The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BIZ
OUR REPORTERS.
What IL Happening Hero and There.
Local Items Of Personal Interest to

Our Readers.
On account of religious holiday
KOHN'S STORE will be closed all
day Monday, Oct. End.
Miss Eva Carson, of Providence,
has returned to Lander College,
where she is now a junior.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Marie Fairey returned from Colum-
bia hospital Thursday and is doing
well.
Miss Pearle Gilmore left on Fri
day for Georgetown. She has charge
of the third grade in the Winyah
graded school.
Mr.. Alva Gross, of Holly Hill, left
or Tuesday morning for Olanta. He
is principal of the graded school
there this year.
The price of sugar and coffee con-
tin IS to rise. A prediction as to
sugar is that the price will be some
lower in a month.
Miss Cherrie Harvey, of Hollj' Hill,
left Friday morning of last week for
Columbia. Sh resumes her studies
at Columbia College.
Plucky little Elloree expects to
handle fifteen to eighteen thousand
bales of cotton this season. That is
the way we like to hear a town talk.
The famous label" case against
former State dispensary officials Is
up for trial this week in the Rich
land county court. We publish some
interesting testimony in this issue.
The Union Times says Rev. A Nc.
A. Pittman, who recently went to
Baltimore for an operation is report
ted as rapidly getting better. 1t is
expected that he will return home
in two weeks.
Luther Love, a young farmer of
Chester county, lost three fingers in
gin on Thursday. He was lucky
to get off so light, and his fate should
be a warning to all ginners to keep
their hands Of the gin.
There will be an oyster supper and
ice cream festival at Livingston on
Friday night, October 9Th, beginning
a. eight o'clock, for the benefit OF the
Livingston Epworth League. Public
cordially invited to attend.
The boys of the Holly Hill Baptist
Sunday School gave a pindar boiling
tMr. A. F. Joyner's home Oh Friday
night week ago. Everybody was in
for a good time and was sorry when
the time came for them to leave.
The Branch,ille Journal says: Mr.
w. E. Dunwoody left Sunday for his
home in Arcadia, Fla, after spend
| ing a couple of weeks visiting his
father-in-law, Hon. ]. B. Williams
Mrs. Dunwoody will remain here
awhile longer"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fielder and
their interesting little daughter left
Tuesday for their home in Nashville,
Tenn, after spending several weeks
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Fielder and Mr.. and Mrs. ]
c. Punches.
| Mr.. H. H. Brunson has again TAX
en- charge of the graded school al
Privateer. This is Mr.. Brunson
third year as principle of this school
He is a bright young man, and will
soon outgrow the Privateer school
and be called to wider field.
The first attraction Of the Holly
Hill lyceum course will be on Tues
day night, October at the school
auditorium. This is to be the best
course which has ever been here
| Those who fail to attend these at
fractions will certainly miss great
treat
Regular services will be held at
st. Paul's Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening. Morning
subject will be Suffering and Glory
with Christ. Lecture on the Gener-
al rules will be the evening subject
Especial music by choir. Strangers
welcome.
The regular monthly meeting ol
the Dixie Club, will be held on Mon
day afternoon at half-past four
o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. Shell,
don Scoville on Doyle street. All the
members are urged to be present. as
final arrangement for the Carnival
will be made.
The Presbytery Of Charleston will
meet here in the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
DR.. Alexander Sprunt, of Charleston
will preach the opening sermon. Tho
public is most cordially invited to at
tend all the meetings of this body
while in session here.
Many of the pianos given away In
newspaper contests cost about eighty
dollars to the company pulling off the
contest, but the deluded editor pays
three or four hundred dollars fol
| it. After a few months service these
pianos are not much Improvement or
a tin pan as a musical instrument.