The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

as wen aS Ia Iho OlCleS ehO
Towns.
Miss Pauline Cart is at home from
Converse College for the holidays
Miss Bessie Thompson arrived
home yeet 'ay afternoon from col
lege.
Campbell's pork and leans; health
full and nourishing, DC, at Bolen S,
Is N. Middleton.
The late heavy rains did some
damage to crops, but it also did mucn
good to the crops.
The oat crop, which is now being
gathered, is one of the largest ever
raised in this county.
The Orangeburg Collegiate Insti-
tute concluded it's commencement ex-
ercises on Tuesday evening.
A card dance was given in Bar
tons Hall on Tuesday evening. The
affair was enjoyed by about twelve
couples.
Mr.. Kenneth Lowman, Of this
city. has been elected captain of the
Charleston Colleges base bali team
for 1910.
Mrs. DR.. G.. A. Neuffer and chill
dren, of Abbeville, are in the city on
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|
Mr. Edwin Stokes and Mr.. Edison
Fairey, who have been attending the
Medical College at Baltimore, have
returned home for the summer.
The first of the Sunday excursions
to the Isle of Palms will be run on
next Sunday. The fare from Orange
burg is $1.75 for the round trip.
The pupils of the Orangeburg COL
legiate Institute left for their homes
Yesterday, the commencement eXer-
cises being finished Tuesday evening.
Read Moseleys advertisement on
the third page. You will find tina.
store has some bargains to offer m
their June sale, beginning Tuesday.
JuIe 1st.
Certificates have been issued to
those who stood the teachers exami-
nation. A list Of those receiving
certificates Is published elsewhere
on this page.
Rev. C. B. Smith, presiding elder
of Orangeburg District, will fill the
pulpit of st. Paul's church on Sun
day morning and night. This is the
presiding elders regular appoint-
ment.
The ladies of the U. D. c. will
give an entertainment On the third
day of June at the residence of Mrs.
j. A. Berry. The program which
will be published later, is very en-
tertaining one.
Dwelling houses are very much
in demand in this city. Several
could be rented without trouble. Mr..
w. C. Crum has just completed two
handsome cottages on Green street,
and we hope other capitalist will
follow his example.
A very pleasant evening was spent
last night by party of young peo-
pie at the home of Miss Emily Glaze.
Various games were played, after
which delightful refreshments were
served Quite number enjoyed
the pleasures Of the evening.
Mr.. w. L. Moseley, who is one of
our most prosperous and enterpris-
ing merchants, has started the erec-
ton of a modern and up-to-date
residence on the site of his old home,
on Russell street. His old residence
has been torn down to make room
for the new.
The Orangeburg correspondent OF
. The News and Courier says Cor
. angeburg is fast outgrowing its cor
porate limits, and, as result, SUI
5 burban lands are in demand. That
is true. 1t is almost impossible to
buy desirable building lot in tho
city limits now.
Every time you see fly, the COM
mon variety which makes himself
disgustngly familiar with you by
walking over the food which you are
to eat and by crawling over your
face and hands, remember that he is
freighted with death, says the
Greenvi!le News.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
; Baptist church and Moultrie Chapter,
D. A. R., will have charge OF all
: soda fountains in the city June 4th.
; Beginning Monday, the 31st, the
young ladies will sell soda water
: checks good for June 4th. Save
your drinks for June 4th.
The Orangeburg correspondent OF
The News and Courier says: Fish
ing on the Edsto is being done in
manner more comfortable than for
merly by many who enjoy that kind
of sport Gasoline launches have
, been substituted for the ordinary
boat and paddle. Who says the Ed
isto is not naYigable?"
The people of Wagner have long
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