University of South Carolina Libraries
AUTOMOBILE TRIP AUTOMOBILE CLUB PERFECTING 5TS ARRANGEMENTS. ?asngeburg Will Be Represented by ^ About Fifteen Cars at the Char ' leston Good Roads Meeting. Today at ten o'clock a meeting is to be held at the City Hall for all ?ewaers of automobiles in the coun ty. The Automobile Club will be in charge of the meeting, but all -automobllists are invited to be pres ent. *In order to properly receive 'ill out-of-jtown guests, who come ."Sere Monday on their way to the "Charleston Rally, the following com ?aitteea on reception have been ap pointed: Business Men's Committee?B. H. ?CIoss, J. P. Matheny, J. S. Bowman, W? F. Falrey and Clifford Berry. Autoists Committee^?R. H. Wal ter, Chairman; J. T. Carter, R. F. Dukes, W. W. Wannamaker, J. Lig en Reeves, T. R. McCants, and Dr. D. D. .Salley.. . The pilot car will leave here on Monday, at 12 o'clock. Others will follow at intervals of five minutes until all of the cars have gone, which will probably take until three or four o'clock. A few cars will leave between four and five o'clock on Tuesday morning. Twenty-five or thirty cars are ex pected to come in from the coun try and will collect at L. Bennett's or at Culler and Salley's. It is prob able that starts will be made from botb of these places. There will be no trouble in recog ' sizing the Orangeburg, cars as every ^ar will carry an Orangeburg pen nant. All the members are to wear badges. Hon. Samuel Dibble has presented to each officer of the club a pennant showing his office. These are in blue on a yellow field, and ?will fly from their owners cars, which will be distributed along the line to render whatever assistance possible to a disabled car. The last car to leave will be the repair car, which will he equipped to do repair work on the road. Hon. Samuel Dibble went to Char leston yesterday to perfect arrange ments for the collection of Orange burg cars at the end of the run. The cars will gather outside of the city in groups of about twelve, but ?ach group will go in as fast as col lected. Orangeburg has 125 cars and it is ?oped that at least half of these will .make the trip. If they do Orange burg will probably possess a certain trophy cup offered to the town'or club bringing the most cars. Piovider.ce Tidings. The farmers of this section re gretted very much to have the heavy rain that fell here Wednesday and Thursday; we are having so much Tain now that it is doing much dam age to the crops. Corn is looking fairly well; cotton will hardly make a half crop. Fruit in this section is more than we expected after having the late frost in May. * Some of the young folks attend ed the Ice Cream festival at Hick ory Grove on last Saturday and re ports having a very nice time. Miss Sallie Shuler went to Orange burg on last Wednesday; and spent the night, returnin home on Thurs day. Miss Sadie Belle Dantzler and brother, Samuel, were the guest of Miss Aurelia Rast, on last Sunday. Miss Bessie Evans entertained quite a number of young folks on last Sunday in honor' of her cousin, Miss Lena Barber. Those present were Misses Flossie and Verna Rast, Mamie Way, Beulah Thomas and Messrs Grady Shuler, Flavorest Ev ans, Bobbie Bull, Benjamin Bull and TJ. L. Rast. Light refreshments were served. ; Mrs. Anna Rast of Cameron is spending sometime 1 with her neice Mrs. Willie Dantzler. Mrs. Lizzie Dantzler has gone to Florence to visit here daughter, Car rie. Mrs. T. M. Dantzler and children spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Shuler. Mr. J. V. Bull is expecting to take a trip to Charleston in bis automo bile on next Tuesday. 'Mr. G. V. Patrick took a flying trip to Orangeburg last Monday on business. Will Be Hung. The appeal of James Edwards, of Berkeley County, sentenced to hang for wife murder, has been dismissed by the supreme court and the case sent back to the circuit court for the assignment of a day for the execu tion. Edwards killed his wife in 1901 and escaped, but was arrested in Florida in 1 909. He is now in the Berkeley jail awaiting his re sentence. Lectured on the Hook Worm. Dr. Ward delivered a lecture on the hook worm before the teacher* of the Summer School and the pub lic at the Court House on Wednesday night. His lecture was illustrated with steroptican views, which show ed tne entire life of the .worm. He especially impressed the rural teach ers to guard against this evil by in structing their pupils about it. Jugde Copes Endorsed. Twenty-four members of the 0. angeburg Bar have ;reoommended Judge Robert E. Copes, Judge of Probate, to the General Assembly as a worthy successor to the late Hon. Chas. G. Dantzler, judge of the first judicial circuit. This constitutes a '.majority of the Orangeburg da*. BRANCKVIIiIiE NEWS. / "?-0 Party. Enjoys Fishfry on Edisto.? - "Personal Notes. '?Branchville, July 8th?Special: Quite a number of the citizens of Branchville, together with several gentlemen from Bamberg enjoyed themselves at r fish fry at Edisto on the Fourth. It is reported that there was plenty of fish to eat on that occasion and other refreshments which was enjoyed by all present. Among those who were present was Messrs. J. S. Eritton, 0 .W. Smoak, L. H. Fairey, W. P. Appleby, C. ,F. Smoak, W. W. All and P. P. Bethea, of Branchville, and Col. J. F. Folk and others of Bamberg. The par ty had many pleasure trips up and down the river in Col. Folk's gaso line launch. Personals. \Mrs. Tobe Cooner, of Florida, is the guest for a few weeks of her brother, "r. Frank Fairey. .Miss Ruby Hunt left last Satur day for Columbia, where she goes to spend a few weeks as-the guest, of her sister, Mrs. B. H. Goodson. Charlie Price, of Lodge, had bus iness in town last Monday. Miss Mary Heaton returned last week from Karleyville, where she ?pent some time visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. A. Graves, of Walterboro, spent a few days very pleasantly here last week visiting her old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hair, of Char leston, are the. guest for a few days of Mrs. Hair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Varn. Mrs.. Amanda Rigby, of Avida, Fla,, is the guest for a few days of Miss Annie M. Oeland. Mrs. C E. McHoniker and daugh ters, Misses Emmie and Myrtle, left this week for Blythe, Ga., where they go to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. M. T. Altman, of Charleston, is spending this week in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. O. Smith. Mrs.' Daisy Connor has returned from St. George, where she spent several days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jones left last Tuesday for Charleston, where they spent a couple of days, after which Mr. Jones went to Walterboro to attend Court. Leo PearIsine, of St. Matthews, is spending time in town as the guest of his uncle Abe Pearlstine. Dr.! W. J. Borland, of Brunson, has accepted' a position w.'th the Branchville Journal. Mr. Borland has had considerable experience in the newspaper business and will no doubt make good in his new field.' ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. Twelve Applicants Stand for Clemson Agricultural College. "Yesterday Supt. Livingston held the entrance examinations for Clem son College at the Court House. There is no scholarship for this coun ty open now. Those stan'ding were:. J. .Clyde Fairey, Orangeburg. Harry H. Felder, Vance. John-D. Varn, Orangeburg. A. LeRoy Edwins, Orangeburg. Ralph.,Guy Kennedy, Orangeburg. Fletcner. O. Varn, Branchville. John.E. Norris, Vance. Warren N. Scoville, Jr., Orange burg. .. W. G. Albergotti, Orangeburg. Ernest Glover, Orangeburg. F. D. Bates, Orangeburg. Virgil F. Bryant, Orangeburg. Republican Convention. The Columbia Light says the Re publican convention of the seventh congression-U district met in Col umbia last Thursday %*eek and nom inated R. H. Richardson for Con gress. Richardson "urged the color ed voters to register and be prepar ed to vote. He said he was not running for the contest money, but as an American and with the hope to tryj to represent his people. He would run if that is never paid. He remarked that 11,000 white Demo cratic voters -had overawed 20,000 Negro voters. Education and money all right, said he, but you are not a citizen without the ballot. Bull Swamp vs. Sandy Run. Quite an interesting game of ball took jplace at Livingston Mill o:\ Tuesday, July 3, between Sandy Run and Bull Swamp. . The game re sulted in a victory of 8 to 2 iu i*a\or of the latter. The features of the game were Reed's pitching and the batting of the Bull Swamp team. Batteries. Sandy Run, Jumper and Rucker;- Bull Swamp, Reed and Rob inson. Mothers of the Confederady. Editor Times and Deuocrat: Mrs. Rachael Fanning, of the Springfield section has two sons, who fought through the Civil War, Mr. Winton Fanning, of Aiken County, and Mr. John Fanning, of Sally, She is still living at her old home. wh?r?: her boys were born and raised ami is between eighty-five and ninety years old. J. M. Knotts. Dr. <1ifton's Engagements. Dr. Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, will be in Bowman Saturday, 9th; Swansea, 11th and 12-th; North, 13th; Denmark, 14th; and in Springleld on 15th and 16th. Operation, treatment, eye glasses, all charges reasonable, examination free. Remember the dates. Come early. ?3otton Crop Poor. ?Mr. S. H. Inabinet, of the Limes-1 tone section, was in the city yester day. He said the people there were expecting good corn crops, but that the cotton was in bad shape. Mr. Inabinet is a candidate for Township Commissioner for Limestone Town ship, i WOODMEN PICNIC. Speeches to be Made by Many Prom inent Men. iWillow, the model country camp J of the Woodmen of the World, will j hold its annual picnic at Providence on Thursday, July 14th. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The following program has been arrang ed for the day. Meeting called to order by Gen. Com. O. L. Collier, of Willow Camp. Prayer by Rev. Stevenson. Music, by the brass band. District Con. Com. Robert Lide will he introduced by Com. 0. S. Collier, and he will take charge of meeting. Address?Mr. A. W. Summers, in behalf of Willow Circle No. 45, of Providence. Music. Address by Hon. F. H. Hyatt, of | Columbia. Address by Hon. W. T. Slaughter, District Manager of Woodmen ofj Hickory Grove.' Music. Address by Gov. Ansel. Address by Senator E. D. Smith. Music. Dinner. ? In the afternoon there will be presented a play by the young men) and ladies of the neighborhood. All the candidates that want to| be elected must be present and will be allowed to talk to the dear peo ple all they want to. NORWAY NEWS. Ball Gome on the Fourth.?About the Crops. Norway, July 5.?Special: Yester [day, being the Fourth of July, a [ jolly crowd was in town to witness the ball game between Norway and the "Dirty Dozens," which resulted in favor of the former by the Bcore) of 26 to 1. The features of the I game was the pitching of Abies, and the heavy batting of the Norway boys. Batteries for Norway: Young and Able; for the D. D's: Busbee, Gue, and Phinn. With it raining through all June,; crops are in bad shape, cotton 1b ex tremely small and corn is scalded j every where. Grass is plentiful and with good crop season's from now ,on corn will not yield over two-| thirds of a crop, and cotton will not !make that. Cotton fields are full of) grass and water is standing in the! low places. We are informed that Mr. J. Fletcher Baltzegar will make the race for cotton weigher of this town. DEAD LADIES. It's Parisian Sage That Makes That Other Woman's Hair so Be witchingly Lustrous. When we say tbat Parisian Sage is the most wonderful hair tonic, dressing and beautifier known. to mankind we are simply stating a fact that you can easily prove. Get a large 50-cent bottle today; use it for two weeks; if it isn't the most delightful and refreshing touicj you ever used; if it doesn't drive outj dandruff, stop falling hair or itch ing scalp you can have your money back. Mrs. Francis Koegl, 41 W. Jessa mine St., St. Paul, Minn., on Nov. 16, 1909, wrote: "I have used sev eral hair tonics, but there is none that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dand-| ruff, and it does not only cure those trubles, but is the best hair grower in the world." Parisian Sage is creating a sensa tion wherever introduced. It is not sticky or greasy. It is is great de mand by women of superior taste and refinement who desire fascinat ing and luxuriant hair that never fails to compel admiration. Sold by druggists everywhere and by J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. Mail orders j filled, charges prepaid, by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Keep Cool. Keep cool, is the easy and sensijle thing to do these days. Keep cool about politics as well as be careful with your diet. Wear the lightest and thinnest clothing you can find. Don't over-exert yourself. Don't worry. The hot sun is needed to make the cotton crop. Be cheerful and happy. Read good books and think pleasant thoughts about every body. The above| good advice is from the Augusta Herald. Business Locals. Balance feed for horses. Ground oats, corn and alfalfa. 55c per bu. Phone 50. Ayers & Williams. Ayers & William's Dairy Feed will produce milk. $1.35 per sack. Phone 50. Fresh turnips and Rutabaga seed at Ayers and Williams. Poultry Powders are guaranteed to prevent and cure all diseases of the poultry or money back. Ayers & Williams. j Feed, Ayers & Williams Poultry Feed, will make your hens lay. Phone 50. . Date Changed. On account of a change in the general orders from Headquarters. Company "L" will leave for Chica niaugua on Monday morning, July 11th, instead of Saturday. By or der of J. H. Claffy, Capt. D. C Hayden, 1st. Sergt. Personals. Got anything to do Monday night? Wofford Quartette in town. Hint to the wise, etc. The Barn well People says Col. W. G. Smith of Orangeburg was In town on Monday, and was well scolded be cause he had allowed ten years to pass since his last visit to the Barn well friends who love him so well. . Statement of the condition of THE BANK OF HOLLY HILL, located at Holly, Hill, S. C, at the close of business June 30, 1910. Resources. Loans and discounts. ...$75,575.91 Overdarfts. ?9.45 Banking Louse. 3,000.00 Furniture and fixtures.. 1,500.00 Due .from banks and bank ers.. 30,999.04 Currency. 4,420.00 Gold. 1,702.50 Silver and other minor ?'-coin. 1,250.08 Checks and cash items... 33.81 ToiS?r. '.$118,550.83 Liabilities. Capital'"stock paid in_$15,000.00 Surplus fund .. .. .. . .? 5,000.00 Undivided * Profits, less Current Expenses and taxes paid.. ... .. .. 3,330.46 Due to .banks and bank ers. 505.08 Individual deposits sub ject to check. 31,074.57 Savings deposits.. .. .. 63,569.97 Cashier's checks .... .. 70.75 Total.$118,550.83 State of South Carolina; County of] Orangeburg. Before me came J. Francis Folk, Cashier, of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that I the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. Francis Folk, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before! me, this 5th day of July, 1910. W. Sinclair Hart, Correct-Attest: Notary Public. J. L. B. Gilmore, S. Percival Wells, J. Francis Fojk. Directors. Statement of the condition of THE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD, located at Springfield, S. C, at the close of .bt isness June 30th, 1910. Resources. Loans and discounts... .$115,063.76 Overdarfts...1 .. 595.0a Banking House. 1,675.00 Furniture and fixtures... 2,000.00 Due from Banks and bankers. 7.808.S2 Currency. 1,199.00 Gold.' 15.00 Silver and other minor coin. 523.40 I Checks and cash items... 272.32 Total... . .$129,152.39 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in... $30,000.00 Surplus fund. 15,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and taxes paid ... 3,902.47 Individual deposits sub ject to check. 36,433.76 Savings deposits'.. 34,795.47 Time certificates of de iposit.,. 8,792.10 Cashier's checks .. .1 . 228.59 Total .. ...$129,152.39 State of South Carolina; County of Orangeburg. . Before me came J. B. Smith, Cashier, of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of July, 1910. James H. Fanning, Correct-Attest: Notary Public. L. B. Fulrner, L. 31 Mims, J. W. Jumper, ' Directors. Statement of the condition of THE EDISTO SAVINGS BANK, located at Orangeburg, S. C, at the close of business June 30th, 1910. Resources. Loans and discounts. .. . $401,906.38 Overdrafts. 2,180.74 Bonds and Stocks own ed by the bank. 25,623.30 Other real estate owned.. 7,068.22 Furniture and fixtures... 4,335.i'4 Due from Banks and bankers. 24,957.13 Currency. 4,310.00 Gold. 37.50 Silver and other minor coin. 2,607.71 Checks and cash items. . 1,668.55 Total.$474,695.2 ( Liabilities. Capital stock paid in. .. $100,000.00 Surplus fund. 30,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and ?taxes paid.10,!>s9.9s Due to banks and bank ers.10.2s4.23 Dividends unpaid. 40.00 Individual deposits sub ject to check.1 03,1 6s.61! Savings Deposits. 177,579.57 Certified checks. 401.75 Cashier's checks. 231.'j? Bills payable, including Certificates for Money borrowed. 42,000.00 Total.$474.695.27 State of South Carolina; County of Orangeburg. Before me came W. L. Glover. Cashier, of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. W, L. Glover, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Cth day of July, 1910. Robert Lide, Correct-Attest: Notary Public. Sol Kokn, J. W. Smoak, W. R. Lowman, Directors. i Visiting in Manning. The following item we clip from the Manning Times: "Mrs. Julia Houser of Limestone, Orangeburg j county, is in Manning, on a visit to ner daughter, Mrs. G. A. Sistrunk. Mrs. Houser is accompanied by her daughters, Misses Maude and Jes-I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What is Happening All Over the County.?Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. /The Columbia Record's good roads meeting will be held here Monday. Come in. The Wofford College Quartette will | be here next Monday night. Don t miss it. Price 50 cents. All the O'angeburg cars that go to Charleston Monday will fly an| Orangeburg pennant in orange and blue. Rev. Mr. Davis, pastor of the Bap tist church of thiB city, in his yearly j letter recommended that a new church be built. Hear "She Felt of Her Belt" next Monday night, by going out to the Wofford College Quartette at the Academy of Music. ?In his lecture Wednesday night Dr. Ward-stated that he intended to visit every school house in the state and lecture on the hook worm. The Greenwood Index says Miss Gertrude Dibble of Orangeburg ar rived Friday to spend a few weeks with her friend, Miss Marie Rivers. Mayor Dukes stated recently that he would prohibit the exhibition of j the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures, that is, if the city council did not do so. The Augusta Herald reminds us that this Is the good old summer time j and to really enjoy it and make it good, you must try to be good your- j self. At the annual roll call of the Bap tist church on Wednesday evening an increase of 79 members was re ported. The membership of the church is now 309. The rains continue, and the crops go back every day. The outlook for a cotton crop is very poor, and un less it improves a half crop will not be made in this county. Of the 32 young men taking the examination before the State phar maceutical board only 17 passed. Mr. A. E. Fairey, of this city, was one of the lucky seventeen who made good. Statement of the condition of THE BANK OF NORWAY, located at Norway, S. C, at the close of business June 30, 1910. Resources. Loans and discounts.... $66,662.05 Overdrafts. 207.43 Banking house . . .. .. 1,331.80 Furniture and fixtures.. 1,349.93 Due from Banks and hankers. 4,960.00 Currency... 525.00 Silver and other minor coin.. ..... 55.90 Checks and cash items.. 46.68 Total... .$75,138.79 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in_$10,000.00 Surplus fund.. .... . . 400.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and taxes paid. . .2,135.90 I Individual deposits sub ject to check. 14,602.89 Savings deposits. 8,000.00 Bills payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed. 40,000.00 Total... .$75,138.79 State of South Carolina; County of Orangeburg. Before me came T. Q. Cogburn, T. Q. Cogburn, Cashier, of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1910. J. A. Weathersbee, Correct-Attest: Notary Public. C. H. Able, iB. B. Williams, L. W. Jeffcoat, Statement of the condition of THE BANK OF CAMERON, located at Cameron, S. C, at the business June 30th, 1910. Resources. Loans and Discounts. ... $51,304.93 Overdrafts. 666.37 Other real estate owned. . 60U.00 Furniture and fixtures.; 1,700.00 Due from banks and bank ers. 12.208.61 Currency. 1,368.00 Gold. 72.50 Silver and other minor coin. 697.24 Total.$68,617.71 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in. ... $15,000.00 Surplus fund. 2,500.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and ttaxes paid. 2,612.65 Dividends unpaid. i.7."> Individual deposits sub ject to check. 25.976.96 Savings deposits.IS,940.21 Time certificates of de posit. 3.3S4.1 ! Cashier's checks. 202.0 0 Total.$6S,617.71 State of South Carolina; County of Calhoun. Before me came Jas. P. Dantzler, Cashier, of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Jas. P. Dantzler, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 6th day of June, 1910. H. L. Taylor, Correct-Attest: Notary Public. Fred I. Culler, T. S. Haigler, C. D. Bull, Directors. If you feel down in the mouth, remember Jonah and the whale?He came out all right. The times may be dull but J. A. CRAIG The Pure Food Store Will Make Prices to Suit the Times Our Great Grocery strength lies in our ability to keep quality up while we hold prices down. How thoroughly we do this you will real ize if you try us with an order. Have it consist of those groceries of "which you are the best judge of qualities and values. That will be a strong test, but we welcome it. Come in and see. Some new goods arriving every day. You will go away pleased with what you buy. J. A. CRAIG Phone 15 A Few Special Good Things Can Be Purchased At Store For the Hot Month of July July sheets for double and single beds 50-60-70c. each. . Pillow cases, full size, 10-12 and 15c.' White quilts for double and sin gle beds, 79-S9-?l.23-1.48-1.79-2.28 each. Bleaching very best quality 8c and 9c yard. Sea Island Homespun only 4c yd. Table linen in Gray, Red, and bleached 20c. yard. White, Black, and solid colored Lawns the best ever sold at this price only Be yd. Extra good quality in Dress Ginghams, only 6c. yd. The best values in white Goods, checks, stripes, and figured at 4-5-6 7-8-9and 11c. yd. Extra good Oil-Cloths 5-4 wide, only 20c yd. Needles lc packages. Pins lc packages. Hair pins lc packages Embroidery and Embroideries? Val's and Torchons Laces?price 1 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9C. yd. My entire line of Ladies' Strap Sandals and Oxfords, for Misses and Children at a 10 per cent discount. A few swell two piece suits for men and boys. Sizes?33-34-35-36-37-38 39 and 4 Oat 1-3 off. Odd coats in Calico, Black Saten Serge and Mohairs at all prices from 50c up. Remember this is the time to replenish your wardrobe in allwearing appearel. We have at present a special line of cheap and fine trousers in Slims, Stouts, Regulars, etc., to fit anybody, July is the month?Geo. V. Zeigler's is the a.ce to buy and save money. Orangeburg, South Carolina BUYING BEI) ROOM FURNITURE? If you will be good enough to meander through the suites shown, in our salesroom and get our prices we are certain you will find it very much to your advantage to do your purchasing here. Not much use talking or writing?you'll have to see the goods in any event. Please see to-day. DANTZLER'S Furniture D'ept B SHARP if .you wiuld buy a pio-ia that's entitled to that nohle name, else you may B (let making a wrong purchase. From these makes: Knabe. Kranich & Bach or Haines Bros, you may safely select one that will be true in tone, sound as to ma terial and build?a delight to ear and eye alike. Fay for it almost as you like?of course a certain sum "down." Marchant Music Co. ORANGEBURG, S. C. , W0FF0RD QUARTETTE At the Academy of Music MONDAY NIGHT Admission 50 cents