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Ill Obedience to Jungle Law By MORRIS SCHULTZ (fe mi. N»w^p»p*r VUpm.ii Caaey hnd "pronMMwl" from tho nmall rodent* tojUMLyrlumte*, hut he wns not sore h«* mtfid It. It. we a much to begin with, end then there Here ihoee efternoone when Bohr, Bill end Mr. Jlnkw had ten on e pieuorm m the see gerdcne. have He, Casey, had to sit on the put form with the three chimpanzees a*d poor out tee for them, and make them watch their table manners, while the crowd grinned underneath and said, “Ain't they human 1” Occasionally, too, wag* pretended that Casey was one of the quartette ot primates and addreesed him as ••Jocko.'’ The chief trouble, however, was that Mr. Jtnks and Casey didn't get <a», to gether. Mr. Jinks slways showed his white teeth when Casey aiqieared. He had'been attached to his old keeper and '•euldn’t understand what Casey want ed with him. On this particnUr-day .Casey was tired. All hands bad been culled out because It wee dtecoecml that a par Rather Rough en the Opera. A young woman from Baltimore, baring seen most of tbs sights of New York, and haring heard mneh of the fanioua amateur nlghta at a certain burlesque house, iiersusded a friend to escort her to one of thear enter tainments. The Informal, hohciulan atmosphere and the fi»g of Mite amoks that rose from cigars and cigarettes on all sides Inspired her to light a cigarette. 1 hiring the Intermiasleo the manager sought her nnt and In dignantly reproached her for break ing the. rule of the house, “you’ll to cut that out." hq exploded, *‘we don’t have it herer “But how absurd." said the lady from Baltimore. "I smoked at the opera latrt night" The burlesque manager’s face was hurt nnd Ida tone was grieved. "Lady,” he expostulated, ‘‘this Is a respectable house." ■ II ■—***»«—imi HIM I, ,!■ .mm I, , • ■ - • >;;• • •* - Fetdlng Beds Ancient. Four thousand years ago the Egyp tians boasted folding beds. What Is more surprising, 4.000 years ago the dwellers along the Nile cherished folding hods. This significant hit of news brought to the Metropolitan Museum of Art with a folding lied purloined from n tomb of obi Egypt proves that tl»e folding bed was prized as a Inx ory which ‘only the very rich who ticnlariy poisonous cebra had in aome J could build marvelous tombs (*ould af- h ay escaped from Kg cage and was at '— 1 targe in the soo greunds They had searched all the morning, but had not discovered It. CMsey was worn out when he got Baby, Bill and Mr. Jinks on their plat form. That day Mr. Jinks took It Into bis bead to behave badly. He snatched up the teapot, drank ont of the *poot. fralded his mouth sod began whimper ing. Then lie tried to kite Caeey’e HeM sad ('eery forgot blraaHf and boxed Mr Jinks' ears Mr, Jinks started nowlteg The crowd loot its temper “Kay. yam big baboon, yoa let the tittle fel ler ainoe '■* a ama yelled "What a sbamefui tbiny r said an etd tody Tbooo keeper* are awful crorl to the Sear snUoala I »# lie «mft>t te to refuted " tWsey waa certalaly be.tog a tliae Mr Jlaka aoiked ai aad RIH. feito* keg* a •nairWInc up I to coke H UHe t aary irir-t la rWr-t I Hie grea ike rg** ta -Shp Mm «aa an the ear. Mr J*ak»r mewlad a *Ma saaa At mat ka iMmih mtlef tbw >sa ^hc individual sistnnre and dub with the air- suggestions of the County Home Demonstration Agent, But, this is not all—There are lota of things to happen yet There is the County Biscuit Contest. The Yeast Br**ai Contest, Meal Planning Campaign and the Home Improve ment Campr ign. May be this isn’t all that is going to happen. If you arc in a community where there is a Club and arc not a member, you’d better get busy. They say that “a word to the wise is sufficient,” so you had best get up and “GIT" be fore the other fellow gets ahead of you. Ther4 are lots of things to happen later which you might like to be included in—but if you aren’t a member—well, - ' we are sorry for the out-skler. Elma Cave, Agent. ford. The sain* archeologist bronghf hack a hunk used on the t>oats of the Nile 4,<IW> years ago. The bunk differs In no (airticular way from statcnxMii ttcrth* of modern croft.— Detroit News. HsrtcHel Centenary, The ceutnuiry of tto death of Rtr William Mrnu-hct was rc-rally cele brated at Hlough where he carried ng mau> of his researches, saelatsal by hie sister, t'amltae This Is n«* of the uewt Rwnautlc eplandrs In the hle- lory of aatrauoaty Tlte large re tort or |« at ill per ■erred as are other tutereeftag re{lrw ahlrh are kept tU the <d«J baru wtier * amuy «f bU astro- uamlcsl ulmerratluSM were leede - Bri- suttjgB u of Ate* ter Ctwee |ias«rici«y ilertriHSy far rural dWtririe e pr»lored hy herwraaieg the If Maos af the Mrittsa aMMstry sgriroltore amrsod. IV H bo t tot new tortt Mega, baric ««biO at tbs A tout too sighed bf ally esery a pr. * dabg md a eysan ■silve toto tbte anMriatrd mo tl«l ■■tomi) qalrg «• « Aasfc Mr Jteka tod te«ped fr-aa tto tree He we* rtwuiiag ikowigh a psl*'^ ef toaey grm*m and I'asrf waa fuilowtag Mm • ao-y bad a bee •-base It ended at the very eelaslrte <4 the gardaae. adtb Mr Jtaks atti.ag mj s teore aad t'aaey statuiiag in the graaa a fee fart away, tedding «>ut a baBaua, while Mr. Jinks aboard hl« teeth RMdealy, wMb s hiwrec acrrsm Mr. Jink* See at I'heey H,- ■leblri) ess the or*rf tbaf t'asrv stemhlrd siol fell back tutu the grass He heard Mr Jinks screaming h<*srse!r. He pul up M* handr to save himself Hr pictured the cblmpahiee’s teeth In hi* thr>>at. Itut only s |>laintlve whine followed. «it up. Mr. Jinks wss sluing in the irra«ti m few fort n * ay from him. butklng «t him adtb a fired evprcsxlon. Casey advanced Itelllgerently: ad- vanced. and stopped In smsxetnent. Beside Mr. Jibk*. colled up, lay the - obra. d»'ad. Mr Jlnka’ teeth had bit ten it* bead nearly off. And Mr. Jinks’ arm whs swollen to the size of Os Key's leg. The Chtmpun- 74*e’8 eye* were glazing fust. With a sob Casey kneeled down and put bis arm rodnd Mr. Jinks' neck. Mr. Jinks cbnttered, Ids bead fell u|a»n Casey’s breast. Mr Jinks was dead. He bad died In obedience to Jtuigie law. For men and monkeys atund to gether against humanity'* first enemy. Casev understood that. Their quarrel had been forgotten in the presence of the snake. trow «f Dm « (to rbMg lw I Mkgvuaanuu Byruwik Mika vupliuB I bat br aaaUrwafrr »Hb like Fwarib Aawteiaal I — tukaaler Hsasral. Tbk* rwote *s ubljr baaAbrd by Mr. A lira t K Hair, abaar frtnwla aatsIB ragtel *vr > araib U btai aad bis faaMty I mose away Mr L. e* Naaca anci little sna. af I Rl. Baal. N Gk. were rvaeal vtattar* t*> f rwto» hr re. 1 I’a.tur P H P uaJrrlaark filled hu regular ap|tonta»rht at the lUpttet < burrb tore oa tto fwartb Hunday in Jaauar/, tto first aersrka to be told vince tto fuorth Sunday in Mu vembrt, when it brtamr necessary to ri«M* th-- «hurch on account of tn- fluenia. He ia ekpectrd nexi Sun day and will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Wuoley. Mr. ami Mrs. S. A. Hair, of the Long Branch nectiora were the guest# of relatives here recently. Mr. I.uther Given# and family have moved to the New Forest sec tion. and his friends here regretted very much to see them leave. Misses Myrtle and Donie Mac Giv ens will be especially n^issed, the former because she was one of the teachers ib the Sunday school. Green and Co., Inc., have erected a grits and meal mill on the lot ad joining their store. Miller Anderson Bates is in charge. Mr. J. \V. Wright, of Johnston, was here a short time ago in his of ficial capacity as authorized samp ler of fertilizers for Clemson Col lege. Vyhile out ..hunting several weeks How's This? We offer On* Hundred Dollars Reward for any esse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh eulferers for tbe pe*t thirty- five years, aad has become known aa the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling tbe Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portion*. •-? After you have takbn Heirs Catarrh Medicine for e short time you will see e great Improvement ia your general health. Start taking Hell’a Catarrh Medi cine at ones end ret rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, fra*. L J. CHENET * CO.. Toledo. Ohio, d by all Druggists. Sc. asparagus"! CROWNS FOR SALE i GIANT ARi.F.NTEl’II. AND ’ PALMETTO. ATTRACTIVE PRICER ON ; LARGE LOTH. AlJMI MM ALL QI’ANTfTlEH i POE GARDEN M. W. K MANNING RkRNWKLL. R. C S-B ✓ The Widow’s ‘Might’ A True Story | o Home of Airs. Wright at Gough. Cm. I» A year when many white farmers were abandoning their farms, and thousands of negro farmers were leaving the South on account of inability to successfully combat the boll weevil, this widow raised mare than a bale of cotton to the sere In 1922, Mrs. Mrttie U Wright, of Gough, Bujk* County r Ga* ed 16 bales of cotton on 15 acre# of laud, with the sole assistance of her children, under most unfavorable- weather conditionfr and the worst boll weevil year thSL Burke Count? has known. She was enabled to dot tiu* because *h» pen* tected her cotton with KILE'S MIXTURE at minimum cost and tnnruie. The hofi- weevil didn’t get a pound of her cotton. HilTt Mixture was put on in the day-time* by her children, without any machinery. Hills HIXTURt Most Effective—Cheapest—Least Trouble Any Poison! it •nly HOT* Mixture la a bed weevil I haae perfected. It rewtains three irwaate a« e porno ». end e third (secret) ATTRACTS THE WEEVIL. •> es e to put en the plant in the der-dae. by labor withpet machinery It b to teach the had of every It deyr till e.i affpOrot mda, aad ealy the weah it e# c Full Protection For Your Cotton. ■net ef HTi Mletaie la Tto in iB-gailea barvela. fre«gt I ‘*—'g-* -tow-.b ( everum for ekber .tote* H m rs’z Sport. An Englishman, touring America for the first rime, wu# riding in a tax! through some of Chicago’# iue«t beau tiful suburbs. Jaat as the car bununed past aa es- tremely well kept ••emeterj. pertly hid den by trees and flowers, be called to Che driver te etop •f ear. le this a tmtemer reeortr “Yen beccha," ce»e the qak-s re ply; The Jest reeort " "JnBy at tract!r a ereeeegr; giasee HI eaef and bare tea beeh." \ ain't ne tee ifi.B PURE ICE AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. I betz to announce that I have' opened an ICE| HOUSE in Barnwell & am prepared to supply the needs of the people here, betrinmns today. The ice sold bv me is rrjadc in Augusta and is PURE. CLEAR AND HARD. I Your patronage will be appreciated. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. Barnwell, S. C. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ W.tb top HdTe M. vte*e te fie# A A. Ft: sasNWE&x. a r SABNMEU. AND TERSmMiY \ IIILL'M MIXTURE *«• . CORPORATION MONEY TO LO^N Loan* mad* mom day application received. No Red Tape. HARLEY A BLATT.I A ttorney s-at-La w BamwelL S. C. ♦ >eesneeei i»n>eeien»»edNeee»»n' LaGi ! LONG TEKM MONEY to LEND S paw rrriL Httrrm cm t*nw naKMritn. Pnvnte funds for ntonfl ktofta BROWN & Bl’SH LAWYESS EARN E ELL SriiTE (A BOLIN a. ; I Advertise in The People. Realize the Difference ago. Messrs. Geo. E. Crouch and F. J. Green jumped a fox m the town limits and shot and killed it. The new State highway, Barnwell to Elko, i# nearing completion slow- Jr- The first Faster hat* of the sea son were blooming last Sunday. Home DemooRtratHM WnfL Tto Kditor of The BanpffeU People: Just a word abwdt the work the 1 oidies, girls and boys of <»ur County are doing. Did. you know ■thnl we And veven ladle*’ clubo, 7 girfk and boy« riuto and one Com munity Poultry Asoorlation alroady ia nprmttoo aad sms still in tto mak- up of CUCUMBER, CANTALOUPE, AND WATSON WATERMEL- ON SKKO GROWN at ROCKY- ID, COLO.. FOR C. H. MATHfS.- n —the easy-riding Triplex Springs (Patented) of the Overland—its bull-dog motor that does not pump oil. —the twenty-five and better gasoline mileage of «the Overland—its Timken and New Departure bearings in front and rear axles. —the all-steel body and baked enamel finish of the Overland—its longec lines, higher hood and lower seats. Drive an Overland and real*, ixe the difference. THESE SEED ARE FOR SALE BY Mrs. C. H. Mathis BLACK VILLK. S. C r<* f ‘ $113 97*5 ae PtomfiwL Jee (to to as MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY AC MEin