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9 or Second Section Eight Pages The Barnwell People. Ilii NOMK k\Nk or OARNWU. Kmsbh.hed im 1*77. 'Ju»l Llk* a M«mb«r of tha Family” Lanreat ('onat 7 Orralatien fOLl'MK XLVII. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. THl RSDAT, NOVEMBER 29, 192S Nl Mill 1A County Fair and Gala Week Dec. 3-8 PRINGEPOPULIR People of Japan Applaud Orders to ‘Teed Hungry Before . ^ » Rebuilding Palace. ,, Tokyo.—The earthquake was pretty rough 10 Hiruhlto, crown prince regent ■ Oil future emperor of Japan. But It made him. If poMible. even more, popular with «J»» people tWa ever before—aad be bad already beea hHd la more affort<oa by bta aabjeeta than a ay ef bia predeceM<»nr ever were — evea eaceptlag Meiiji the Great. ****** ratga mw (lie brgiaatag sad merp l be mablag mt amdera Jape a. The Jl abia. wbi.a ip eae *ay of +rmrrtK*mc «a eenhqeeke wttbewf ••tan ee«faa»t* bwased aw ike rrwwa PLAN BIRD PRESEAVE l AT ROOSEVELT’S TOMB Cousin Buys Tract and Presents It to Audubon Societies. New York.—Eleven and a half acres of wild land which surround the grave of Theodore llooneveit at Oyster Bay lias been purchased by his cousin. W. Etnlln Roosevelt, New York capitalist, and preaented to the National Associa tion of Audubon societies for a wild bird sanctuary aud abrlne for bird - ..... ■ — Tbr gift baa been accepted and plans wiade .for the expenditure of f bos •ami* of dollars In corning out the dan or s Ideas TIPs announce ment an* mode to cawnertlon with th# •wMrtntlon'a convent law at tke A inert raw Mwmsmw of Nntwfn! History Mr Boaaevett ehoM estate adVstwa the tele prsoidewi a hoeae of dogs aaore lltU. hwe tossed eser In the Aw WsWow onrVesies -» eevUsM# yanghe. aw FIND FAIRYLAND IN ARCTICREGION Explorers Mapping Valley Area Covered With Grass and Flowers. NEW JERSEY COAST UNE SINKING INTO THE SEA? „ i Scientists Say Disturbances on Ocean Bottom Is Responsible. j - ' New Lurk.—Although only tha haltea . are near enough to see just what la happening, groat doing* are .reported from the bottom of the Atlantic ocean. The ocean door i« being thrown up Into Imniemw Mila or mountain* in W « tmm * Washington.—What may prove the future fairyland of the far North la being placed on mapa of the United .woine places, while in other places it States for the Qrat time. J | a being depressed into deep basina. u »«mr narrow mttey. or WW- Thai accounls. In the eplnioo ef sciew- cew.|«Hi of valleya. shadowed on both Uata. for aeveral earthquakes In mid- aides by snow .-wered mount alas, ereea, as reported b» captains whe ro- *^ rTV over mile after mile ef level really rroeeed tbe Anaatlc. for tremore r. mn try rich herd •cress grows ffve feet along the AmerWan roost and f»r the toll, where O ewtnhewUhe prufwmeo gradual siehiog ef the whole New J re ef dowers exiewds in rthhaem aUag cvmat line (he foothills, and f+mm wbOrh even . gharis felt alMg the Jersey r.«st eewnman led SO fomllles hove been J atnrh rerently <~soeed erwree of pee- dy e nyvnaiu oe feor ! i a nmh owl of hetel roowm sod The etlssenrw vt this .wnwtry woe vhSvh heps the pettre In tortooe lopoe nnemweMd awd hwedM sm^mraed oastt onewwrtM nneetmns ee to awpseaed two portrno ef •••* levee tryso the 1 a)t - n weae ••Homed hy Wstrait * •*•** dtesm ns«■ a ^ wl oar*oy aawAs , leaf. dmesSse sd the oewthwe hawenn s^ * nreaAnodhin mem eats fed a oath m nttewtw iMf. os hstag naase»i| hf iw a t—fu - oar j Mna awamaM The i *mnmn ef the ovanw hwd ^ paw sa ft ft Paw j Mm am a la r wramad m hv fw fteftaawpy m*soa ft tv. aod 1 pyoftmmt W ns^on m t sty sd the ftw%'»*<t a Lens, tstd I s♦—n e sasaoa : WMa % w. hose «es*ewsa hftl sd easho -me anoaw osoe Me oMktveWsMf sd MW *aM ^■om oma see •dawtaod sn awaAddd I ^hs% mmmmm rv- ■ ■an ars-*• anas *• t«a** a * n. i PEAKS IN PLANE Explorers Cross Lofty Crags in Flying Boat—Wonderful Pictures of Scenery. Spitzbergen.—Flying over Ice-clad Arctic mountain crags in n seaplane with ‘'knocking" motor prv- vtdes the tbrtH of tbrtlis—tt i« mm.. sport for one with n weak heart. Such a trip waa made by W. ftlttelholcer. a Mwtos aviator who baa charge of the aviation expedition seal to Spit she r gen to cooperate with Amoodsm ia his attempt to fly from t*u4wt Harrow to Ppltxberfew lie look with him so all-aortal Jwoker empless to relieve Amoodma ahwwM the latter he rwna petted to load In the rewrwe ad Mo towg flight Thowgh Amwwdseo a foil ore woo haowai kefeee MMtethsdsrv rwwrhwfl •pstatwegew he mode wae sd Me «w psetoWSty to mwhe iw**eesaiod wertM tmsoMsoWmoores^ ohs>h he ^eeeMws aa tfew heme ftaavhee ^v*«ag to so wftlahn tewenhsasd as thw Uetng Age we tah •MMS I %m 49mm mm cte * wfNCMMMMI (NPflMjp* fl* iMk % «IS 9$ 01 # 40 %404B tom* 0000049440 44*0444$ *40 40 40 00 00049 40 4004004009 0449 44000049 00 40000k * n^Md sen •hyna" ft •w vw 40004 i LOST $200 RESTORH) TO OWNER AFTER 3 TEAfiS Post Office Department Locates Man After Long Search* New York.—How $200 In currency traveled back and forth In tbe mails for three years looking for Its owner, until it finally reached him. la told la a recent poet offlee publication. The lose occurred in Milwaukee, tbe loner being a midget actor and vaudeville performer That waa la 1920 and the bllla were la n wallet, lent la a de portment store la that city. The wal let contained $2fe>. besides a let ad personal papers It eowld appear, aays the peat •thee paper, that whoever fewwd the waflet Ieoh ewt Mr kinmrtf er heesetf all Mftn M exrwan ef tJUD and thaw Harefl (he •slim wMh the rmawtodse ef Mw **nflftwfl very laawaty fen AaMBM —weed hy a ught yfesew ef aavfeaft was • • iso .• *- sM • am II hoaw Mw e—MM ef the the waft* s- •e m »% evi * m nswdewi few oofl* hs pet -v eed • «<*,* fa hwwwed A M • I ftb fehP I flwasoft Many sfew Mww*e susw # mm ■ . . - » V« Mw aw i ftflflmft smss wad ws hewevnW a ft fees few adM w< LE * ■i 0mm ■ *ft 440 **m> m 99 *94 m 49m mmm*** 9 9m***4m 4404 0040 40 000 4049 • mm40 0004% iftftkl 4mmm 044000 044 *9* «# * * * • *- ■ k 0000 000 044 00+0 I 9 whhflt t 944mm49 00 00099444049 9% ti ♦4 ft feft . • « 904 440 . > « 9 1 09 mm 0 • 0490 m44 mm 40mm 009 •• *« wt a t MflflMfeflk dead Comae f Mid Mirvdk* e *' it any lime swn. Indeed, ns I ihtok ,lt over. I have a hum h that It Is giv ing to be a lung, lung lime before we rebuild that iuila<-w—because, first, we're going to fe«d tbe people and build teiii|torury lionies for tliein, and then reltuild the city permanently. And after that ia done, if there ia :iny iapare change left, you might drop around some afternoon and let me .have the lowest quotations on pal aces.’’ j To repeat, the words are a liberal ly Americanized version of the rough iV nnd ready version ot the story that |. jthe people of Japan are applauding. (But the spirit, the Idea behind the actual official orders, is faithfully pre- 'sented. “Earthquake sufferers first; I can get married andjtalk about a new^jmUice,” was the word of the i regent. ; Yes, the earthqualfe-bas done a good many Impossible things. And among Its impossibilities ras to make crowo. prince regent more popular than he was before among hlx |teop!e. I tHtler of \ enlcr. 1 si.. sge*l vev - mteeti v ho recently saved the lives of five women'w hen they w**re caugiit In a rip tide at Del Key h“jch. Octopus Uses Ruse to Kill Foe in Aquarium Brighton, England.—An octopus* and a cormorant were kept together in a huge glass tank at the local aquarium. They became firm enemies ami spent" ■ which will fight only when very hun- Pvmptvn Laksa Get* Navy Gun. Pomptuo Lakes, N. J.—Through tb# efforts of Senator Edge and Assembly- msw HvcvhSeid | he horwugh of l*ow^ tow Lake* how rwrwtvwf a «o root vow fMS wavy gwo fvuao the War ftMaat- MWWC Thw gwW fenfll ha MaMMwfl fes fswwt of tha ft waa r gwi haMftat ffewth m u most of their'time fighting—the cor morant using his bill and \t\e detopus -■his tentacles. * Finally, the octopus, overcoming tre mendous water pressure, pulled out the plug from the bott tm of the tank and let oiit six feet of the eight feet of wa ter in it. Then he let the plug slip back into place. Next morning the ^-cormorant swooped down for his morning dip. The usual battle began,'and when things became too hot the coimorant, also a> usual, math* for the flouting plat form moored to the side of the tank. It waa hanging six fret a bo re tbe water tlwo; awd liefare the bird could t«wy« th« water it was dragged under awd killed Nflpkftw of SHftli Coflfl to Work ift Cool ItiAo ftNflft — WOflai OOflfeWA MW HNdW MvWttf Weed active *W tfew wbtde N«evb The eiidvov i» < tatm However, that N grad ■ally H t»fe» nwitwg tnWler Its frwiwewt ens|*fHo* |owg before frightened away tbe Indian*. The country la well watered. Moun tain at reams thunder through It at al most regular interval*. It hna a con sidenhle stock of game The explor ers met frequently with the Kodiak l*e»r. the largest ireatUVe of~lhe spe cie*. Mr. Lynt killed one. These creatures dominate the valley, feeding on the smaller unipial* and on the great “herd* 1 of caribou, which take ad vantage of the excellent grazing. The explorers report the Kodiak as a comparatively inoffensive animal. ^wevfead M ■MWfeftfftPrwftP^ pnr nr ft* AfWWeW’r M*fe Mo WVWM 009 10494009 00404040400 90 I ##«4I m4m- si 0 Itaft toftdMNl 944 wftWCWK \ihmt For ww •• | 4400009 00 >*■— >ww parfunovd Ms nh» awd rwwroge f an hour vav> threaded >tanv a twtvt and turn t |wtiks of Kpltit>rrgen V ■'i t*e. fevH utH | t» ev # j gry or when wounded. Tiiey ^httv^ become so accustomed to tlieir suprem- ’Ttegin the collection of $100,000 to be ttcy in the country, however, tliut they show nu fear of man. „ Speak in Praise of Climate. Mr: Sargeant and-Mr. Lynt praise the country particulnrT^'^urits cli mate.. The grass was/en thick That tlie packhorses barely nibhlwl the t«>ps. iff especially favored places it grew eight feet higli. The two mountain range* cut off fierce wind*, which sweep the coaat- llne. but the valley atlll 1> very windy at time* Thlfe N held partly sihie fpc i he absence of large tree*. There are however, very thick grwvea of gbrub aider*. TW exp.orerx fnund rravef gt* thewe like peWetmfiWfl tbe |rwrr- <ow(k AowVva MWCfewe TW exyeswra fbwwfl aaaaw ovidawen wfedrife Mir MftrwW nil few the **>*9 Fho.ograph of Mrs. William Adams Brown, president of the Colonial Haines of America, of,the state of New York, under whose direction a na tional effort will be made by chapters of the society in their local cities to used as-gif endowment fund for the ancestral home of George Washing ton’^ family in Sulgriive, England.? Outsiders Buried in Lot; Results in $10,200 Suit ft *" -IKTftir rmm/fl York.—Margaret Holland is suing Leon K. Bailey for $10,200, all^f- Ing-that she* found tlie liurial plot she had reserved for her family already tenanted. She purchased a plot la Calvary cemetery In In*.* the aoyfe. ami la Inm.' boriad her flrvf to-ahaad there After hi* deotb «W loft tho deed* with Hoilwy fur •ofektMPMfl »»d tkm «Hopi « bo rvpev —«**l MaouMf to bo ibo owtfeor of ibo plot oOd bod ckrwo feonudo bortad Chora boroood tflflfl add MCI - ^ * ■WO '*<* *w •> i iftiul ftdft iflo Met 4* •art) hi •Kir a ■> with aitipl tbe bight -Hii a uraplaoe' leaving «»ur lofty itHMintaln «Muiponii>os we wore soon iqwednig over a mighty glacier, where we could easily have made a landing »lmo.»t anywhere. Only Two Survivors of Ancient Indian Tribe Seattle.—The lust surviving mem bers of the Cheinakuin tribe of Indians have been discovered living in one of tbe old villages of the Clallam tribe along the straits of Juan de F"uca. They are an old man and his sister. They have forgotten almost all of their own language, but Prof. "Franz Boas of Columbia university succeeded in-1890 in extracting 1,200 Cheniakum words from them. It Is believed that centuries before white men came U» '^-4 > ugPT sound .the CThemakuin inhabited the^whple northern part of tbe Olym pic petmiktthL tribe. •mmmrrnn r mm to wood <m I U. S. W| Applicant* far J«k» WaMlOfftuW — Voo’vw i»H to tfefl Ibo truth. If you want • govvewMoot >M ‘Hilo la tW warn log <»f WlllloM C. Pom- !ag. prvuldMit *»f the t'olted State# ctvft service «ua»nd**loo. to would-W *ppM- cants for fe*1erxl raifdoymeot. Is tW pu*t Jrear. Mr. Demlng Mid lb a atafeo- ment. HSft person* were adiled to tW conuuisNion’s ''borretl Hat." or rooter of those who by their own dlfehoncoty have forfeited the right to compete M civil service examination#. By f#r the majority of the** o|K proximafely 700—were declnred ■■- •ultable, because of false statement* In their applications on such question* ai age. education, experience or criml- nal record. Six offered bribes for fed eral position*; six forged medical cer tificates, giving themselves clean blBa of health: 28 were discovered cheating in. the examination rooms, while two were Tound disloyal to the government But these figures, Mr. Demlng added, do not reflect upon the character ef civil H»rvlee tpplicants ln- general, flfer more than 200,000 persons were eocMfe- ined during the year. and were a powerful Boy Lose* Hand While Feeding Bear in Zoo Xe* York — When little Ralph TWanat ugewd a pooawt to a polar War 9 tW *ou wr*. tW bog* oOMmI rWwd t4 tW buy'fe k*gd TW bey's fetfee* nfwi Mm •* *w Wag's '•** ,1 Finds Radio Sleep Helpful to Students Wathtagiao—TW “Unm-wkftm •yawp «f r»dM M- t •*bo %€