The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
yzLOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There
Local Items of Personal Interest to

Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
10000 by 1920.
The rain Sunday night must have
covered nearly the whole country.
Miss Ebba Dukes is visiting friends
at Blackville.
See Moseley's offer in this issue
for that college boy or girl.
Mr.. Cecil R. Cutler has returned
home after delightful western
trip.
Miss Flossie Fripp of Hampton
county is the guest of Miss Reba San
ders.
Misses Minnie Dibble and Mamie
Hoffman are visiting friends at Sum-
merville.
Miss Ellen Miller. of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Georgia Cutler, oG Ame-
liza street.
Miss Jessye Granting has gone to
Atlanta preparatory to her going to
Tifton, Ga.
Miss Ethel Jones, OF North, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Zeigler, on
Amelia street.
Manager James 1zlar Sims, Of The
Times and Democrat, took a flying
trip to Charleston on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Crook of Cameron is
visiting Misses Olive and Alma
Gramling of the East Orange section.
IMr. and Mrs. Charles Copes, and
daughters, Misses Willie and Angus
tus, spent the week end in Charles
ton.
Marion D. Zeigler has gone to Co.
lumbia, where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Gibbes Machinery
company
Local politics are warming up as
the city election approaches. The
election takes place on Tuesday,
September 12.
Mrs. L. C.. A. Roessler and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. J. W. Sandel.
Maurice Rand!e of Sumter is visit
ing relatives here.
The farmers are invited to come
III and hear Secretary Handy on the
National Corn Exposition PROPOSE
ton on Wednesday.
It looks to us as If some Of the
candidates for municipal offices are
running for exercise. They surely do
not expect to be elected.
For the last few days the weather
has been delightfully."- cool, to the
great Joy of those of us who are too
poor to go to the mountains.
Capt. W. W. Wannamaker and Mr..
o. X. Wilson have announced their
candidacy for mayor through our
columns. One of them will be the
next mayor.
O.. s. Dibble leaves Wednesday for
Columbia to attend the Confederate
reunion, after which he is going to
visit his son, Rev. F. Warren Dibble,
at Whittier.
Presiding Elder Smith preached
at St. Paul Methodist Church Sun
day morning. The sermon was a
good one, and was enjoyed by good
congregation.
If you want to enjoy good laugh
be sure and 60 to Theato, The Pop
ular Photo Play House, and listen to
those two funny fellows, Mead and
Mack. They're fine.
From the list of candidates an
nounced in the Times and Democrat
a good mayor and board Of aldermen
can be selected. Look them over and
see if you don't agree with US.
A delightful uance has been an
nounced for Wednesday night at the
Elks Hall. These dances are always
enjoyed by those who attend and a
number will doubtless be present.
Mr.. Marion InaDinet, Supervisor
of Registration for the city election
will have his Office open each day
this week for the registration of vot-
ers. All citizens are urged to regis
ter.
Mr.. John J. Simmons, Jr., who has
for many months held a responsible
position with the Wannamaker-
Smoak furniture company will open
a general merchandise store at Holly
Hill in very short while.
The News and Courier says: "Prof.
Stiles R. Mellichamp Of Orangeburg
is spending several days with his
daughter, Mrs. j. J. Andrews, on Sui
livan's Island. Prof. Mellichamp is
we'll known in Charleston and his
many friends here are glad to see him
again"
An exchange says no country pa
per can come out squarely without
making enemies and losing money.
and in the run Of year or more
will incur some criticism from every
body. The lewspapers that under
takes to please everybody will please
nohodv. if If is hcneSt and sincere