The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN By
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Hero and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to


Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
Are you pulling for the County
Fair?
The County Fair must be made
big thing.
Eight cent cotton gives us all that
tired feeling.
We seem to be getting back to
the good old summer time.
The Dixie. Carnial was quite a !
success, handsome sum being real
lied.
Our Calhoun County neighbors
are invited to attend the County
Fair.
The Young Americas should get
an up-to-date fire fighting apparatus.
1t is needed.
Cotton receipts are still very
heavy at the ports, but we hope to
see them fall off now.
The cotton caterpillars have about
cleaned up what top crop there was
to the cotton in Orangeburg county.
1t is a blessing that the cotton
caterpillars did not commence oper-
ations a month earlier than they
did.
The new City Council seems to
be a very conservative body. 1t
made practically no changes in the
city officials.
Mrs. E. R. Pauling and son., Ed
ward have joined Mr.. Pauling in
Houston, Tex, where they will make
their future home.
Send to Secretary j. NJ. Hughes
for a premium list of the Orange
burg County Fair if you want all the
particulars concerning it.
The social event of the week is
the marriage of Miss Ruth Hol-
man to Harrison Osborne Dawson,
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
St. Paul's Church.
A. w. Summers, Esq, is having
the old Luthern Church parsonage
on Amelia street, which he bought
sometime ago, considerably i'm
proved. Water will be introduced
and sewerage will be put in.
Mayor Sain had some street loaf
ers up before him on Saturday and
he gave them such dose that they
are apt to do their loafing some
where else when they get through
their trouble here. Keep it up Mr..
Mayor.
Last Sunday afternoon week Mr..
Lee Rucker and Miss Carrie Zetgler,
of the Fall Branch section, of CAL
houn County, drove over to their
neighbor, Mr.. P. F. Spigener, NO.
tary public, where they were hap
PLY married in the presence of a
few interested friends.
Messrs. Cutler and Salley will re-
move their garage from their pres
ent location to one of the new
stores being built by the Messrs.
Bryant at the corner Of Doyle and
Russell streets. The change Will
take place January !, after which
time the store they now occupy will
be for rent.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Boyce Withheld
Ulmer to Miss Louise Floryne,
daughter of Mrs. David Ellison TIL
ley, of the Cameron section. The
marriage will be solemnized at Jer-
icho Methodist Church on Wednes-
day, 25th of October at half-past
seven O'Clock.
At it's meeting Friday night the
City Council passed a resolution
prohibiting the "Clansman' from
appearing in Orangeburg because of
the friction it might engender be-
tween the whites and blacks. This
action was taken at the request OF
petition presented to Council by
sundry citizens.
The St. Matthews Chapter, U. D.
G., has elected Mesdames j. S. Wan
namaker and G. A. Baxter delegates
to represent the chapter at the
State Convention in Greenwood
during the month of December,
and Miss Edyth Loryea was elected
to represent the General Confer
ence in Richmond.
Now is the time when parents
should, know where their children
are in the evening and what sort
of companions they have. A little
wise and diligent solicitude just
now when their children are young
will prevent many 4 paternal heart
ache in the future and keep many a
girl and boy from going astray.
Mrs. A. ]. S. Thomas. of Green
Vile. has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Hiss Jessie Mar
garet, to Walter Hunter Watson,
the wedding to take place Tuesday.
October "a, at the home of the
bride. The bride to be lived in
Oran9eburg when little girl with
her family, when her father was
Pastor OF the Baptist Church in this
city, and has the warm congraula-
t;onC of MANY friends here