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JUMIONY tODCl It, A. r M, \A/ itmrmomy Ud«i nT IT, X, W r. M- Will b» Md to Mstohir Tf»pU on THt’llSPAY. Junr Mil, *t 7:10 o'clock. VUitinff brvthrm art cordially iatiud to at- C P. W. PRICE, W. M. m. McNAB, Stc. ® The repuUr meeting of Barnwell Lodge No. 16, K. of P. v will be held at their Hall on First and Third Fri day nights at 8 o’clock. A full at tendance is requested. By order of J. B. ARMSTRONG, C. C. Wm. McNab, K. R. & S. Sergt. Johnson Hagood spent a few 4*y» here with his father, Col. Butler lagood, this week. :ftr. Max Bronson has purchased a 4d touring car. The days lose five minutes in sun shine this week. Mr. Bryant Lee, of Columbia, was in the city last week. Mr. A. M. Kennedy, of Williston, was in the city on business Friday. Mr. W. J. Sexton, of Columbia, spent the Fourth in the city with relatives. Major Willis J. Duncan, of Edge- field, was the guest of relatives here this week. Mrs. W. I. Johns and a party o: r friends motored up from Baldoc Mon day afternoon. Corporals Zack Creighton and Isa dorr Owens spent the week-end in the city with relatives. * Mr and Mrs. C. W Moody have re v. tamed home after a pleasant visit to llrelatleaa in Augusta i Dr. J. W. Reeves jrtU leave ail 10th mat foe Atlanta to take a s| tal rear>0 aa dentistry the T Walker, of la the city Too Mg. W. E MrNab has returned loose after a pleasant visit to rela tives in Virginia. Mr. R. P. Searson, Jr., passed through Barnwell Tuesday morning en route to Columbia. Mrs. Annie Easterling and daugh ter, of Aiken, were the guests of rela tives here this week. Mr. C. F. Molair returned on Wed nesday from Brevard, N. C., where he went to “place his son; Master Leroy, in a summer camp for boys. The People publishes a full page of good store news from the Western Carolina Department Store, in this is sue. The ad. will !&e found on the eighth page. Miss Jennie Kirkland charmingly entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Kirkland, of Buford’s Bridge. (COMTUIURD FROM FIRfT PAGE) can never serve their country and their God in d more timely way than to raise the Star-Spangled Banner to wards-the heaven that guides us, and will say to you Dr. Davit and your class, that may there be mupy more stars in your crown, which will shine as brightly as the Stars and Stripes, which you now aqd here honor and revere. - ^ • “In this time of our great national trouble it is the duty of every person i;hat has the protection of the govem- mept and as a citizen of the United States to make every sacrifice that is possible to rally to the protection of our flag, this includes the high and the low, the rich and the poor, all united in a common cause. This may be done in various ways. The men that do not enter into actual warfare, also have a very important mission to perform by financially supporting the various organizations, such as the Red Cross rallying to the financial support of the government. Our glorious anc fertile country is being called upon and being depended upon during the period of this cruel war to furnish food, clothes, money, men and muni tion for ourselves and our allies across Mr flag, showing Um great prestige 4 conftdeac* we art contributing to ir allies "Ac soon as our congress declared that a state of war existed between the United States and Germany, to show the great prestige, bravery and honor the French, British and Italian gov ernments dispatched immediately to this country, a commission consisting of some of their strongest leaders and business men to confer with this gov ernment, thereby showing their rec ognition of our power and efficiency in every way incident to help)to carry on and defend this country to a suc cessful conclusion, and I never read such great appreciation and admira tion that these commissions had for the American flag. The respective re ports they made to their governments on their return would make an Ameri can citizen feel proud of his country. And think of it, this government has sent over a strong delegation headed by Mr. Root and is now on Russian soil in its collapsed and embarrassed conditio^ with the American flag in his hand offering that government help and support from us, so that they can reinstate their fighting forces and join us in victory. “To the ladies of Orangeburg: “I would feel recreant to my duty if I did not address a few of my re- The editor is indebted to Sam J. Williams, one of The People’s colored subscribers, for a luscious cantaloupe of extraordinary size. It is the first fruit gift of the season. Mr. John Duncan Holmes, of Char lesion, spent the week-end with re I a lives in the city. Mr Holmes is eon nected with the ed*tonal department of the Charleston Evening Pool. Messrs R W, Riley. A. E Hsrtm. A A Lemon and P. H. Huggins wont up to Coftmnhm Tseadsy mneaiag In flit f It 1 gome Is Pevgwi 1 a,. wmI Wars v e aso Is friends sf Col Levsy that Me R .Ian tovtM*. f*e a etaM Me Ha* eap» Mr and 1 AppAttaa, and M s Lmry Mala r I daughter. Mias Matlas • esn-1 tyteuaia. spans IV | • tfh Mrs ‘ WsaTi jW. I* MkeylWned. si Yename family, uf Military spirit, and if possible, defeat the ruthless submarine activities that are lurkng about in the briny deep, destroying our commerce, killing and drowning innocent men and women "And fellow citizens there can be no higher tribute to this government and to this flag than raising of food and provisions for the Support of the same, that may be reflected through the hoe and the plow, **! consider that the Ith day uf J one this year one of the meet sahltam days shout tea mmtaB uf sur young wmm stepped forward w 1 th one strohg ad the pen and regtslered their aamoo Meet and I and run* y of Inac Mr the water. To fight snd win out de mocracy, to help to defend ourselves j marks, especially to the fair women and our allies against the Prussian | of Orangeburg. "They have been always noted for their patriotiam, loyalty and kindness in this and any other cause. I feci sure that you will measure up to ev ery responsibility and call to duty that is made of you in the support of your country and flag, "Wars are begun by men and con tinued by awn, they are not made by women, but women are the suMerer*. in wmr. It W always the woman who pays The soldier who Waves the hume hearth be seme. sen. or hush* nd, or t r« thcr, or father, you aond hhp forth wttR 111 s r aje ah3mijNruTion~ la ttls groat tune of yard, wo need your *w* ewumgemeot and your propers I foal thot there In am a woman Ip Orongehnrg County wtR bo wetphed m the So Wore and found unit mg It IB jrpur chpnro and the greatest chance 1 * Sees MUS J C Potter*** d. Rl Oui 000 • s - « u* n • the f wsob r’e Peed Mr% lueuh Ducme hdl fur her hoi August# Friday aMfutag afWr itait In M#s t.«o# twstee ti« !• Arumifeng. of Cadam' the nook end m the eetf tether. Copt J R Arm The Past rut amotMg uf the Rntghts ad Pytems wtR he WAd at Phirfut an TUeadny. the lYth uust The CWund Lodge eW«r*es sf* espestsd In be peso* end. These • UJ bo a hashet * » seat buaoUnR game foe the dptugunra mg ubs support ad their teg What a hsautr and om ••Wteate lead #*e I th* TY,*J Proesdsud W **4m*s a dbaa* He oaavyfthRw that the wetaaa vamaa haa geae to ftssp Che Ustfied Rlaksa sort s* th* had fag ear* tea Yang ana hmaftmd tffWsi m%0 Re wwe pataMMl 0*4 tee** peg «ua4 e€W teagy li aaahaft. aa thaf* tea the* g*r* wumewt asm V0 m 0*4 was a#* m maay ways ft* vhteh ywa aaw 1 fsewft sNbe R if Geemaaqi • ••.tx week I awtenamee warfare, hat eft mV a "Mag the GaR af hsafta kftaaa thm 1 laws «e* *1 waftc aftsv aawi hes te thm he* ami RM 1 mypseteg*. ^mfte e*4 4» ben. epe dflPMW The fluuth t n rnahtn In Ho row* 11 s' !! ft« a* T t *•snow# r, m ibb on Railway tm** fv A* * «oooh ai uuw do* 11 20 A M • maiead (y« and the train f* ‘uluaMai la due m ad I Ml ns beoetodntt di C I Rag v-f lOeeodmg our I detdfwftag the hsua sd I man and ehdMasn an \ I uhieh one r*ntfuey to a- I tow and te tea taw so c*i Wet ti • m aaoe • a w t w m and Mr, and Mvo J A tenter daughter* Mienre Losnae. Rawly and | Bteu speot Sunday tn flpnogdeld ( 4h rwtnt/ Hornet Pailertou euamtmned I Thursday nwesnng m honor j ■Mhaahate RMttedte 1 'tea* I The ammheeo *d the Rurwm ly t ounetfl fee llofeose held a «a the C ourt House yrsday rooponae to a toll fr*4n lb> < 00*#! Mr A- M Raunady. od WiRsolon OMoCmg was very svtevooting A uum* bar ad Mapaetnnt cummitteeo were ap In euapefolo with the State andtan TV for Sollrveo * Island sf w< of Buie has wauni i geaian to the Carolina Bank od ram well Thr petitioners arc Joseph Nor*voad and A. M. Iienbow. Messrs. Ramey Owens, of Dunbar ton, Harold Rockingham, of Ellentcn, and Allen Brown, of Meyer’s Mill, were among the visitors here Sunday. Drs. DeWitt B. Lancaster, of Bafn- % well, and Morris Rich, ©f BlacktiTle, passed the examination before the State Board of dental examiners last week. Barnwell fanners are shipping large quantities of watermelons and canta loupes to the Northern markets. The prices received so far are said to be very good. t Misses Jessie Armstrong and Eole McNab and Mr. Channing Hayes re turned from Greenville last week, where they attended the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Mr. S. V. Brown, who recently en listed in the navy and is now sta tioned at Charleston, f pent the week end in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown. Thd members of the Speedwell Methodist Church, of Milletteville, are glad to announce that the Rev. Wm. Dunbar will assist the regular pastor, the Rev. J. R. Sojourner, in a pro tracted meeting beginning Saturday, July 14th. and continuing through Sunday. July 22nd Mr. Dunbar is a native of this community sad besides Welch aest week's isewe of The fNrwple fee aa article deumksng the rsvageo of the hwll weevil m mfueted tiitWei |, which will he written es pecially fee (has paper by a Raruwefl V* m cal.y matte aa teur sf that section ef Uw belt It should he a warning to those who pretend that they do not believe the weevil will ever reach the cotton flelds of Barnwell County, Miss Jane Evans, of Florence, made an address in the Court House Thurs day evening to the members of the Barnwell Chapter of the Red Cross Society. Her talk was both helpful snd interesting, snd the suggestions msde by her will be of practical value to the members. Miss Evans spent about eight years in Europe prior to the outbreak of the present war. While in Barnwell she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that the members of the Barnwell County Board of Registration will be in their office at the Court House on salesday in August for the purpose of regis tering voters for the coming election. By order of the Board. ■ ♦ ♦ S. C. V.’s Enjoy Meeting. On July second the sons of confed erate -veterans met at the home of Mr. Isaac Knopf, Mr. Harry Lancaster be ing host. This being a social meeting no business was conducted, only plans were made for the programs for next meeting which meets the first Monday night in August. ' Each member being allowed to bring a girl, there was a jolly crowd pres ent Many gimes were played, the feature of the evening being the new game "submarine " Everyone enjoyed his ride on the "•ubmsnne." Music was furnished by Misoso Robbie Wilson, Hazel Knopf. las After ftp, whaa mmmm #aa**d Ito WF • R 99 11 s*^ # # # . mm bo* t ahgfaaa sad seafty saa 1 Oh 1 haa a# lihagty t*«teg yaat fto 4mm to* •• A that a state sf mmt earn tee tesaaea the gassvamawt af the U aHad Rtetaa aad the Impevml (ieeaata t«wegamas4 I aad Ihstehi teak tftpaa 1 te preiarf th-* Rag aw4 ar 1 aO the am I rh*aev> af aar m seat tea te hattlr far the rights af hm paapie m id m ham at 1 thm impeftaal m*mewt met *ig all | haste te get ready te apheld the haaag 1 aad iwtegrity af the Otars aad Otfipea Wiih as thm ta ant a war af sprte at *f hatred, hat M t* a aar te mi *r ght the whale wagid fag dezaai vary sgsaasi Invitation. kRR < tMUMAlXf IMtrr (ALL ARP IRflPPTT MY URR OF JRWR1RT . THR rmniiRHV arpuptiir^it ryu MartkYRD I* RlRXWFlX rot R* FOR Rt ftlXFia nil ha fought W a aad we pray Al- Ged that when peace is de clared. that Woodrow Wdaea with his eomnaals of war will take a high seat among the heroes of the world and haw passed and drafted sarh taierna- tienaJ law and agrtwmenla that will ever prevent the occurrence of a war between nations without the most searching and strictest investigation of the right or wrong between the belligerent parties. M WThere is our flag offering protec tion today? “Aside from our glorious country, these l nrted States of America, our navy is flying the Stan* sad Stripes across the ocean by the side of the British and the French and when Ad miral Simms, with his grand and brave fleet flying this flag approached the British shore, he was met with great enthusiasm and joy by the Brit ish people which gladdened their hearts. The British Admiral was as tonished when the American Admiral announced himself ready for action immediately upon his arrival. Then and there our Star-Spangled Baitner was co-mingled with the Union Jack and the tricolored French flag. “We have landed forces upon the British and .French soils for action and today the Stars and Stripes are preparing to wave over the battle fields and trenches with the British and Frsnch and mingle our heart’s blood with them in this dreadful strug gle to bring about a just and lasting peace for democracy. I am informed that each battleship is equipped with two thousand dollars worth of flags, so with our gigantic army and navy, imagine the grand array and display •f flags and in addition ta that, this government is prspari^ ta put ia ac- Usu, thirty thousand aeroplanes flying this glume as flag m the wti alaasut cover tea haa Gantt, JEWMLMM. Notice of Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the un derpinned will on Monday,* August nth. 1917, file with Hon. John K. Snelling. Judge of Probate for Barn well County, his final return as Ex- tor of the estate ofCecil Gyles Lowe and apply for Letters Dtsmistory. Herbert E. Gyles • Executcr tulv 0. ;1M7. soa sf a Oft Notice of Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will on Monday, August 13th, 1917* file with Hon. John K. Sneliing, Judge of Probate for Barn well County, his final return as Fx ccuior 01 the estate of Charles Gyles, deceased, and apply for Letters Dicmissory. Herbert E. Gyles, > Execvit v July 9, 1917. ’ Notice of Final Discharge. Notice is hereby giVen that the un dersigned will on Monday, July 16th, 1917, file with Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for B^amwell Coun ty, his final return aft Guardian of Walter S. Hay and Nelleen Hay, and apply for Letters Dismissory. Dr. L. S. Hay, Guardian. June 14. 1917. .Wm. McNAB. Representing Fire. Healtli and Accident Insurance Companies. University of South Carolin; .ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. ^ ...... " Entrance examinations to the University of South Carolina , w ® l>e held by the County Superintendent of Education at the Court Houas Friday, July 13, 1917. The University offers varied courses of study in science, litera ture, history, law and business. The expenses are moderate and many opportunities for self-support are afforded. A large number of schol arships are available. Graduates of colleges in this State receive froe tuition Jn all courses except In the School of Law. For full particular* write to 1 • THE PRESIDENT, University of South Carolina, Columbia, B. C. / LET ■■ GIVE YOU that estimate on your Plumbing and Sewer disposal-(SepticTang). We also do Tin Roofing, Gutter and Galvanized Iron Work. Our es timates are FRET. * r*||y Edward A. Inabinet Co. Box 305 Bamberg. S. G World’s Box-Office Record Smashed By THE fOIWL HHIL 99 A VITAGRAPH SPECIAL BLUE RIBBON PRODUCTION IN EIGHT PARTS FEA TURING ANITA STEWART )/ r The story of a French cabaret girl who was forced to spy on those who fre quented her little cafe. She held the fate of nations in her hands. Blackville, S. C. TUESDAY, JULY 17TH. MATINEE, 1:10. NIGHT. 9:0. NO II