The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-25
LOCAL news ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN By
OUR REPORTERS.
What is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and

What is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
The tail end of the West India
storm fingers with us yet.
Miss Lola Wannamaker is visit
ing friends at Lynchburg, a.
Senator S. j. Summers, of Gamer
on, was in the city yesterday.
Cotton is on it's way to fifteen
cents. We hope it will soon get
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Summers have
gone on short visit to Glenn
Springs.
Mrs. L. ]. Izlar and daughter.
Miss Sybil have gone on a visit
to relatives at Barnwell.
Campmeeting at Cattle Creek is
in full blast. We hope all who at
tend will have good time.
Mrs. DR.. ]. W. Summers, of Cam
eron, is in the city visiting the
family of her son, A. w. Summers,
Esq.
1t is said that proceedings in
bankruptcy will soon be commenced
against the Orangeburg Ice Factory
Company.
Rev. j. A. Brunson, of Eloree,
will preach at the Cameron Baptist
chruch until January /. He is an
eloquent preacher.
Misses Pauline Cart, Gertrude
Smith and Eugenia Salley left Thurs
day for Spartanburg where they will
attend Converse College.
The Calhoun Advance; says Mrs.
L. L. Smoak, of Orangeburg, spent
several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Riley, of
r. F.. D. No. 2.
At the present price of cotton there
Is no excuse for any man not pay
ing for his paper. So call and pay
up or send the amount by money or
der or registered letter.
We have kept tab on the cotton
market of the State and We find
Orangeburg at the top when it comes
to prices and deceipts This is a
good place to sell cotton as well as
to buy goods Of all kinds.
Many of the subscribers to whom
we have sent statements have re-
sponded by sending in the cash. We
appreciate their promptness, and
hope others to whom statements have
been sent will let US hear from them.
Rev. F. NJ. Hauser has given no.
tice that he will not serve the st.
Matthews Baptist church longer than
January ! next, when his present
agreement will end. Mr.. Hauser
has been pastor of the St. Matthews
church three years.
Nearly a million dollars is on de-
post in the five Orangeburg Banks.
1t will be considerably over a mill
lion dollars by January /. If you
have any cash about the house you
had better put it In some one of
the banks Of the county.
Rev. w. D. Austin, who served
the Cameron Baptist church as pas
tor for some time. has severed his
connection as such to attend the
Theological Seminary at Louisville.
The people of Cameron hated to see
him and his family leave.
We will be compelled under the
ruling of the postoffice department
to drop all subscribers from our list
who do not pay up. We do not want
to drop any old friends and We there
fore hope that all will come up and
settle up and keep the paper going.
We have been told by severalpeo-
pie that it was reported in their
neighobrhoods that The Times and
Democrat would go out of business
on January !. OF course there is
no truth in the report, and the par
ties who circulated it knew it was a
lie when they told it.
DR.. w. H. Zeigler, one of the
faculty of the Charleston Medical
College, was in the city Thursday in
the interest of that institution. DR..
Zeigler is native of this city and
is a brother of Messrs. George and
James Zeigler. He is always well
come visitor to his old home.
The News and Courier and The
State both are well represented here
now by correspondents. Tee local
field is we'll covered by the two
gentlemen who represent those pa
pers. We take the liberty from time
to time OF using some Of the valu-
able matter they send in to their
papers.
A handsome monument has been
erected at the Moorer graveyard,
about ten miles from this city, to
mark the last resting place of the
late Capt. John l.. Moorer. The
monument was erected under the su-
pervision of Messrs. Dukes and
Rhodes of this city