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VOI.UMK xxiu. ' 'TO~ _ ~ ? ? ? . ?.[ . 1 CAMOKX. KOI mi CAROLINA, KKI1KUARV u ILI '? ? For All Twit ili_- , 1 Camden and Kershaw County Read The Nt'MUUIt 40. SUMTER COUNTY MAN ENDS LIFE WITH GUN M It, CflAH, h. KMANVEIj, OF ltOli DION, KILLED HIMSELF SON WAV MOKMNO. Mr. Charles L. Emanuel, of the firm of Kmanuel & Co., Borden, Sumter county, and well known thruotft thin section of the state, killed himself a<t noon Sunday last with a pistol. The ball entered the v right cheek juat below the eye. Death whh almost Instantaneous We clip tthe following account of the unfortunate affair from > the Sumter Daily Item, of Monday: ?The people, of Sumter were ?|>ocked Sunday aftcrpoon and this morning when they heard that Mr. C. L. Emanuel, a prominent farmer and merchant of this rounty, had ended his life by shooting himself Sunday morning at his home at Bor deh. It was'known that Mr, Eman uel bad been In bad health for a month, but his many friends thru out the county were quite unpre pared to hear that he had ended bis life by his own hand, "Corpner, Flowers received a tele phone message Sunday afternoon from Dr. Kirk, of Refaberts, that It was unnecessary for him to como to Borden to hold an inquest at the family did not desire it and there was- no doubt that Mr. Eman uel hiflpWided his own li^j by shoot ing himself. " ' "The Woodmen of the World were requested to t%ke charge of the funeral and a, number of the Woodmen from Sumter went - out to Providence this afternoon to officiate a.t the funeral. The funer al services and interment took place this afternoon at Providence Meth odist Church at 3 o'clock. A large number of the friends and relatives were present to see the last rites ? performed at) the grave of their do ' parted friend# ? ? "Mr. Charles li Emanuel was the b fourth child of the late Major W. f. ') P. Emanuel, of B'ennettsvllle, a Con federate soldier and for many years sheriff of Marlboro" county. Mr. Emanuel moved to Clarendon county, settling, near Harvlp twen ty-fiye "years ago, where he was f quite successful as a merchant and 0: farmer^ He was a' prominent candl^ date for sheriff of Clareniion coun ty, twice in the early ninotles. Ho moved form Clarendon- several years later and settled at 'Borden, just after the completion of .the exten sion of the N. W. R. R. from Sum ter to Camden, wher& he has dur ing the latter years conducted largo farming, mercantile ?nd cotton gln nlng interests. Mr. Emanuel, dur ing 1911 Invested quite extensively son, 0a.,, in the- future jof which ln ln South Georgia realty, near Daw yestments be had great confidence and much hjbpe. "Almost everybody in Sumter and Clarendon couhtjes know Charlie Emanuel. He wa3 a big hearted, . generous, public spirited gentleman genial and affable at all times, and was always a liberal contributor to charltahle causes, and very hospita bly in his home. He is -survived Py- sisters and brothers, as follows: Miss Mary Emanuel, of Borden; Mr. P. B. Emanuel, division saleci agent, International Harvester Co., Sum ter; w. P. Emanuel, planter, Alco lu; P. e. Emanuel and J. D. Eman uel, planters, Benneittesville, and Mrs. M. E. . Yarborough, of Spartan burg. "Mr. Emanuel married Miss Mary P. Coppage, of Wadesboro, N. C., Who wit^- five children, ages from 12 to 31l years, survive him, as fol lows: Charles M., Alta, Iceland F., n?!. ^ ? 7* New Advertisements. ; l?he following new advertisements appear in fcorday's issue of The Gtfironicle: Lang's High Grade , Grocery-'-Gro cerles. ? Blaney Hub & Buggy, Co. ? Bug gies and General Merchandise. Kentucky Horse & Mule Exchange ? --Horses. Hough Realty Co. ? Heal estate. Dr. B. F. Jones ? Veterinary. Copleston'a, Suihter, S. C.-? * Dry cleaning and pressing. H. L. Schlosburg. ? Dry goods. ? ?? ? * ? Colored Marriage. ""Yesterday afternoon Ed. Cantey, of Knight's Hill, and Mary Hayes, also qf Knight's Hill, were married ?vt the Probate office, Probate Judge W. L. McDowell, officiating! The bride was very neatly gowned in white, and the groom waa at his hest. The young couple are indue-* trious and well thought of, andf they start out in life witji the best wish es of many good friends. 'For Bale. A bargain if sold in 60 days. 1 large 2-story dwelling ? new. *Lo cated in Kirk wood. Most desira ble place in city. Furnished thru out wltlj. mahogany furniture, wa ter, ' lights and baths. Aptff Hough Realty Co.. 1645 Main Bt Columbia, orsee W. C. Hough, a?a. phoy> 1?. *tW<?Ur? |U)HKKT QUAM44. Quaint Old Figure Makes His Year ly Xi'ty to Camden. Among the many subscribers Tfce chronicle h?H on its list who huve b??m taking the paper since' it way first established is "Uncle" Robert Quails, of West Wateree. 'He make 4 a yearly trip to Camden and always caiie at The Chronicle office to pay hia subscription. "Uncle" Rob ert in now 82 years old and is a uprightly old fellow for bis axe. ?''? coiner of u, family noted for lis longevity. Ho hog a brother living Just acrouu the line in Fairfield who is 84 ye; . a old. Another brother died several yhara ugo at tho ago1 of 7 6 ; his father died at 76 and his mother lived to the advanced age of 96 years. The old fellow by hard work has made a comfortable living on his little farm and up to a few yen v.* ago had saved something over $2,-| 000 in cash which he had hidden away in his barn. Tlio money was < supposed to bo securely nailed up ' in a tobacco box and placed in hid- j ing where no one knew. "Uncle" ! Robert had occasion one day to take his fodder out and thought best to oee if hi#, treasure waB still there. The box was there- 'nailed up as he left it- but the money was missing and in its stead wan placed a' brick neatly wrapped. And to this day no clue to the thief hat been found. "Uncle" Robert says ho never allo.ws. his Jobs to worry htm- ? that he still hi^s enough left of this world *? goods to live on, and that if be could recall a tew yeays would have plenty more. JHe is a hard w6rking, highly respected old dar key and 'tis to be regretted that liia kind are fast passing away. x - _ . tJ_, y , . - , , i ?. Hie Iiast Chance. By referring tovanother column Qf The Chroniele, our readers will sep; the attractlvov ad of Mr. H. Schlpsburg, in ^rhlch he announces that the greatest public Bale ever hold In Kershaw Qounty will come to a close on Saturday, Fobruary 3. This sale has create<J . a great .-deal or talk among tho bargain hunters et this community silnce it waB started and;those who have not vis ited this store during tho month of January will do well to avail them selves of -this last opportunity. Mr. Schlosburg states that while he has; sold, more silks dtrring this Bale than he has during the past yoar. there Is quite a lot left to select from. . ? ? r? : ' * Moving Pictures find Vaudeville. k * ? . Mr. Otis Li, Adams, an experienc ed moving picture and vaudeville 1 manager has aboui completed ar rangements to open a playhouse In Camden about February 9th. 'While the location ha3 not , been decided 1 upon, Mr. Adams assures us (that he will give to the theatre-goers of the city thd best that can be obr talned. ? ? < ? - : V- lUarrlage. | On Wednesday last January 31ot, 1912, Mr. Roberf Bdwrar.d Sill, of Westville,. S. C., and Miss Agnes A. Brown, of Union,' S. C:, v/ere mart rled, Rev. Jesse C. Ro#an, of the Camden Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Not a mplit Log Drag. ? ? . Last week we stated that . tho. streets were "being improved^by a split log drag. The drag being us ed is not a split log drag, but one Invented and made by County Su pervisor West. This invention does toad work better than any roa<^ machine we have ever seen, and Supervisor Westv,la-te-T>e.-Jii$h? ly commended -for the splendid de xice^JifeJ^astttdied out and made, andthespIen3Td" w6ffc DBing-doue by it on our roads. Snag 'Boat on the Water??. The following appeared in the News and Courier recently, which goes to show that we are to have1 a snag boat on the Wateree river again soon: "Maj. Geo. P. Howell, U. S. en gineer, stated that he had received official notice from Washington that the navy department had authoriz ed the buildling at the Charleston Navy Yard of two hulls for snag boats for use on the Pee Dee and Wateree rivers. When the bids ; for the snag boats were opened in 'the engineer's office on Dec. 1, it was found that out of the seven bids the. estimate of $20,000 by tho Char leston Navy Yard for the two hulls was lower by $fl 3,500 than tho next lowest bid." Piano Tuning; - . J Mr. E. R, M'upray, of Sumter, an expert piano tuner will be in Cam den on Feb. 12. Any orders for work in this line can be left at the hardware store of Burns & Barrett. ; vv ; Benefit Hospital Fatal. IIOMH 1 1 >i : AT wprvpj. Son of Wealthy Nfgro ^lanU^ M < t Uttttll N?l unlay. (*. L. Kirklitml, son of Jjevl Kirk land, u well-known and wealthy ne gro of 'the W?*tvllle section waa killed on Saturday night. Klrk lund was having a hot supper at his house, ho it 1b said, and that Plumroy 'Hilton and several of hi* companion* went there, aud got 1.0 to a quarrel with Kirkland. They left -the place and were foilowe<i by Klrklaudr . Kirkland was found dead the noxt morn In fc. The coro ner's inquost returned a verdict tha?t the deceased came to hlu deuth 4>y gunshot wouadu from the handa Of peiHou or portions unknown to the jury.. The next day, warrants were sworn -out by Magistrate True:* dell for Plumroy Hilton and B#n Peach* young white men ami a ne gro named Truesdell, charging them wlili the killing. Truesdell was ar rested on Tueaday. Peach and Hilton were arrested later and re leased on bond. ? ? Several years ago, Hilton killed n couslu ot Klrkland while defend ing Ms brother, Preston HWdlT, who had been Bhot down by tho negro. C. Kirkland, the dead negro, was tried at the last term of court for assault and battery with intent to kill, the ease resulting In a -mis A. ?I ~ ? lllaney Hub & Bwr.icy Oo. Wo direct the attention of our readers to the attractive advertise ment of the Blaney Hub ? Buggy Co., to be found in another column of The Chronicle to-day. This com-} pany has just moved Into its hand some new brick building and is well Qualified in every way to give to it!s customers the xeiy best *?er vice. This company at all tildes carries, besides buggies, wagons and harness, a full line of farming Im plements and hardware of all kinds. We congratulate the citlzenB of Blaney in having in their midst this splendid enterpiUse. It la this kind of spirit that builds irp a town and we trust the new enter prise Willi receive every oncourage nient. Hurled ?t Illaney. The coroner's Inquest over the remains of Cleymon McDonald, who Was acciderftally; shot Monday by his father, C.D. McDonald, . wis held yesterday at the store of 8. I. Rliley, magistrate on the Bluff road, v The verdict was: "CleymoTi McDonald camc to his death as the result of a gunshot wound in the hands oi C. D. McDonald.", Young McDonald was 17 years of age. His father operates a meat market in the Olympla '^illago. The testimony at the inquest prov ed that the unfortunate affair was an accident. Interment will be at Blaney, Kershaw county, today. ? Columbia State, 3 1st. : ? ~ '? Auction Sal? of Horses. - . i ii . ? -Y/ " ? ? : % ?? ' *V' >-'V 1 We direct your attention to the b|g ad in another place of The Chronicle of the Kentucky Horse & Mule Exchange. /They propose to sell son Friday, Feb. 9th, , 'tftfttjty bead of fine Kentucky horsed, suit able for any purpose, and It will, bp to your Interest to read their ad. attend this sale. Cream of Fresh Lemons* " . .. ? A toltet "cream" of unsurpassed quality. Just received ai fresh sup ply. Those who know lta merits can get It at the residence qf W. M. Lollis, 1008 Lyttleton Street, or those who wish tap try It xq,u gjft sample by calling for it. The best remedy on the market for chapped skin. Price 25c a< bottle. ? For Sale. A 1$ horse power. Coser portable engine. * Apply to Henry Savage, Camden, S. C. Meeting Chamber of Commerce. - Tfye regular monthly meeting of the Camden' Qhamber of Commerce will be held at the Opera House Wednesday, Feb.' 7th, 5 p. m. A full attendance Is earnestly de elred. W. R EVE, Jr., j,. . Secretary. ; Klan XeaderDlef . . Charlotte, N. C., Jan. lS.-^B. R. Sepaugh, prominent in reconstruc tion days as a leader of the Ku Klux Klan, died today at his home In Grover, N. C., aged 66. Sepaugh led a division of the klan tha<t kill ed Tom Rountree, a negro agitator, a year after the the .war and suffer ed imprisonment in the Yotkvllle Jail four years rathef than betray the names of his comrades who formed the lynching partyr He wa, finally released without trial. Se-| paugh carried a bullet wound from; the pistol tg^fas grave, j -Cv . jfc. ?'? ??? ?' ' $ Notice. , The. Camden -Motor Co. are sole agent# the Harlem-Davidson Mo HKKTINUH <'IX)8K|>. IiMTKc Crowds AUrwUxl to Uracr Kplttcopal Church. Archdeacon Webber, the RfMutoo* PA! ovaugullwt, who, uluc? TbUfs day of last week has been conduct ing a Horleg of meetings in (J race Episcopal Church, Of Camden, olOB ed his ijioetlngM on . Wednesday dight, Some of the beat pr?>n'ch iug we bave ever beard was done by ihia consecrated man. To at tempt t<> Bay which one of his ?cr moiit^ wua the bout would bo almoat useU*a for they all were in (the su perlative degree, but his cIOsIuk re marks ou Wednobday night seem ?d to bo the moat solemnly beauti ful a<ul HUbllmo of them till and a fitting finale of hia grand work hare. If the seed aown by him re ceives the proper cultivation oter?i ty will roveal a rich and glorious harvest. So may it be. The venor able Hector; Hev. Mr. Gordon; can never be repaid for hia gread linter e?t la the salvation of the people of thiB oommunity in getting i?" great and good man of ^od to cotno and labor hef#^ TiCK lOKADlCATlO.N. ClCMiiHon College to Begin Opera tions in Kernhaw County. Clomson Colioge, B. c., Jan. 22.? Jn considering the. extension of Tick Eradication Work during this present year we are contemplating ifch'e advisability of beginning oper ations In Kershaw county. TUc loss occasioned by tho cattle ?tlck (Margaropus Annulatus) to tho cattle industry is estimated to reach the onormous proportions of about $1,1.00,000 annually lo tho stato of South Carolina alone,, and of about $40,000,000 to tho whole South. Tnis unquestionably proves the necessity for immediate un*l de finite action to eradicate this pest. Up to tfils timovthe Clemsop Col lege Veterinary Division, In co-op eratlon with the Bureau of Animal Industry, has conducted the work in twelve counties or this State and have been rewarded In their efforts by the fact that four of these coun ties have been placed above the ffeperal Quarantine Line and the other eight have been rocommend ed for releaso by tho Bureau offi cers about April 1, 1912. These results ?? Very satisfacto ry/. yet past exorlpence lias1 shown that we have be^n* laboring under groat difficulties Which cost us un ne^cesaarry time and money owing to lack of sufficient interest fthd co-operation from some of tt)e cat tle owners ? others have lent us their loyal support. Because' of this we have! decided not to extend the work except into those counties which glvo promise of loyal support and definite county, as well as Indi vidual co-operation* ? I ? wish, through your columns, to. teach all who may be and should be Interested in this wo^k and re quest that they write to the Clem son College Veterinary Division Im mediately, stating their Interest In this matter and giiving any other information that they think will aid ub in this great cause. An imme diate feply is very essential and will be greatly appreciated. W. F. Burleigh, Assistant State Veterinarian. ? * ? ?* -? ' ? i AGKI) WOMAN I*URNE1>. Horrible Fate of Woman in East t ' r ? ?rn Keiirliaw p ->?" Betl^uno, S., C., . Jan. 3 1 . ? On last Saturday morning, Mrs. Pinelopa. Hicks, an old lady who lived in ?' yinall iiouse here quite alone, wan :?VVned almost to a cribp. Mn. Hicks w:i? abou;t 72 years of age, and bad lived here fiYa. years entirely alone. ; Since the recent bad weather tho; ! iniMt/* roftdR fn {ft is section are in I a bad oondUien. We have been m ;ormed that the road across L^ynch's ' rl^tey.; swamp at .Tiller's Ferry has ] not . been workedC/ln over a year. ; | Quarterly conference was held at; j Union Methodist church last Satur ; day and Sunday. This was ttie first service held there since the church ;was completed. I % ' ytv>y * 1 " - ! T*he county teachers met Satur day at the Couitf. House at 11:30.. ( The ideal weather failed to bring j out ,a large attendance as was ex-! ; pected, but those present evidenced , j a spirit of earnestness. MIsb Hudd, ? the field agent of the School Im | provement Association, made an . i instructive talk. State Superintend-! onb, J. E. Swearingen, who came^toi Camden ito be present at a school celebi^ition at Malvern Hilf," was' induced to stay over for the meet ing, and enlivened it wlith a whole some talk. , The schools of the, cotmty in good condition nndi the sentiment for better schools hag not diminished. Supt. of Edu-i cation McKentie, Since the recent I inclement weather has resumed his school inspection with redoubled energy. <: ? I marriage ot intorestt to T the e of Camden, which occurred Sumter recently, was that of Mlif" * Stuckey to Mr. H. E. King. Ing is an old Kershaw coun- i r, who iff- -now a suecesi mail In Summer. His our towb, Henriet i utw-' and In 1 LITTLE LOCAL LINES OF CITY AND COUNTY FOLKS ITKMH TOO MfyOIlT KOK A lll$AD (JATIIUUKD AND UKOUt'HI) i*X>R QllCK WPINti. % Mrs. BonJ. Hullo was in Columbia on Wednesday. , I J.'itry St rohocker visit <?<! ri'lilt Ivt'ti In Hum tor lu?t week. Mr. L. J. Sharpo, of Blaiioy, wu? lu Camden yesterday. * Mr. Sum KurobU, of Columbia,] spent Sunday in Camden. Mr. Cauthon, of Ninety-Six, was u visitor hero this weok. / Mr. J). M. Hudson, of Pinopolla, wuh in the city thin wook. Mr. C. L. Dyo, of Kershaw, wuh ill Camden on Tuesday last, Mr. jfc O. Garrison wuh in Fiorl da for u fow days last wo?>k. Dr. and Mrs. lienfrow viilUd re latives In HaittsviUo lust wook, Kenneth Murchit*on tfpont ilia woek end with hl? mother hero. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk land were In Columbia on Wednesday. Harry Schlosburg niado a busi ness trip to Columbia thin week, i ltov. T. J. Cupstld, of Dlanoy, Wan iu Camden oil Tuesday last. Charlie Hlnson, of TlmmonBViHo', spent the week end with relAMVoa, Charlio Sulmond, of Columbia, vya the guoet of relatives h'er? Sunday. Mrs. H. O. Carrion spent a few days last week with relatives in Choraw. Allen Dons, an old Camden boy. now, 'of Augusta, was a visitor hero last woek. Miss Ellio Zemp attended a meet ing of school teachers in Columbia last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Boykln have returned from Atlanta, where they havo been visiting. Mr. Alien Boas,, Sr., who 1b now making his homo at Plantersvillo, is visiting relatives here. MIsb Harriett Shannon has re turned from Charleston, where she has been vlBlting friends. Miaa Lucia Yates, who has been viBiting iu Charleston for quite a while, lias returned 'homo. Dr. W. J. Burdell has purchased a handsomo "R. c. H." roadster from the Camden Motor Co. Sporoo Boloos spflnt Tuesday in Lancaster, where ho has a branch fruit store, managed by his urother, Ous Beloos. T. S. Sjnoak and family, of OrnnK burg, lutv? moved hero. Mr. Smonk will be connected with the Davidson J Lumber Oo, Capt. and Mrs. Von Trosckow at tended the performance of the ' "Pink liady" in Columbia on Wed nesday night. Mr. J. M. Parker, of Scran-ton, S. . C., was in Camden a few days thi3 week the guest of his brother, Mr. Walter Parker. Mr, B. D. Tichnor and a number ' of . his guests attended the perform ance of the* "Pink Lady" in Colum ; bla on Wednesday. 1 The Wateree river rose almost to the flood stage on Wednesday, due to the heavy rains (that fell during the early part of the week. [ Rev, H. B. Browne, JR. T. Good ale, J. B. Goodale and Cv5 H, Yates attended the meetingf of the Mason ic lodge at Autioch held last night Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shannon, , of Portlaud, Oregon, whQ 'have been visiiting Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Shan non., returned to their, home on Tuesday. Up until Monday afternoon, Pro bate Judge. W*JLJ6!p?Pp well' had is sued 144 marriage licenses since the law went into effect on July 1, of last year. Come out to the next meeting o? ?the Chamber of Commerce. Don't let the same crowd attend every meeting. Oome out and lend a helping hand. Gravol has been spread on the ground around the Seaboard pas senger station. It Is a great im provement7~as the-~gxound is muddy ,iri wot weather. Miss Sallie Davis, who has been visiting Mrs. H. E. Halsall, has gone to visit her . parents in Mary land, before returning to SylVnnia for another season. p A number of good shows have been booked at -the opera house for this month. Among them are: "The Lion and the Mouse," "The Wolfe," and "Buster Bpwn." Maj. E. B. Cantey left Wednes^ day ./or Jacksnovllle, where he will spend several weeks with relatives, and also be present at the Bur~ rogighs-deSaussure wedding. , Harj-y Schlosburg has opened a branch store in Columbia on Main street. Mr. Sam Karesh, who was formerly connected with his store here, is with (the Columbia store. Misses May and Leiaa Boykin and Mr. Miller Boykin spent a few hours here on Thursday on tholr way to Btoyklns, having been to Columbia to attend the "Pink La dy." Mr. and Mm. W. J. P. We, family left on Thursday fo. roe, N. C., where they will abemt two weeks before ??"?? they WU1 m Gilbert HalS&U leflon Friday for Cbarlotteavllle, Va,, where he has accepted a position. tillbert 1b a Cine boy ttid well liked la Kfa hum tow,n. and carries 'Wl?h hltu the best wishes of bin friends. Mt \), a. BUiott, ?>r t'assait, In Camden Saturday* la&t> Mr. IS1 liott was HV1 1 1^ ri ? II h a budl> l.'i0%ruted band caused by getting it cAugbt i > ? ? w . t ? n a i. land puUe> while vuii nl iik a cotton gin. Meadames W. K. Malono and W. O. Wilson and Misses Jlelle O?tuito I and lib ej, la Wlhon and Messrs. P. ) t. Alexander and Smyrl Haisat), made up a party who attended the "Pink ijiidy" in Columbia on Wed nesday. * w. * Mr. McCutoheon, a brother-in-law of Dr. ITrnn k lawyer, ban accepted u position .as koeper for I.. &$henk Oo?? In plaeo of Mr. Wiu 11b Hhoom, who resigned, to enter the firm of the Kntorprise Mercan tllo Co. Tim Caimlon Water, Light and Ic? Co. ban Ugucd a UjQ&lCP to US customers, warning them that ii the bllla are not paid at the company's office on or before tbo 5th of tbo month, wutor and lights. will bo cut out. Hen ton Sboorn, who has been connected with tbo Southern lOxpresr Go.j at Chester, baa returned to Camden, and will talto ? charge of the Sheorn plantation, four miler? oaot of Camden, which wtvh? liore-to foro been farmed by Mr. W. J. P. Weeks. A greut many of Uiobo who at teiidod the theatre in Columbia on Wednesday night, und who did not secure rooms at hotels beforo the theatre, were compelled to Bpend the night lounging In hotel lobbies and in restaurants, aw all of the hotels and boarding - houses had t "full houso.'.' Hev. Walter I Herbert, the new presiding older for ftk*. Sumter Dis trict, will preach In the I^yttlotoh street Methodist church next Sun day morning. Immediately ufjtor thp preaching service the first quar terly conference will bo held, and the regular service ' on Sunday* evening wiill be held* The City Council will elect a chief of police On Feb. 5th, to MU^ the unexpired term, of .Benl, Halle, who resigned aomeUme ago, the re signation tuk lug /effect on I^eb.. lit. Mr. Hallo will go to Columbia, ?Where he will go into the real es tate business with bis brother-in law, Mr. Harry Canfey. . Three large stumps were blasted and removed out of Hampton Park this woek. H Is a piftr that the stately pinoa lln the park are dy ing out. All visitors in Camden ad mire the original growth pines, and it is doubtful If ithoro are' many more parks In the South that can boast of having original growth pines as does Camden. The SarB field Golf links ur? bet - ing groatly improved and When t;he work is completed will compare fa vorably with any liuks in this seo tion of the South. A . large force of laborers aro erecting bunkers on the courBo and digging "pits," near the greons, making the approaches very difficult. In Bplto of the ny added hazards on the course I bogey is not to bo raised. A match guiiie between ttnvuflold Club ai*d ? tfio Rldgowood Golf Ciub of Coluin I bla is. to be hbld soon, I W. B. DeLoache, Ernest Zemp, W> M. Young, H. O. Strohecker, Marion Mathis, t>r. Alexander, W. R. De Loache, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Z6mp, . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nettles, Miss Louiso Nettlea, Mrs. James Team* I of Lugoff, Dr. Frank Zemp, Thomas lAncrum, Leo Little, WaRor^J^ng, I of New Jersey; Horace Cook, v of [Trenton,. N. J.; Miss Kleauor Cook, [of Trenton, N. J,; jQol. Caswell of New York, Mrs; 8mi.th, Mrs. A. J. Seattle, Waddy '? Illnaon and others attended the Matinee of ths "Pink Lady" In Columbia on Wednesday. The following Is a list of the I guests .who have recently register ed at the Court Inn : Mrs. Sol. [Smith Russell, New York City; Mr-, land Mrs. G. R. Cook, Mr. Horace Cook, Miss Eleanor Cook, Trenton, IN. J.; Mr^ and Mrs. P. L. Coea, of Worcester, Mass.; Mr. S. W. Har riott, M.lss J. T. Harriott, Mrs. Jacques Martin, Now York City; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hague, Montreal, Can.; Lewis - Rons, Rochester, N.4 Y.; Miss H. S. Glidden, Rochester; N. Y.; Miss G. J. LeSure, Orange, Mass.; Mr, Francis DeCobb, Barn stable, Mass.; Miss Cobb, Barnsta-' ble, Mass.; Col. John Caswell, Slew YorkOlty. : ? Mr. W. K. Klzer, who fortnevly preached at the Pine Creok Cotton Milg and who is now living. In Co lumbia/ came over on Tuesday for three boys who escaped from the JfpwOrth Orphanage. The boys ai Manley Smith and Dunoan formorly ofiihe. .mill Session Johnson, ot ~r walketfthe Southern making the distance in two days.^ Theyjjl Blck aitd saW 4b*y to be away any Hirer Vaspuvt them at the St dajr, morning, th< to make an <r pareatadjed