The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-15
LOCAL news ITEMS
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PICKED UP. ALL OVER TOWN BIZ
OUR REPORTERS.
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What lis Happening Here and There.

What lis Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
Mrs. L. S. Wolfe and Messrs. Rus
sell and Lenaire have returned from
Clemson.
Engraved visiting cards are neat
est and best. Let Sims Book Store
take your order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pike, and
little son have returned to their home
in Montgomery. Ala.
Mr.. s. G. Bell, of Parler, has sent
us his first cotton blossom which
opened on the 10th.
Sheriff and Mrs. A. M. Salley and
Mr.. Albert salley have returned
from Clemson college
The seats for the Bryan lecture are
now on sale at the usual place. Bet
ter secure your seat at once. J.
Examinations will. be held at g
o'clock July 7 for the, scholarship
for the College of Charleston.
Miss Maude Radcliff Of the Fork
section returned home from Branch
vile after pleasant visit to friends.
Read the speech: of Senator Till
man at Clemson College on Tuesday.
We publish it in full on our first
page.
The News and Courier says Sunday
was the hottest day of the season.
The same may be said Of Orange
burg.
THE Prince. of Peace" the lecture
Mr.. Bryan will deliver here is said
to be his masterpiece. Be sure anu
hear it.
Mrs. John C. Rowe, widow Of
Capt. John C. Rowe, is visiting
Orangeburg, also Mrs. Clarence Lu-
cas-, of Walterboro.
1t is now up to Orangeburg's
remaining delegation at Clemson to
see that the scholarship medal comes
here again next year.
MRS. A. M. Salley is at Clemson
College in attendance upon Com
mencment. Her son, Mr.. Albert Nj.
Salley, is In the graduating class.
The London Times classes Bryan
among the greatest speakers that has
ever lived. Don't miss an opportuni-
ty to hear him on Tuesday evening.
Several sections of the country
were visited Monday and Monday
night by hail. AS far as we have
hear not much damage was done by
It, -;
4 MRS, J., D. Adams and children and
Miss Marguerite Adams, of Charles.
ton, are visiting the formers par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. jeff M. Keller,
of this city.
Severa sections of tn county were
visited Monday and Monday night
with good showers, but other sec
tions were not so fortunate, and they
| now need rain.
Miss Minnie Hartzog Bowman, a
rising senior at Winthrop, is attend
ing the Clemson commencement as
sponsor of Company NJ, Of the corps
| of that institution.
The salary of Mr.. A. D. Powers, as
keeper of the disinfectants for free
distribution by the city, has been
raised from three to five dollars per
week by the city council.
The city collected from ordinance
breakers during the month of May
$1S1 and got besides fourteen and a
half days labor on the public works.
The arrests averaged one day for
the month.
The kitchen of Mr.. William Net
| ties, who lives a few miles from
town, was blown down on Monday
night by the high winds. Some dam
age was also done on Mr.. A. L..
Dukes place.
Boy wanted-We have perm
anent position for a bright, energetic
boy. The right boy can make from
soc. to $500 or more a week. with
out interfering with his other du-
| ties. Sims Book Store.
Messrs. Keitt, Albergottl and Sal
ley, three cousins have all taken the
scholarship medal at Clemson. This
speaks very highly for the young
men, and their friends are indeed
glad to hear Of their success.
Any boy anxious to earn money
can secure a position with US. To
our best boys we are going to give
SAVINGS BANKS and cash prizes.
The work is easy and does not in
terfere with other duties. Sims
Book Store.
Mr.. M. F. Inabinet has been ap-
pointed supervisor of election for
the city of Orangeburg by Mayor
Dukes. No better selection could
have been made, as IMr. Inabinet is
painstaking and thorough in what
he undertakes.
A card from Lieutenant Fred F.
Pooser brings news of his arrival at
New Orleans and departure for San
Antonio. We are sure that Lieu
tenant Pooser will reflect honor 1pon