University of South Carolina Libraries
zJcSM &1L M iw yvwttrav;/ ? -??*-? fy *^TMj ISK^I ??? '???*-**'? : '."i-. V'-^ , ?? ?? ? . ' . j,? >rMvM V'.'.'l IT ? ?*? ? ' ':"!WP ?"'' '*" V na. .- . . -vr,,. .? '?mm I ?ftCi?5B2 /-rv.- " ? -'??"?jjpi VOMJMK XXIV. ... ???? ?-? mm tern.- i mtett* ? .? v'7?*^. ? -Vr_rt*^7 ?? ;.. . . ? "> ?' ? ^ ' '? 'f. ? ' L . oamukn. sori h < akouna. mum. KUURI'AKV a?. A ,.V ' ? ' . . . ^ ' ?*' ' annual horse show TO BE HELD IH APRIL flames of Committee Announced Recent Arrivals at the Several Tourist Hotels. The Inclemency of the weather ihe pual few days has put u cessa tion tu outdoor Hports, but every one has been kept amused by dif fered entertainment* gotten up on ibe ni?ur of bo moment, audi as ?'Bharades" bridge and Informal 6 . < lock ? >'??, Where one did not bttvu to attend in parrlalait gowns and haU, but could uppear in golf or jouiiIh costumes and "Thoa-trm." jaud really enjoy u half hours ohal with ones neighbor. A very amuK Ing vaudeville at the Kirk wood giv en by the colored employees caused ho end of amusement und laughter, and *a? a H anded by a large crowd' ol outsldei-H, while the "Sharades" gotten Ml) by the g?estn of Hobklrk on the spur of the moment and ac ed by the different gueats them selves. deserves great mention for -ibe wonderful dramatic talpnt which (was discovered on such short notice, is to be hoped that they will ,ul? attempt this and will Include ,me of the outsiders among their idtence and not, so to speak, "keep elr light under a bushel" The Hobklrk tennis tournainontH, hlcb wore begun the past week 4" had to be called off on account . rain, are again being entered In j, the ladles singles having been ?layed off, Miss ftapello, . of St. ulh, being the winner of the jgles. Miss ltapello who is a rynraawr girl, also holds the ten 's championship of that college and re a fine exhibition of teunls e returned to college On the 21st, 'Ving been a guest of Miss Hadly Itjhardson, of Hobklrk. Phe Kirk wood hair among its re itr-guestB the ftev. Aneon Phelps ikes, Jr., who came down to meet wife who came up from Palm iach to mako a stay in Camden, a few days; Leroy McKrim. Thos. Clark, New York; Mrs. W. C. Al 1) daughter and maid, Stamford, inn.; Mrs. E. Effingham Burnett, fftlo, N. Y.; Miss Elinor Wood d, LeRoy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. n N. Mills, Evan 8 ton, ill ? Mr ?Mrsw ChaIlet B Ml. Buffalo, i-Mw: T: P. Muorehead, New tT-Ji. Pa.; Mr. and -Mrs. Carrol ;aseett. Sumit N. Y.; Miss Andrews I ?w York; Mr. and Mrs. Perklna, lh?0nCe^R- Iv/' Sheahftw, Phil' Irk 88 Later C. Brean, New the Gyninkhana games which pcre booked for this week were Wned indefinitely ae the polo smes and tournaments which are ?vS?U no f?r the cpmln? two weeks dce place.r?0ni th?8? meets to ZnJohtn Ke^d' Jr? of New York,1 'ill ?r8i/?r,mer,y M,8B Jeanette Jul, of Racine, is Spending the ?" WntW th |hCT ,n,other P- K. edge?' v/inter home "Holly Talntor, of New York fc ? hurriedly called home on ac^ punt of sudden death In the Wake tov ' wllf return shortly take part in the polo tournaments anT * member of the^SgSen lUwdon ?? the winter home of belnE' n?u?! ?L Cleveland, O. rival t hi a?u read 111688 for -their III u h of . March. Thev C N rST"'84' by Mr- on^ hav?; been M Win, lite a Jfet'of Inn re^i?ter shows long whLh 68 f6r thl8 wee^ Nhron n 2JrMrrto Mrs Bla smith n?mAth and Miss >Vir M Mrs r.'J Qran?e. N. J.; Mr. i York If,? Edward, Stephens j York- mv AloIs? Lemon ?n r- and Mrs. Walter !*&??? Pa4 A." t Chas n m" P* Hutchinson [? aad Mrs MTh2\? ?8ton ' Ma88- * F.Pa.; W lUonpn' Read" 88 Marie I onii ' S&g,g' New York: ? and Mrs ??? P?Hn' Baltimore; *?: Mr a?rt mS' H4n' Bu"?lo a8o Mr ; E* Bralnard, e. Con n ? w 8 woId Perkins ; 0efly Kdifh p8' E* Lane I afiSSSSl i?#Wyabl? ^aijoe in commem - "tended by !lnlrlW00d' ^rge [Klrkwoort Th/Jy th^?ueats ?f *?U filled up with prograni ed erKcrtn iJ??, .h d,fferent and P*- J N and lectures &r*wood 1MSJ ia ^ guest ?* nlng and i? ?'K Ye a mo8t e11' fc Hnment it kI? eveninr h,08ue with f an oriental 1 ?W, Sr35S Vk ?f 8tere?P "Kh India lut"1?0 audlenc| D,a'n scoriep^ ? beautiful li-Whele nt ^ from that on to ?^d Tn fh? Tnt <UI ^teres^ place c5,an?e? that are dw!S? K there Dr. ^?Utta wheii" il w ?ez CanaL *yan trees 1 1 of . en 8hov?d looo-V^* ? 500 aerlal r?rc fhrV^et ci**cumferences. ^ v ow7''. Tm the ?CTo<"' L^fth? o^U'^goif T?* on the Camden FOB IIHTTKK HKltVH'K. Carolina I'ubllo HtwU-4) Co., Making Urtwt lmi>roYmuMi( m. Mutwrn. Q. 8. Camphi-1 I <;<uural Manager and VV,H.Helnlvy, Construe tlon Engineer of the Carolina J Pub lic Service qpDipany, which recently leased the plant <>f the Camden Water, Light & let' Co,*, were in ? own for several day? <i*ia woek, consulting with L. H. Maxtor, local iMHiiuKt'i for i ht- company, regardii\s the extensive improvement* to lit* placed on the Water and Light prop eifty. Mr. Campbell announced that these Improvements amount to ap proximately flO.^OO.QO and t li a t (Im* work will go forward as rapidly as the material is received. It In un derstood that these Improvements contemplate a thorough overhauling of the power station, Including ?he installation of new generators, and that the large Pfrityl on idgtDM wiil be rebuilt by a representative from the factory. Duplicate bUQl|H ing equipment will bo installed at the pumping Btation. The material necessary to place the Ice plant in operation has already been ordered, and the Ice plant will be started a a booh as this 1b received and can be put in place. Hot hum- L<> Hum' I'm per. Hy reference to a notice of opon ing of books of subscription to the capital stock of the Bethune Ob server, will be seen that our near neighbor will soon have a newspaper at that place. The men beliind the enterprise are all representative business men and will no doubt give the public a paper worthy of the thriving little town in whlcfi it is located. The Observer has our beBt wishes. Church Services Next Sunday, ? Methodist- ? Preaching at 11 a. ui,. by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Browne, followed by the communion. Union services at 8 p. m. Sermon by Bey. J. C. .Rowan, Sunday school at 4 p. m. Presbyterian ? Preaching at 11 a. m., by the PaBtor, Rev. J. C. Row an. Sunday Sshool at .4 p. m. Episcopal? Morning and afternoo services as usual, conducted by the Rector, Rev. P. H. Hording. Baptist. ? Regular services Will be held Sunday morning and night. Services by the pastor. Sunday School at the ..usual hour. Country Club golf -links. - The-mroree entered are as follows: tf*elix ^N. Guy ton, O. E. Lovett, G. B. Clark, J. Goddard, J. Arthur Brooks, S. J. Jacobs, J. A. DurreJl, J. T. Sage, C. Wheeler, B. Nields, Carrol Bassett, D. J. Mead, E. S. Turton, S. P. Bree mer, Geo. W. Mead, H. W. Root, C. E. Shenck, W. Elliott, T. E. Krum holtz, H. H. Ball, E. C, Bliss. The horse show is one of the coming events which gt present is taklhg up some of the interest of the tourists. This event takes place the 2d and 3d of April. Arrange ments are now being made, and the committee appointed to look after it ar*: T. E. Krumholtz, chairman, C. M. Talntor, Treasurer; Lee Lit tle,. Secretary ; W. 8. Blitz, Assistant secretary; Henry Savage, George Little, Duncan. Ed wards, C. J. Shan non, Jr. Mil. WINK Mfilt 1>KAI>. Away nt Baltimore Hospital on Our community watt saddened wlicu the Intelligence reached Camden Wednesday afternoon that Mr, 0. I/. Winkler had panged away in Ilalti ijiore, where he had goiM for treat-' ment |f? had boon in falllug beaitK for Home time and hi* death wa? not unexpected. Mr. Winkler w??h bom in Charleston, 8. C., Dee. 34, ; lKtiu, and whb the won of itev, 10. T. Winkler, i> i>., a noted iiaptist < minister, at that time pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist church. Mr. Winkler wan graduated from How ard college, in Marion, Alabama, and hegan the practice of law. In 1884 he cume to Camden, where ho wuk aBMOciated with Mr W. 1). T rant hum Jn the practice of hl? pro feHBlon. In 188G he wart married to MIhk Sallle Kounedy, (laughter of the late lumontcd Gen. John I). Ken nedy. Though ulways quiet and un~ OHtentatlouu in manner, Mr. Wink ler wttH a forceful character, a vill ous thinker and true to bin oonvtc t Ioiih. He felt a keen Interest in the civic and political affairs of the county, and State of his adoption, und was elected to the legislature In where he served aix years with zeal and ability. He was also a member of the Constitutional Con vention which met In *1895. In 1900 he was a candidate for Lieu tenant Governor of South Carolina. In 1901 Mr. Winkler moved to Now York City where he engaged in the practice of his profession, until failing health compelled hltn to seek a warmer climate. About a year and a half ago .he returned to Cam den to spend hie declining days and was able to attend to buHlness un til about three weeks ago. FV>r many years he was a consistent mem, ber and deacon of the , Baptist church. He was a man of indomit-, able will power and though frail and suffering he did not complain. For him death comet* us ft blessed release. . ? ? - - ' .. "It Is not* death to die, To leave this weary load, And with the brotherhood on high To be at home with God." Mr. Winkler leaves surviving him his wife and four children. Miss llosa Wlukler, of Abbeville; Miss Kllza Winkler, of New York City; Miss Ruth Winkler, of Camden, and Mr; John Kennedy Winkler, a bril liant young newspaper man of New York City, to all of whom we ex ?i ACVft. - sympathy. . The iunera I- services wlHM , held this (PVIday) morning at eleven o'clock at the Presbyterian church, conduct ed by Rev. Mr. Rowan and Rev. Mr. Lawson. The following gentlemen have been requested to act as pall-bearers: Active ? C. W. Blrchmore, G. C. Bruce, L. T. Mills, E. C. von Tresc kow, W. L. McDowell. A. D. Ken nedy, Jr. Honorary ? L. A. Wlttkowsky, W. M. Shannon, B. B. Clark, G. H. Le noir, J. T. Mackey, T. J. Kirkland, D. R. Williams, I? Hr~ Alexander. Wigs? JJL of suffra gettes I saw on the streets this af ternoon." ? r . - - ? rWsgff-? "No, merely a group of workers for the County Pair Play." HKTIjUJNK NKWH NOTION* tkM'tnl ami Personal From our Nt'lKlilxiriiig l oWfti Sptcial to Th? Chroniole; 4 Bethune, B. C, rail 8$ The Kobnmry meeting of. the School 1 1>* - l>i o\ oiuunt ASBO<'l:il Ion WftB ludd ilk the town hall last Friday evening. The mooting was well attended and un Interesting program waf /carried out. Mine Cleo; Clyburn jnlerialned very pleu&unily ft t**w of Tier friends ;k dlu nor Tuesdaj evening. ThoMo who enjoyed Mian Cleo'a hospital ity wore Misses Magglo D. Turner, Llz*k< Leo, Fannie Leo Setger, Olu Beth urn* , Prof J. A, Dennis and Mr. M. Rosier. Mi W. A Itlkurd, of Columbia, spent the week end with Prof. J. A. Ut'iiiiln. Roy. J; M. Forbla. Mr. N, A.i Be thuno and Mlfs Ola Bethune woro visitor# to Camden Friday. Mi: Perrti, of Rock Hill, was the guest of her sister Miss Fannin Lee ttetger laet week. ?1** Maggie B. Turner and Prof. J. A. Donnia wero in Me Bee Monday Afternoon arranging for a Joint meet lug of the Bethune-McBee literary BOClet lea, of the high schools, to be held Friday evening at tha>t place Dr. 10. J. Trueadell made a busl neaa trip to Blshopvlllo Wednesday. Mr. i >. t. Yarborough returned from a business trip to Columbia Wednesday . evening. Miss Lola Hough, of Kershaw re turned home Thursday after a vlalt to her brother Mr. Joq Hough. ilins Eula Cook paaaed through iBethiuu* Friday enroute to ?lydo 'to vlalt her sister. Miss Lillian Coi ik. ,1 leasra A. K. and A. B. McLaurln we e in Blahopvllle Tuesday. i lias Eva Hough of Korahaw ia th? guest of Miss Marcellne ? E? trl g??. . lr. Robert Bethune, Mrs. Ferris arti Mlas Fannl oLee Setzer spent th< week end at Clyde. i fr. Kelley Anderson, formerly of thtf Lynches River Lumber company sp4 >nt the week end in town. Mr. Edwards of the Shaw Motor company, of Sumter, spent several days in town this week. Mian Lucile Bj*ittou, who teaches near here was called home Tuesday on account of the illness of her sis ter. Mrs. D. M. McCaskill, of Cam-. deli. Oamden Hoy at Old Pout. Mr. W. T. Walker, who for some months has been associated with The Press and Banner, and has managed it entirely during that time, haB returned to his old posi tion of foreman of The Dally Rec ord, Columbia, S. C. The Press and Bunner regrets exceedingly that Mr. I Walker has gone, but his exceptional knowledge of the printing business ! and his general capacity for newp- , paper wojck*_jnake Uie daily field much more Inviting Jto him. It is Just probable that (Its. Walker and family may not move to Columbia, certainly not Just now. Few men have come to Abbeville of late years who have' made a> better Impression lor more friendships than Mr. Walk for.? Abbeville Press and Banner. Prominent Negro to 1k> Here. We have been reanested to an* noW6e lliat' the Rev, E. C. Morris, of Helena, Ark., president , of the National Baptist convention, will ad dress the members of the Mt. Morieh Baptist church in this city next Wed nesday night. Morris is perhaps the most popular negro in America today outside of Booker Washing ton. It was mainly through his ef forts that the white Bapllsts have for four years or more appropriated 1 1 5, OOir annually toward mission work among the negroes in the South. He has been speaking in many of the large towns In the State and .in each instance draws .large Her;-JrWr" Boy k I n , the pastor. Is desirous of having a large audience here to hear him, ami especially invites his white friends to be present. Death of Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. Lucy Sutton, wife of Judge Ri W. Sutton, . of Blaney, : died- on Wednesday afternoon . last about 4 o'clock. Mrs. Sutton was stricken with paralysis on the 14th of last December and has never been well? since, and ^bout two weeks ago she received the second stroke. She was in the 58th year of her age and was a most excellent woman. The burial took place yesterday at Smyrna church. ? More Good Work. Capt. J. C. Robblns, of the state penitentiary, "was in Sumter Tuesdt^y night With bis blood hounds, to trail a negrcr who se^flre to Mr. B. R. White's barn wlio lives near that city. The dogs took the trail fif teen hours after the crime was com mitted and in less than- one honr had Robert McBride under arrest, who later confessed to setting fire to the barn. Mr. Robblns Is doing a good work and ike sooner the criminal element learns that the man hunters will get their trail the less-crime will Ira cofiltfiif ted. Notice to Fanners and Others. Call at No. 635 E. DeKalb street, whete you can be served on shrfrt notice with fresh stock in fitting up your horses and taules for aD kinds of farm work. Take your old shoes, along and have them made over new at reasonable pri ces. Yours to serve, Camden Har ness an<f Shoe Repair, A. R. Bob hit t. Manager, Phone 6*. ;^4S-44-45-ff^ ;^r. M it. i,.\\v HON MA It I4BAV1Q ?>m. i Ma<l? OMUCltni I'uMor l>y iMtuit-us ||M|kix( Church. ~Wr' Monday morning's Stale carried i\ special from UUftiifi stating that M M. I, Itl Cunnlt n, had tin' pant orate of t)lt Laur huh Baptist oh u i< * 1 1 . A committee from Laurens ylafted the Oaiudon pastor 1uh( we?k and tendvred* htm a * all i<> i heir rhurrh. While Ml Lbwboii has tievor given them a definite answer, he has Lho mooter under oomildoratlon, ami will very likely UOCftpt. fjltl lh i'ousid?'red the StiQOhd b?vt oh arch of the Daptlst denobil nation and the offer hi a vei> il.it lering <?ni> to (the popular Camtl. ii pastor. Mr. I^iwHon Huh boon pas tor of the Camden Baptist church for about throe yearn and during that time haa made many friends, HOI only with hla own COrtgTe|jafclpU hut with the entire city, who have ietirn eg to love him, and should ho decide to leave Camden ll will cause sorrow throughout the entire county. Killing at llagood. In a shooting scrupo at a negro danre at llagood Friday night James Hallo wiih allot and killed hy Dan Edwards, Jr., and Duvhl Robertson Was danKerounly wounded. The shooting iu alleged to have takon place when Edwards lntorvent-><]l when Halle attempted to hreak up the dunce by driving off the music ians. Edwards was arrested by the magistrate and brought to Jail Sat urduy afternoon by Deputy Sheriff John Epperson, where he is still in Confinement. The general feeling among the white people of Hugood of Indiffer ence at >the killing of Hulle, who was said to have been u bully In that, section. It was stated that a; Bhort time ago he had held up a white man In hit* store at Unit place ami made threats again at -him if he com plained to the magistrate.- Sumter Item. 'T/."':-, ?Atlanta Bible tNmfewnw*, The Atlanta Bible Conference- wilL convene in Atlanta, Georgia, March 7th and clone March 16th. Six ser vices a day will be held In the llap tigt Tabernacle of that city. The speakers who will be present thru out the conference, are: Dr. G. Camp bell Morgan, London; Dr. hen G. Broughton, London; Dr. James R. Gray, Chicago; Dr. John It. Sampey, Louisville,*- Or. W, H, Wedderspoon, Washington, D. C.; Dr. James. 1, Vance, Nashville, Tenni; Dr. Lacey Moffett, China; Dr. W. M. Morrison, Africa; Professor W. C. IMerce, Chi cago. The conference secretary, Rev. John W. Ham, in speaking of the conference today said: "Indications point to the largest- out of town at tendance that has ever marked the history of *he conference during fifteen years. We are booking peo ple from all parts of the United States and from all denominations. We have the strongest program ever offered. The railroads are co-operat ing with us in giving reduced rates." Stockton News Notes. Speedal to The Chronicle: Boykln, S. C., Feb. 26.? Mr. N^_ B. Workman and family, or DeKalb, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. E. M. Workman; Mtb. E. C. Pearce and Miss Jes sie Owens visited relatives in the Cantey section this week. Miss Hattle HuBsey and Eugene Owens spent Sunday at Pisgah, Miss -Maureen Hammond, of Wedgefield; visited her brother, Mr. J. H. Hammond last week Miss Helen McDonald, of Camden, has* been visiting the Misses Sow ell. .. ; Mr. Henry Pearce, of Camden, was a visitor here last Sunday. Miss Sal He Pearce was the guest of MIkb Lorena Humphries last week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Humphries vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Irby at the State farm last Saturday. We are glad to report that Miss Etgar Gardpor, who has been ill for Some time, Is rapidly Improving,. Mr. Luther Sowell is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Sowell for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, of Co lumbia have been vhrittny at" the home of Mr. Frank West. Miss Nell Simpson spent last week end at her home near Blaney. Messrs. B. F. and D. L. Sowell* were in Camden last Saturday. Ruth Hoyt and Alva Rush, of Lu goff spent last week end here, Mrs. Reasoilover of Lugofr has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Smith'. ? -<?< t in r;n j< > >???<!. Rev. Dr. Mills gave Camden folks a fare treat last Sunday night. He lectured to a large congregation in Lyttieton Street Methodist church : Illustrating his talk on the far East with stereoptican slides. The doc- I tor ^a b his. own artist on his tour. , and gave his audience the benefit j of his observations hy exhibiting the very fine views of Suez Canal and. scenes., la -India, China, Corea;} and Japan. Camden will gladly *rel<* come Dr. Mills again whenever he may have opportunity to pay oury city another visit. r ^ j Largest Magazine in the \V<?ihl. ToDayV Magaztmr is the largest Z and best, edited magazine published at 50c per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magailne should send for a free sample copy and premium catalogue. Address. To Day '? Magazine, Canton, Ohio. 1 COUNTY FAIR PLAY WAS ENJOYED LAST EVENING Weather Kept Few Away- Play To Repeated Tonight Those Taking Part. The Korsha& "Oounly Fair", the play scheduled for t)io opera house last night was attended by u largo crowd notwithstanding the threaten ing weather. Tho audience seemed to bo highly pleased with the par fornnuuvo and It wiil . be repeated tonight. The following Is the pro main oarried out and (|,<< (uHt of characters: COHNTV IMlli. Time Scene November FYilr Grounds <'aNt <?r rt>ainftim; Mrs. Piper, , ..Miss Tel m a Parish sally piper ... . Kat herlne Wallace Handy Aluly , . Mr. J. J. Workman Giggling Hal. . filing Cel< ?:>(?? Mumford Uftci? Jake Hpruceby . , Mr. Will Trutuhaui i Aunt Mary Spruoeby .. Miss Mary Boykln Mrs. Smtthers. . Miss Kloo Mltchem Bosk Jones .. .. Mr. C. H. Yates ?liinmy Brown ? . ...lames llolley Aunt Sue ... . Miss Fredle Busch Mrs. Bwltserberger .. MIbh Rosa I. Loo Jacobson SwJUerberger children *' Lunch Counter Woman .. Mies Aiken Prof Sparatt.1 ..Mr. Herman Uaruoh Dude . . . . Mr. Edmund J4uUivan College Girls: 1. Minnie Craig Taylor. L 2. cjfira Wallace 'V ? ? 3. Jean Lindsay. Parson Brlggs . . . . J)r. Kerrl&son Town Boys: Mrs. Brown .. . . Mrs. 8. C. Zemp Mosck Brown . . Mr. Vernon Dixon Miss Newcomer, Miss Francis Boy kin MjtSLangdon . .Miss Nannie Hough Hiram Green.. Dr. Alva Humphries Birdie, (his bride) . . Miss Fttnhlo Weathcrhorn. Widower Jones . . Mr. B. B. Clark Jones Children: 1. John Poivter a. Buck Smith Lemonade Men, Hit the Coon Men, FaJcCers, etc. Musical Numbers and < :hoiuscs. Opening Chorus ? "Boogie Man Moon"?-?Mlss Paul and children. "AH Aboard for Blanket} Bay"? Gertrude Zemp, Mabel Glfford Mary Goodale, with 30 little girls. "Big Cry Baby In the Moon"*? Busle May Clyburn with 25 girls. "Don't Call me Mr. Hayseed" ? Clar ence Dunn, Bennle Team, with . 3T> boys. "The Huskln Bee" ? Margaret Le noir, Kulalia Yates, Olive Rhanie, Katherine Wallace, Maud Cooke, - Sara Rehnbey, Babs WHltamg, Sara Wolfe, Ethel Smith, Mar garet Taylor, Nan DeLoache, Em mie Alexander, Elizabeth Wallace, ? Rhetta DeLoache, Ellen Boykln, Barbara Eldrldge, Estelle El-* ' dredge, Alethla Myers, Ethel BIsboU, Bonnie Clark. Bella Block,? Henrietta Block, Harriet Nolson, and Sadie Htokes. Vr-^ v - v" "The Cow Boy itag" -Ci?fa_ Wal lace with Willie Dixon, Retta Wil son, Minnie Taylor, Jean Lindsay, Ethel Yates, Eulalla Lewis. "Yania, Yama!'? Miss Paul with Rhetta DeLoache, Ethel .Smith, > Nan DeLoache, Babs Williams, Katherine Wallace. "Hurrah for our Base Ball Team."^ ^ Harry Porter with Cantey Vllll pigue, Charley VUllplgue, Claud Williams, John Porter, Malcolm Bateman, James Deloache, James Hoi ley, Lambert DePass. "I Want a Gibson Man"? -Miss Paul with the Misses Mlrinl?^ JTaylor, Jean Lindsay, Ethel Yates, Lucia Yates, Lillian Yates, Clara Wal lace, Fannie Weatherhorn, Messrs Vernon Dixon, Henry Beard, Ear nest Zemp, CaaselH Zemp, jBer^ ? nard Whttaker. Geo. Wilson, Will Haisall, Geo. Atexandor. "Let Me Call" You 8weetheart" ? Miss 'Fannie * Weatherhorn, with Misses Jean Lindsay, Minnie Tay lor, Clara Wallace... Ethel Yates, XyOOta Yates. Li Man Yutea/ Messrs ? ueo. - Alexander, Geo. Wilson, Henry Beard. Will Haisall, Ver non Dixon, Earnest Zemp, (pas ? sols Zemp. T "All tho Pretty OlrlB In Town" Mr, Earnest. Zemp jyitli MIsspk Clara Wallace, Jean Lindsay, Minnie Taylor, Ethel Yates, Lu cia Yates, Lillian Yates. ?? ^plps tor Widow smlthers, Gigtf- ^ ling Gal, Handy Andy. Town Boy's Quartetett. * V Readings? "Naughty Zell" and *lt's Great to Meet a . FYlend From Your Home Town . . Miss Paul. Closing Chorus ? "So Long Mary" J-wtsa Paul with., all choruses and -y?? entire company. (Hiss) Lois Williams, Pianist. ^ V . gzzr "i7r'-'r jBfe Moiuiing to Run. In an Interview with a reporter for the Sumter Item, Mr. R. I. Man ntrjg Tuesday morning '-announced his intention of beig In tho race for governor In 1914. Mr. Manning said: "Yes^I have decided to an nounce my candidacy: I reached this conclusion seVeral months ago, ? but did wot -wish to be premature Inf my announcement.^ Since, ho\f>fej ever, several have announced their candidacy, and ^fearing my further, silence may be misunderstood and may embarrass my friends, I have, decided to let .% be authoritatively $0 and definitely understood that- 1 rfl W