The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-12
LOCAL news items
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.

What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Our Readers.
Mrs. John S. Rowe has taken, up
her residence In the city. Her home
is ct rs Whitman.
The prospect of Orangeburg be-
coming a seaport town Is brighter
now than ever before.
We neei every cent due us, and we
hope all who have not done 30 will
call and settle at once.
Dr.. Gue7ry. the skilled surgeon of
Columbia, was down to Orangeburg
on q hunting trip recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Sheridan, OF
Greenwood, are On visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sims.
The prediction Is for fair and
warmer weather. That cold wave
That was predicted seems to have
been sldetracked.
OrangebuIg Is now the tenth city
in size according to population, hav-
ing passed Union and Newberry dur
Ing the past ten years.
The Times and Democrat Is neith-
er a puffer or crusher. 1t - SIM
ply a newspaper that tries to serve
It's readers to its very best.
The Increase Of the population of
Orangeburg in the past ten years
has been 1,451, or 1928 per cent
which is a pretty good showing.
Messrs. g. B. Friday, OF North, ].
H. Tanning, of Springfield, and W.
C. Martin, Of Branchyille, are visit
ing attorneys at this term Of court.
Mrs. l.. H. Wannamaker, Jr, and
children, who have been on a visit to
relatives in Orangeburg, has re-
turned to their home In Charleston.
Messrs. Cecil Cutler, Leonard Ben
nett and George B. Salley have gone
to New York to take in the automo-
bile races, which are now on In that
city.
MT. F. J. D. Fielder, Jr., who Is
Just up from a long spell Of typhoid
fever in Charleston, IS visiting his
.nerents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. D. Fielder,
of this city.
The delegation that visited Wash
ington in the interest of the E'tsto
River Project seems to have done
good work, as it accomplished what
it went to do.
II you do not get your paper reg
ularly, you will confer favor on US
by letting US know at once. Don't
be afraid TO kick about your paper
falling to reach you.
The Dennis Ladson, parioned by
Gov. Ansel on the recommendation
Of the pardon board, was convicted
of burglary for breaking in a smoke
house and stealing some meat.
We ought to have had just ninety
six more babies in Orangeburg when
the census was taken. and then
would have six thousand population.
There is room for the babies ye.
The News and Courier says papers
for involuntary bankruptcy on the
part OF G. C. Hutto, of Orangeburs
county, were filed Tuesday In the
United States District Court in Char
ieston.
A little daughter Of Mr.. ]. d.
Bolen was successfully operated on
at the Columbia hospital on Satur-
day for appendicitis. She is getting
on nicely, and we hope she will soon
be able to return to her parents.
The Whitman street crossing Of
the Atlantic Cost Line Railway, is
getting famors for accidents, three
having occurred there. All CROSSINGS
are dangerous and people should DE
very careful in approaching them.
The Times and Democrat is equip
ping itself 10 go extensively into the
business OF printing law briefs and
other work Of that character. 1t will
also set up pamphlets for other Of
fees when employed to Go SO and it
has the time.
Lieutenant Etafford Doyle and
Miss Hayn,e, charming young lady
Of G'allatIn. Tenn, will be married
at that place on next Wednesday.
DR.. A. C. Doyle, Of this city, brother
Of the groom, will act as best man.
We extend our con ?ratulations in ad-
vance.
The teachers and pupils Of the
Pine Hill High School will give an
amateur theatrical performance at
the school house on next Tuesday
night, commencing at half past Z
o'clock. Laughable comedies, music
AMI oysters in every style will con-