The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
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.
Vote early, but not often.
Don't forget to vote today.
This section has been short OF rain
visiting Mrs. J. A. Berry.
Apparently the negroes have taken
no interest in the election today.
"Polly of the Circus" pleased Or
angeburg theatre-goers last night.
Who shall it be? Dibble, Sturkie
or Friday? We will know this
evening.
Mrs. r. E. Wannamaker and Mrs.
E. J. Wannamaker spent Monday in
Columbia.
Miss Sinsie MeMichael has re-
turned from Columbia where she
spent several days.
Mrs. G.. L. s'alley has gone on a
visit to her son, Prof. N. M. Salley,
at Tallahassee, Fla.
Miss Emma Holland Of Ninety Six
has returned home, after a visit to
Mrs. A. D. Webster.
Cotton planting will soon be the
order of the day. We want a big
crop and big prices.
MRS. E. J. Wannamaker has gone
to Bamberg to attend the funeral ol
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Norman Wal
ker.
The Times and Democrat wants
several hustling young boys to de-
liver papers in the city. Apply 1T
office.
Mr.. Lee Trick and family desire to
return thanks to friends for kind
nesses shown during the illness and
death of Mrs. Trick.
The Dixie Library association is
expecting to receive its charter in the
next few days, granting to it gen.
eral library privileges.
Mrs. Gaskey, nee Henrietta Hy-
drick, will leave in a few days to
join her husband who is an officer
in the United States Navy.
The indications are that the mu-
nicipal election will be lively. We
are glad of it, as it shows that the
people are interested in town affairs.
How did you like the pictures and
sketch of the negro republic Haiti.
published in the last issue of The
Times and Democrat? 1t was right
readable.
Remember the meeting Of the Corn
Club and Tomato Club at the court
house Saturday. Come out and hear
Prof. Ira W. Williams and Miss
Marie Cromer.
Miss Alma Wannamaker will leave
in a short while for Washington, D.
c., to attend the National Convention
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
A fierce looking claud passed over
the city Wednesday. 1t gave us
slight shower of rain: The cloud had
a yellow look, which gave it an
angry appearance.
Ferns and palms will be on sale at
'Moseley's for the benefit Of the Dixie
Library on Friday and Saturday of
this week. Better call and pick out
the ones for yourself.
If you want a piano Marchant's
Music Company is the place to get
it.. They don't make a great blow,
but they carry the biggest stock Of
pianos in the state. Call and see
them.
Mr.. Willie I. Green and Miss Maude
Ayers were married Sunday in the
Lutheran church at the close of the
evening service by Dr.. ]. H. Wilson,
the Lutheran pastor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green are spending awhile with his
parents at Bishopville.
j. M. Way is seeking a pardon at
the hands of Gov. Blease. His petit
ton has been referred to Solicitor
Hildebrand. It Is quite a lengthy
document, making some eighty-two
pages. The old man seems to think
he was made a scape goat Of.
The alarm of fire sent in about two
o'clock Tuesday morning was a false
alarm, there being no fire. The
alarm was sent in from Box "a. at
the corner of Sunnyside and Amelia
streets. This is the second false
alarm sent in in the last week.
Mrs. Dora Lewis, wife Of NJ. I.
Lewis, of this city died at the Sum
ter Hospital on Tuesday. The fun
eral services were conducted at Sum
nyside yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
by the Rev. ]. l.. McLees. Mrs.
Lewis was about As years Of age and
a member of the Presbyterian church.
There was only one land sale Mon
day, and very little interest was TAX
en- in salesday. In the case Of Nit
tie VS.. Bishop, Clerk of Court G. l..
Salley, who is acting judge Of pro-
bate, sold a house and lot in the
town of Bowman for 5000. This
property was bid in by the attorneys.
One OF the best of motion picture
films, "His Trust" will be shown at
the Theato on Thursday. The April
Motion Picture Magazine, price 15c,