The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 11, 1923, Image 3
V
THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, 8. C,
Good tothibst drop
i
lie fate o£tKe
luncKeon may te
predestined by the
hostess who will
only take the pains
to see that Maxwell
House is served.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
-Si*
4'
SetConUnalSTtnid:
|gpT!l>M
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
ALCOhS-3 PRB COn.
similalii^theRodlyRe^^
tin6thcStofladgandB<>»c»g.j
Imams
1—Rev. Dr. Oscnr HajWOQd, national klokard tin* Ku Klux Klan, WUB plans bitf Klan nunpalRn In the New
York district. 2—Battleship Iowa, which will be used as a target by the American fleet in winter maneuvers near
Tflrmna tn "february. b—Scene in Mosul, center of oil fields wliick..the Turks claim.
Range
The leading range on
the market —Tcttcd
hv twmtY'kve year%
of conatant acrvice.
a* i
hpihhbm
Aiil?f UfO
COMVANV
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENHVENTS
Ail ed Premiers Cannot Agree on
Reparations and the Entente
Is Smashed.
FRANCE FREE TO ACT ALONE
Lcwum*# ^ocfff• Aim is LtNsi* ts
F*tl—IwAwStry Srv4 Ag^*<uMur#
A.h RflsaSt^SM sf
WSSIr>ct»M Ls«»—P'St ds^t
Vstsss AvCMM ^so
S*M •'**.
■ r COWAMO W ^ICMAAO
A
l»»«»>OfNT MAftOlAQ AM
” »S<SSS Uks Sw« w**< fe.IL «Sk.cC
ment In which lie said: “You can get I
certain amounts of money by taking 1
immediate ixissesslon of (ivnuuuy. but i
you cannot take over (•ermany and re- {
establish her financial stability. The '
allies have reached n jHdnt wliere tin* j
must choose between these two ineth- i
(Mis. They cannot have leitb. This is ,
not a political question; It Is a bust- I
lies* queKtloti. You cun get lertaln |
uiwount* from (.crttiutiy if y^^u take 1
I*>ssession of her. but you eannot take
W HILE the Lausanne Near East
l>eac.e conference marked timub
awaiting action by the premiers iu
1‘uris, the Turks were bolstering up
their courage, or obstinacy, to Rtnnd
firm In op|H>*ltion to the demands of
the British. In the national assembly
at Angora the majority seemed to be
against the making of any further con-
cesslon* to the allies, ami it was r»>
hat instructions were tele*
Theretjyftttwrtin^ ’
, ChccfffllncssandRBsU
.neither Opiam* WorphLnentfj
| MineraLNoxNAHCOTicj
jfrft* a* fltfft* |
>S***?*
ic^^ssrs^]
and Fcvcrlshiwss^
ywAjqaHe Siftnst*?. rf
Bears the
Signature
>r!ei
to If
Ilf
‘It
Ba
Mi
the
Copy (
1 For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
•f
Gives Old Capes Glow of New
Fadeless Dyes - dyes or tfcrt* as yoo vMi
M
SOLD
50
YEARS
Helps Fight Consumption
rs«we m As o#est
Aanm am-mo o mm«
•fy m VIn# gWnltrgg GNNMPf g|
M tPtkM iArpmml VNpfMi
' viMFgi |
i; On^eaeasAs Ifene.
F
111
cigarettes
I AM(*VANTDMffDCO|
MmnnmMWMwpMH
• ’» \ *i,
K..* S
▼ UAKIfM
veadiNiA
BUR Lf
15
./or
10
H iM
\v
OYEO HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT ARD A SWEATER
WITH ‘OIAMONO DTES"
IWb Mebfegs a ‘'Dhamaad fVe»“ ssm
ISfM M WfeA. Ibfef MBf WfeMSe
' *» 4y« ■# imt Ms4, Sbabif dMMa
Afeaife^ wfeMSw eafetf^ •wnlefs^ aMa
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aeo IW» tK> wt* m t Ik.. ^ eSbsw
V lltvfe pwtnrf tMMM 4««vfeg . MfefWfe*
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T«4| smV 4rfefe|M( akaebee ebe MSSSSOH
mw wb M fere m »i4 ae feft, as wSstbse
M *• bfeew raAlaa. as OfelSfed gmmdt Ohfe*
RfefeSfe IWm feaaas airafek 4 AAw ar
ran. 8a aaar la fear IhfiarifeaMafeS
Csfessemg Hi* Osfsctfe.
II
II.
i.
. e ertraniietl lalaw.
. . ^» —..1 l •* a,..
w<
t«
F
M
ti
ha
•nule
lb
by
to
ibly
ll
WHICH
Are the Earliest
Snap Beans
•—the BestTieldii
Garden Peas
the Sweetest
Cantaloupe #
The Select-Bite Charts in the
L . 1923 Catalog-of
WOODS
SEEDS
Show at a glance the varieties of
each vegetable to plant for earliness,
yield, length of bearing season, or
for whatever purpose is meet desired.
The most helpful catalog we have
ever issued is ready, to be mailed to
you .free on request,
FREE FLOffEB SEEDS
Oar IttS be* «m «m »••• Smb
T. W. WOOD k SONS, Seedmra
37 a 14th Bk Kjcbmowd, Va.
COUGH
Try FISC'S
A...al.b..«7
will pr
of Italy and Belgium, for the n mi pro
mise plans offcriMl by those countries
were much iiean*r to the French pro
gram than to that of Great Britain.
Italy. In fact, joined with France in
flatly rejecting Bonar Law's propos
al*. •
The British and French plan* may
be summarized thus ns to their more
important provisions:
British proposal—
Reduction of German reparations to
$12,500,000,000.
Four years’ full moratorium, with a
graduated scale of payment after that-
and opportunity for Germany to meet
its obligations by loans and deliveries
of materials.
Cancellation of all debts owed by
France, Italy and Belgiurri to Great
Britain except such as could be paid by
allied gold deposits now held in Lon
don "(about $250.000,000) and a portion
of the German first series bonds to be
Issued as security for reparations.
Demands Germany
under allied control.
stabilize credit
u
|H*r*«»n* to n*pr»**ent the United State*
in tlie repur a lion* enuuniiwion hemrd-
ing to the term* of part Ylll of the
treaty of Versa Hies and section IV of
article II of the treaty of pence with
Germany.’*
This move was approved by the
President, who lias long desired that
the UnitiHl States have full represen
tation on the reparations commission.
He feels that this country can most ef
fectually aid Europe by hating a voice
in the solution of the basic problem,
the settlement of the reparations. It
was taken for granted that if the res
olution were adopted Roland Boyden,
now unofficial observer, would be Ap
pointed American member of tlie com
mission.
S TANLEY BALDWIN,
cellor of the exelieom
Britisli chan-
‘lioquer, and ins col
leagues on the commission for the re-
fnnding of the British war fleht to the
United States arrfved in Washington'
last week and prepared for their work.
Opposes any forceful measures un
less Germany shows unwillingness to
meet the new terms. •[
French proposal—
. Reparations must stand- as fixed at
$33,000,000,000. hut the French are will
ing to cancel the present German “C”
bonds, amounting to $20,500,000,000. if
that sum 1* written off the Interallied
debt*.
Two years’ moratorium on cash pay
ments. but insist payments ts materials
must gs os. |
■ Bssishwis* wsvaiartt^ ‘mi ’tyw.ono** I'smi'
000 s ) ear by col lection i4 coal tax. | Htate
a fed •sport asd Import Butlos os Or
mss pr«dwn& TWss esOrtWfens wold
■o ma4» by s* sAtiod commArabas bred-
•d by s FwscSafefeAK
ftf < -• scy McmgsoMm of tjmm sod
Lamp ftWEmmad ts« t—mmt
* ^o mss som • ampm
Great Britain m>;es the United States
about $4,500,000,000, It h? said tire
British commission will ask more llii-
eral terms than are provided in our re-
funding law, which fixes interest at not
less than 4T4 per cent and the maxi
mum term of the loan at 25 years.
rtHSMMP. k* hlltrr-
Hk f+~*n \ **f
lltul
ItnniicratWiti <»f altm Inlnir will miult
In low^r u SavnuH t»«4i!i|N*r^ miyM
tliriv h * mill Ih* vio lalMir nhortac^ If tli*
Industrie* from which alien competi
tion has driven native l»»rn workers
would pay unskilled labor wage* j*er-
mitting an American standard of liv
ing. It Is predicted that the house will
pass n hill which provides for no ma
terial relaxation and that the manufac
turers and agriculturists will renew
their plea before the senate.
will bfe refunded
J after folkmtsa
found a woc.ierfi
Bo-nt of rvjijtu.
gvip|«e and wrak
tala tbal y-*u will
Use It.at >our Bx-I
If you are dlaaali
rbe dTVerTtons
near's Kmulsloo I* for aale at lead
ing druggists or wl|| be amt direct
fr otn the maker for $1J!5.
JOHN D. BEAR CO.
Clsarbrook. Va.
Non* in Evidaoc*.
Mr. X.—“You never hear of rook*
Mriking.’* Mr*. X.—“You might, if
there were any."
II «
« HI
d tbe young niaA, “tfa
r t a to tetl me that;
icit if | were to write better penpia
would be finding out bow I ■petl.'—-
l^iSdoD Answer*.
WHskt'a T*4U* T«*ri*bl« PTTU
■mhin* Ml v«fe»iatu l**r»*lMt*. vblek *•!
■ •Mir m • ionic an* purnatlro A*v
Can't B* Bribed.
North—"Writer* of jau music are
paid thousands of dollar*.** West—
“But they keep right on writing Itt*
D RESIDENT HARDING’S veto of
* the Bursum pension lull was a de
cided surprise to Senator Bursum, and
nearly everybody else. The measure
provided increased pensions for veter
ans ot the Civil, Mexican and Indian
wars and their widows, for Civil war
nurses and for maimed .veterans of all
our wars. The I'resldent vetoed it
because, lie 1 said, it would cost the gov
ernment $108,000,000 annually and set
a precedent entailing pension obliga
tions of $50,000,000,000 in the next 50
years. — —, . . .
NNOUNCEMENT is made that
S ENATOR BORAH has withdrawn
his resolution for a world economic
conference, after it has accomplished
what he probably expected It would.
It compelled the administration to
come out is the open wlUi R* views in
tbe matter. From the White House j
ihe IdWIkslAn" tbaf Hie ( L nIte<Ti
Secretary of the Interior Fail wiU
retire from tiie cabinet on March 4, to
resume the practice of law and the
conduct of private business in New
Mexico. .It is said the President tried
to induce hiyi to retain ids position,
ami also.offered him an appointment to
the Supreme court bench. Mr. Fall de
clares only the condition of his affairs
tttduees Jdm to resign. Tlieye is a rq-
mor TfiatJHF. Hoover may lie given the
portfolio of interior affairs and that
Julius H. Barnes may be made secrw
tary of commerce.
•srersed . with the
I
O
f'KRATORS a»d milter^* oAriald
* were is cuoferrsre again is Uhl-
A
at
ti
• - ’
_ , . jiabt «i
gvrfia'.tng b**w c-feUrac*
sMSfeW* Balds Ueffer*
mmw rxftifo «s Marrb SI
tsSfdww SfW *ttl feg|yM*id
b# dMNirva end B* any tw
Ums sod Oku waA errs
• age am*
a bast* fur ao-
i fug the bus-
IB*' ffTTiiftagy
TVe saifeS
agewiSMSg
aisernfe
e. Bra%IB
SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist!
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not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
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