Gov. Manning spent yesterday campaigning in Spartanburg county. He will join the campaign party at Union today. This is the last week of the State campaign and the first primary election will be held August 29.

George Saunders has returned from a visit of two and a half weeks to Virginia.

W. W. Dixon of the Winnsboro bar spent yesterday in Columbia.

Dorian True and Leon Murtiashaw have gone to Virginia, to spend several weeks in Richmond and Norfolk.

Mayor L. A. Griffith has returned from Savannah, where he attended the meeting of the grand aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, as a delegate from Congaree aerie of Columbia. Mayor Griffith says that it was a very fine meeting. Congaree was the only South Carolina aerie represented at the meeting, according to Dr. Griffith, but Columbia made up fro the rest of the State by sending about 40 members, including the Eagle drum corps, which made a most creditable appearance.

E. W. Mullins of the Columbia bar and Horace Brinson of Greenwood are spending two weeks in the North, visiting Washington, Atlantic City and New York.

W. W. Moore, adjutant general, was in Charleston yesterday on business.

Judge Medel Smith was in Columbia yesterday afternoon, and, as he never misses a good ball game when one is on hand, he was among the large crowd who rejoiced in Columbia’s victory over Augusta.

Mrs. George Grist of York arrived in Columbia yesterday to visit her son, Yorkston Grist.

Miss Dora Black of Aiken is visiting her former college matte, Miss Esther Cooper, at Hyatt Park.

Julius H. Taylor, M. D., returned yesterday from a weekend visit to his family at Kanuga Lake.

Reed Smith, Ph. D., of the State University faculty leaves this morning for an outing at Pawley’s Island. His mother, Mrs. Samuel Macon Smith, is in Philadelphia.

Miss Lizzie Baker of Sumter has returned to her home after a visit to Mis Carrie Boland.

Miss Clemmie Flaherty of Blaney is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Watts on Elmwood avenue.