT — -Yen talk to onto a haara* ju4x raia*ot booth which wilt he pAm la toe Jehnaao halt frag TYtfMat* Rs po«i'w>B dartag toe week at October tT to November I at Bavnaaak Every pkaeo of cattle raising la told In the ■isay maps. Uluatratlona and relief out llaoa which compose tola compreben •lv* demonstration under the dtrec tlon of government experts who travel the country over showing the farmers at falra the Improved methods of cat tle breeding. One of the salient points in the theme of the exhibit Is that livestock are of fundamental importance to per manent agriculture. In a large meas ure. cattle are a by product of the farm since they produce from crops of hay, cereal by-product and others milk, but ter, beef and cheese. This category does not include ttfe vast number of by-products that have made dairy cat tle and beef cattle such an asset to the average farmer. Wholesome meat contributes toward a well balanced tone bet to argaalaad ef fa Mad gtaiaa Da part meat lure through Ita animal service Comparisons g>f power coat# com put ed tn September. 1931. prices of fuel oil and feed father coots as of 1930) for different operations furnish the b* •la for many practical calculations In the story of farm power as told In one section of the exhibit. The efficient and economical utilization of powei for drawbar work on the farm fcai become a vital problem. The farmers have seen the value of tractor and horse power, and the exhibit tn relat ing to the problem gives facts and fig ures obtained on & 4«rse H'miber ol corn belt farms. Graphic illustrations show that on these farms—all of which use tractors—about seventy per cent of the farm power was supplied by horses, the remainder being fur nished by tractors. f v ms • i/ io too »*•. 't 0 go** > to tod *hra 0 A \ tm tm tarag tomw rara ta a e> • * V«a oho muoa ora wka *a r*og ra hsarad tool Brae—paA M RBo oiffM toauM MB Mr ■ toe mato i f l ve mgm wry w«wo *e waved 1 Mr SoBaa sBraPa eraoM «e wee toe taa to boo tora MOffS R—W 1 _ gm* aRMSed to* too toot, bag ha i i r~afto I a Ik* Brar Ak, Mora heori I Bh* arioaa ? Ami a#um moora 1 (M Baa* ia too torn. Ml to periemtaoa f miamro Whal a Broad aostoa* 1 1 Brads to ley pi rap tr ■flea doohoi to toa dear aad Rgdasa ed hack again Q. I toe mua> aria touai 1 ' Slowly too more alaatn drugged ! ibetr waury leogth aloog—they oarosed •geo. Theo with a atnogth boro to a | desperate rveolvo, she rushed acrora tha floor aad flung open tha door. A cloud of amok a rushed from tha ovam. liar first pie bad burned ta a crisp. —Detroit Fraa Preaa. HOW TO KNOW STAGE PLAYS Infallible Signs That Show tha Amateur to What Claaa Thay Belong. \ Mi ft If all the characters are dressed la queer looking costumes of an un known period and speak their Una like a young politician making hla first address, It’s a classical play, re marks Life. —~ If it’s filled with quotations you’ve heard before, It’a probably—Shake- speare. If after four acts and thlrty-ona scenes you haren't the slightest Idea what It** all about, R’a undoubtedly the masterpiece of a Russian play wright If the first scans IS liberally sprin kled with amours and dl discussions of absent husband A tt*a French farce. If tha dialogue la made up chiefly to profanity and vile epithets, ITa tha work to a “i aallMle" writae If || hares yae. It’s otto a ■■■■■do“ if toa chtof to AtoorloB re mm ■ MB ♦ Ntoa