The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-30
LOCAL news ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BIZ
OUR REPORTERS.
What is Happening in the Country

What is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
On or before next Friday all
straw hats must be retired.
Mr.. Fred Davis, of Asheyille. N.
c., is at home on visit to his home,
folks.
Cotton goes up and down. but
mosNy iup. 1t will reach fifteen
cents sooner or later.
Mr.. Kenneth Lowman has return
ed to the College of Charleston.
where he will finish in June
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Summers have
returned home, after a delightful
trip to Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Messrs. Hugh sease. Roger Fairey
and Elliot Salley have gone to the
South Carolina Military Academy at
| Charleston.
St. Matthews, Cameron and other
small towns around here have
as compared
with this city.
Misses Gladys and Matile Millican.
of Parler, leave in few days for
| Macon, Ca, where they will enter
Wesleyan College.
We wish to remind our readers
that the fall teachers examination
will take place on Friday morning.
October 1st, at the Court House.
1t is said the Elliott's made a
handsome run to the fire monday
night. But that is nothing new for
the Elliott's. They are always on
time.
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Thackston
went over to Springfield to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Thos. L. Phillips.
who was the only brother of Mrs.
Thackston.
The curtain goes up on the frst
act of Romeo and Juliet at nine
O'Clock. The change is made in
order that the business meD may
be able to see the play.
The fire department was promptly
on the .Iot at the fire on Monday
night. and only the lack OF water
prevented the firemen from saving
one of the houses that was burned:
We hear 1t rumored around that
two prominent citizens Of St. Mat
thews had little fstcuff the other
day. No damage was done. but real
ly the brethren up there ought not
to be SO scrappy.
The greatest rice bargain ever
been shown in Orangeburg-10c
rice at SC. Only limited number
Of sacks-first come first served.
You cannot afford to miss this. Bo-
len, Middleton street.
Manager O'Dowd requests US to
state that hereafter all tickets asked
to be put aside will be considered
sold IL not ordered put back on the
board the day before the play.
Theatre patrons should bear this in
mind
The millinery openings commenced
Yesterday and will continue through
today. It is said that nearly every
| lady was down the street yesterday
looking at the hats, but that VIII
not prevent them from going again
today.
Mr.. Frank L. Ulmer, OF Orange.
phoned us yesterday and ENDURED
II We noticed the white frost this
morning, which he said was the first
he had ever seen so early in the
season, although he was now sixty
one years OF age.
Misses Ruth Boliver, Helen La
throp, Rena Wald, Bertha Barton,
Mary Inabinet, Oressa Collier, Mar
gurite Dukes, Hattie Brunson. Alma
Davis and Reber Albergotti have
gone to Winthrop College at Rock
Hill.
Uncle Jack" credits Napoleon
with the famous dispatch, I'VE have
met the enemy and they are ours.
Uncle Jack" is wrong. That dis
patch was sent by Commodore Perry
after his great victory over the Brit
ish fleet On Lake Erie in 1913.
1OO Reward 800