The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-10
LOCAL news ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There

10000 by 1920.
Today ends the booster trip.
Miss Warner Hair is visiting at
Ellenton.
Miss Gertrude Smith is visiting in
Lancaster.
Mrs. J. w. H. Dukes has gone
to Bat Cave, N. c., on visit.
Mrs. Anton Berg has gone to
Chick Springs for an outing.
Miss Emily Glaze is visiting Miss
Madeline Watson in Columbia.
Miss LieIa Marchant has gone to
Spartanburg for several weeks
visit.
Mr.. J. H. Chdsolm and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, have gone to Vir-
ginia.
Only few days remain in which
you can register for the municipal
election.
The Times and Democrat booster
edition has been complimented on
all sides.
Miss Mamie Harley and Mrs. NJ.
W. Harley are visiting at Glenn
Springs and Spartanburg.
Miss Azile Bowman of Rowesville
is visiting Miss Nell Farnum, at Mrs.
Georgia Culler's in this city.
Miss Clementine Cummings left
Tuesday morning for Hendersonville,
where she will spend sometime.
The country explored by the ZOOS
ter trip Tuesday is largely in lack Of
rain. The ground seems very dry.
Misses Bbba and Lois Dukes and
Master Lin C. Shecut are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. M. Ferguson, in
Aiken County.
If you want to reach every part
of Orangeburg County, you vii! have
to use The Times and Democrat. It
goes everywhere.
Now, come to Orangeburg and see
IT, the booster promises hold out to
you in real life. Come, that's what
ne want you to do.
Every citizen should register for
the municipal election. So far the
registration has not been heavy, but
it should improve from now on.
Drs. L. C. Shecut and C. I.
Green have returned to thar prac-
tice, after taking special course of
several weeks at Johns Hopkins.
Among the young ladies who pass
ed the State board Of medical exam
lners as nurses on Tuesday was Miss
Mary Ellen Evans, Of Cameron.
Miss Alice Glover has gone to
Saluda, N. c., after spending several
weeks with her parents, Col and
Mrs. Mortimer Glover, on Whitman
street.
J. Leroy Dukes, Esq, has re-
turned to the city, after short
visit to his aunt, Mrs. M. M. Fer
guson, at Magnolia Hall, in Aiken
county.
AT Bolen Tuesday MIR. D. H.
Marchant's car suffered break
down, which so delayed him, that he
cid not rejoin the boosters until they
;1yir
The country explored by the boos-
a bowling success. That is encour-
a ging. Next year it will not be so
hard to get every thing arranged If
we decide to have another.
Mr.. Tnos. L. Hutto, of Provi-
dence, is attending the farmers in
stitute at Clemson College. Before
he returns he will visit friends at
Spantanburg and other places.
Mrs. J. D. Ackerman, Jr., and
children, of Cottageville, who were
here on a visit to Mrs. ]. L. Sims,
have gone to Greenwood, where they
will visit relatives for some time.
MFR. Julian A. Salley announces
himself as a candidate for alderman.
Mr.. Salley has served the city In
this capacity before, and should he
be elected this time will do so again.
Jerry Jackson, the negro whose
arrest for the murder Of another ne
gro near North was noted in the
last issue of The Times and Demo-
crat, has been adjudged insane and
will be sent to the asylum.
The Methodists of the Providence
section contemplate building hand
some new church. Providence is
one of the best communities in this
or any other State. No better peo-
pie, can be found anywhere.
There will be picnic at Jerusa-
lem Church on Thursday, August II,
under the auspices Of the Woodmen
Circle. Gov. Cole Blease and Sen.
Tillman will be among the promi-
nent speakers. Everybody come
with baskets.
There will be a Farmers Union
picnic a. Trinity school house on
Wednesday, August 18TH. ~ i.