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r "" = f The Wayne P. Sewe j? ....PRES1 ^/Pf/rroA ! A MUSICA. f.?: . ARRANGED BY \ DIRECTED BY . - - ACCOMPANIST ' 1 1 OPERA. ( Mondau Everti f 830 0' GIVE! I MARKER COMMIT I CAST OF C I Madam Cupid 8 Prise ilia Prunes ? __ 1, , V Lovie Long 8 nr t. u.. TTUUUt Jnaii ' |v Ima Fraud ? > tfopnie Sweet gum ? ? : Samantha Loving ? Arabella Antique ? ? ?< Lillie Lonesome -_1; L^ft Overs ? ? Mrs. J. . '? Mrs. Henpeck Mr. HenpecK Billy Bachelor U. B. Careful Simon Shy Can't Catch v, Never Wed ) Bobby Bashful ?'' ? , Very Bold -- iV ^ Hardly Necessary ? CHORUS V * J _ ... - W ? Billy Bradley, banaiora jaowie, j ? 7* . Julian Roche, William Hughes, A; > ' DANCING Saeab Barnes, Mary Bruce, Eles v *" * ' / Ada Faulkner, Ruth Beeks, Mar; Milford, Elizabeth Jones. ROSE CI Nona Tutt - ... ... .? ^ Virginia Wilson, Mary White, E Emmie Haigler, Maria Neuffer, ] Wilson, Ruby Edmunds, Eliaabet JAPANES] > Howard Hill, Willie Harrison, Ji Vance Bowie, Sarah Thomson, ] Florence Neuffer, Grace Hilford. M CUP Edith Reese, Mildred Hughes, Ch Martha Edmunds, Lillie Hilton. ' SPEC ^ Heart of a Rose ..... Poor Butterfly ... Hot i- ACT I.?MUSK .Opening Lonely Bachelor Maids V. Teeny Meeny Microbe Old Fashioned Wife ?Victoria 1 ? LEFT OVER CLUBC J.' Three Old Maids of Lee ? ... |f You Want A Man .. The Wimmen Won't Let Me A1 ^ v ACT II.?BAC1 Fishing ? ? ? Lore Nest ? ?- ... Here Comes The Harried Han Catch 'Em Young ?? Microbe of Love ...... They Always Follow Me ACT in.?GA] I Can't Do Without The Men ..r. Looking . "or a Sweetheart - , . Ouija Mine ... ... ... ... .. Pretty Little Sun&bade ? ... Girl In the Ginfbam ... ...... In Our Bungalow ? 3 Kin ale ... ... ... ... ... .. Reserved Seat* Balcony?No Reien BENEFIT OF CI VI i* * * 11 Lyceum Company ENTS.... e of i^ove' L COMEDY _ HETTIE JANE DUNAWAY . _ . RUTH STRICKLAND . WINONA BARKSDALE ~HOUSE ng, June 13th, CLUCK S BY 'TEE, CIVIC CLUB HARACTERS , 1 Miss Victoria Howie -l' J Miss Sophie Reames V ' ' Miss Elizabeth Edmunds Miss Howard Hill Miss Ethelinde Pope ? Miss Gwen Bristow Miss Eva Reames Miss Sara Gibert Miss Louise Brown M. Wilkinson, Mrs. Fred Cason Miss Lydia Owen J. L. Anderson W. E. Hill !_ Percy Leach . ? Jack Bradley _ Arthur Thomas ' . ? Alvin EllLs - \ / ' . . . - * Bruce Galloway / . \* Clyde Hagen Truman Reames BOYS.. j V . (5? Marshall Leach, William Hill. rthur Manning Klugh. CHORUS* '*'?? Tlnrnfliv Svfui. f Greene, Maude Wood, Mary \ J iORUS ..r ... . Soloist lizabeth Thomson, Lewie Kay, * / [da Kay, Celia Chalmers, Annie h McLane, Marion Cason. EDANCE idith Hill, Jeansie White, Janit Debbie Owen, Marion Cason, < ' IDS ? ristine Stevens, Lorena Johnson, :ials ...+ .. Nona Tutfc and Chorus rard Hill and Japanese Maidens DAL NUMBERS . ... Ensemble . Chorus " 0 ... Madam Cupid ' BEowie, Margie Bradley?-Chorus. ?BETWEEN ACTS Left Overs Mrs. Henpeck one Lord Tiaa Pity 3EL0RS CLUB Roth Beeks and Chorus Chorus and Bachelors . ? ... .?....... Bachelors Mr. Henpeck and Bachelors .. Madam Cupid and Bachelors ... ..... Madam Cupid RDEN PARTY. .. .. Bachelor Girls and Chorus . Lorie Long and U. B. Careful - ... ... ....... .... Chorus Henpecks and Chorus Simon Shy and Chorus Madam Cupid and Billy Bachelor ..... ... ... .... Entire Cast $1.00; 75eU. ed Seat* 50c U. EC CLUB MARKER HARRIS URGES CHEAPER RATE TO AID GROWEF Senator Move* For Reconsideration Of Recent Refusal of Roads To Reduce Charges Washington, June 9.?Reconsideration of the recent refusal of the Southern carriers to reduce freighl rates from Georgia to Eastern and Western markets * on perishable fruits and vegetables was requested Wedensday by Senator Harris and J Chairman dark of the Interstate j Commerce and Vice President Linjcoln Green of the Southern Railroad, ' ^/v?? flia Senator Harris said he made his request in view of dispatches from Chicago that ' the transcontinental railways announced a reduction o1 rates on carload shipments of vegetables, melons and apples and a new rate of $1.75 per 100 pounds on vegetables and melons, including x-1 -p /-i L 4 cantaloupes irum raeiiic uuasi uciminals and intermediate points for destinations east of Chicago and the Misssisppi River and will be made effective at the . earliest possible date." , ^ .. Senator Harris said that "recognition of the necessity for a reduction in rates by railroads of one section should be followed by 3kmilai action for the Southeast on the fruits and vegetables." After the Southern railroads declined to make a voluntary reduction, the Interstate Commerce Commission informed Senator Harris that sufficient time could not elapse for a hearing and an answer by the railroads in time to help the movement of the present crop. Senator Harris said that af the railroads would take immediate action in the Southeast along the lines indicated in the Chicago dispatch that such relief would be of great assistance to fche Southern growers. o * The popilation of the earth is estimated at about 2,000,000,000. If they were all as bully as the people of this town this old world would sure be a hummer. KIIA.D THE -ADVERTISEMENTS an out toneg nggm cut American ships, flying the Stars and Stripes I I - will carry you and I I f your goods anywhere I i Two and three generttkxu | 1 ' ^ 1 I J|\ ago, the Start ana stripe* were all over the world. Then they almost vanished from the seven seat. But today they are back again. Big splendid stejtmm, Ameri can owned and operated, car?;ku; passengers and goods, are crowding their war Into all foreign harbor? with the Stan and Stripe* proudly fluttering from their mutt * American exporters, importers, travelers?all can help by shipping and sailing under the Sen and Stripes. Operators of Passenger Services Admiral Line. 17 Sum Street. New York. N. Y. Mataon Navigation Comptnr, M Sc. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Munaoa Steam Ship Line. 62 Beaver Street, New Yorlt, N. Y.* New Yoric and Porto Meo & S. Co., 11 Broadway. New York, N, Y. PidAc Mail 6. S, Co.. 4} Draadeay, New York, N. Y. [ U. S. Mali S. S. Co., ? IWUW}, New York. N. Y? Word Um.<NrvY?k ml C*? Mali S. S. Co.) Foot JvtiTlumL New York, N. Y. Free uoc at . ... Shipping Bowd films Um of SNppfig Board jmatitn ftMM Mm, torn rack, tree on MQJM W mm mm, p?lor, ?l% or mgrnmratjcu. A (rot cducMkMl pfaituM ' : r jjftiij M Viufcto ?a US, m4 Foftailingso/??ss#*f#r fnigkt ships f aU parti *ftk* world aadaU tkcrinftrmati**, writs amy of the above Uaet or ' fer ~ jl I . ! 4 YEAR'S WHEAT CROP t LARGER THAN BEFORE ?, Washington, June 9.?The country's combined winter and spring wheat crop promises to be 43,000, 000 bushels larger than last year's, 1 based on forecasts- of production ' announced today by the department ' of agriculture. There will be small! er crops of oats, barley and hay than ' were harvested last year, while the ' apple crop will not be half so laTge ! as that of 1920 and the peach crop will be much smaller than last year. ? Winter wheat, which 3 month ago promised a crop of 629,000,000 bushels, came through May in bad 1 shape in some of the important pro1 ducing states and as a result the forecast of production showed a re duction of 51,000,000 bushels i bringing the total to the same i quantity as produced last year. Ran: sa's, premier wheat state, reported a decline in the condition of the crop ' from 84 per cent of a normal on ! May 1 to 60 on June I, which res suited in a reduction dn that state's i forecast by 33,000,000 bushels. In Nebraska the condition dropped . from 92 to 75 and in Oklahoma from 84 to 70. TheVspring wheat crop forecast ' ir.dicatek 43,000,000 bushels more than last year's crop. The condition of the cro\ ds better than a year . ago, while acreage is somewhat smaller than test year's. An acre yield of 13.9 bushels is forecast compared with 10.8 bushels last year.. Stained glass was first made in ' North Europe in the Twelfth cen- j tury. jiUMwffinwiMmwuiniMiwiiiiiwiiiinitwimiMwiiM?w???i??M? NMHIffMNnMCPIiljiltfNIttlWmirTtVIMlMMiMMtf MnUMMMMMMMMIMMMMHMMMMM ! . I DEP i OF THE UNITE OFTH1 for t PR ? is the word in We have a Is prepared to lot you desire to ! costs are chea you should pr< GIVI i '! and let us fiffur ! || will then be oi i begins. R t That we are not on the pri( BUILDER! A. H. Jackson, N I T TMDr LiUlVlDE. HAS NARROW ESCAPE Spartanburg, June 7.?W. M. Wright, who resides at 130 Dickson street, while crossing the railroad track leading from the station to the Inman Cotton mills about noon today, was1 run into (by an engine which was shifting cars,, his horse killed, his wagon demolished and he was badly injured. He suffered injury of one hip, his right arm and -breast. He was taken to his home where he SfSMSI5JSJ2f5JM5JBJ5/SMSJSJSJ5JBI5JSJ5I5J5ISJBJi life hi l IUUIIVI II1VIIMIV V GREEN VI Manufacturers of I Monuments, also and all other ceme ble and granite, fencing, etc. 3 | Plant Equipped | Mach ?I THE W A R til t. ' A ! II I3V 0 ARTM1 / D STATES AT TF E WAR WAS CRIT >eing unprepared for F.PARDNF I building as well irge supply of li )k after your buil build the present per than will be K '} epare, : ire a r -j UJ V. e with you. The 11 hand when the EMEMBE selling on today ;es af war times. 5 SUPPLY ( Igr. R YARD AT ILL ? was thoroughly examined to fiai flw extent of the injuries. 3!lte Bomb was mutilated Mr. Wright had tarn to his farm in the mountains to ftAe his horses to the pasture and mm returning home. An automtffe passed Just an front of him and Tamed a dust which obscured his rw and he did not see the eneaanqff train until it was right on him. Watch the label on yanr popmL t I LLE, S. C. I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgmmmm?> -'fi? 4igh Class Artistic | Markers, Coping i TirrkvL- in rm of- 5 WVIR, **1 A11UJL" g Dealers in iron i Br m I With Modern I. inerjr. I .. , .. 1|M^ m i j IE BEGINNING 1 JCISED 1 ? :, war " ' J.;-,' nn *1. L.dd - it; as m war. I imber and are I Iding needs. If J summer, and ? tne case agam, g ALL I i things needed I ; time for work I R I 's market and I COMPANY 'Phone 68l 1 PLANT I I seas ebb?p