The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, December 15, 1910, Page 4, Image 5
HeFdisto R.vci ft j u.H I ?d bj to
Bond <>t E <itrti>.
APPEALSAii 6-. (MEN
"Board Claims Th..l C.wt or Canal
Would'be lHsj?w>]M>rtit>iis.tcly 4.?'ent
and That Cimjml'ree iHt.veen Or.
angohuig and Charlestx?? l>oe.s Not
Justify Expciise,
.The hoard of eugiueers for rivers
and harbors has acted unfavorably
on the report of Capt. E. it. Adams,
of. the corps .of engineers, recom
mending the improvement of the
? waterways betveen Orangeburg to
Charleston with a view to providing
. a. more direct route between the two
<a&laa than that afforded by existing
<3a*aaela. However, all Interested
j^sttes-have the privilege or appeal
Sseo?i-this', conclusion to the board
of. eogineera for rivers and harbors
ftxr another hearing of the matter,
provided the appeal is made within
tla next three weeks.
R will be remembered that the
plao to improve the Edlsto river cre
ated' much interest at both ends of
the- Hne. The business men of both
?barleston and Orangeburg sub
scribed for tho establishment of a
?oatline provided the Government
cleared the streams and ma le them
navigable. Capt. Adams, Congress
man- Lever and others Interested
made several trips ot inspection
along the Edlsi;o. Capt.. Adams rec
ommended the .improvement of. the
?waterway, but i:he board of en?lneera,i
for rivers and harbors was not con
vinced of the jiTviBabHlty of the un
dertaking. The' following circular
letter sent oat from, the United
States engineer's office to those in
terested thoroughly explains the sit
uation:
**War Department, United States En
gineer's .Qfdee, Custom House,
(Charleston.^ E.\C. December 13.
1910. ?"' '?'
?*It having come to the notice of
the undersigned that you have ex
pjesaed an Interest in the pending
proposition for the improvement of
waterways frora Orangeburg, to Char
leston, including cut?off; or - cajial
from Edisto" river to Ashley river
?with a view to provi-Un? a more di
rect route between said cities than
that afforded by existing channels;
you are hereby -informed that the
preliminary ej animation of the lo^
cality named, with a view to certain
Improvements therein, authorized by.
the Act of Co ogress, approved J une
25. 1910, has been made, and that
the report submifed by this office
recommends survey with a view to
obtaining flgi^and -conclusive infor
mation. 0$1'! ' ? ? - ??" ? f:'.?
"You are further informed that
the board; of engineers for rivers and
barborsi'^B^vnpt convinced of the ad
visability of^iproveraent, or of the
necessity of aJ survey; Eome of the
reasons which prompt this view be
fog:
"(a) The probable cost of the ca
nal project is obviously, out of reas
onable proportions with ? resulting
fceneflts.
"(b) The fout6 of the existing
waterway is li nYany places narrow,
tortuous and obstructed, requiring a
great amount of work to 8t it for -a
practicable and useful navigation.
"(c> There is but little commerce
originating on this route, except at
Orangeburg, v.here being practically
none between that city and Charles
ton.
"(d) Neither the present nor pro
spective commerce would be sufficient
to justify the Improvement.
"You are further notified that/all
Interested parties have the privilege
of ah appeal from this conclusion to
the board of! engineers for rivers and
harbors, a permanent body sitting at
Washington, D. C, to which all ex
amination and survey reports of this
character are referred. Parties de
silrln? to do so may be heard on ap
peal by the board, either orally or
in writing. Written communications
should be addressed to the Board of
Engineers ?pr Rivers and Harbors,
Rooms 507-510, Colora'o Buildin?,
Washington. D. C., and should be
malied in time to be :n the posses
sion of. said board within three
weeks frpni the date of this com
munication. ,. If oral hearings are de
sired, dates for the same may be ar
ranged for by correspondence with
the board.
"You aro requested to communi
cate the foregoing to any persons
trnown by ycu to be Interested In
the improvement and who. not being
known to Hi's office, do n^t receive
a copy of vh;s communication.
"Very respectfully,
"E. M. Adams.
"Captain Corps of Engineers."
Gene on Pleasant Trip.
Mr. R. ??. Pike, who has held a
responsible position with the Orange
burg Bank ever since it w:is organ
ized, has gone or. a most pleasant
trip to .Monroe. X. C. where he was
married yesterday to Miss .May Gor
don of that city. After the marriage
the happy couple went on a pleasure
trip to the North. They will return
to this city in about ten days. Wo
congratulate the happy coupJe and
Wish them a long an:l happy life.
District Deputy Glaze.
In speaking of the rilstin?uished
Jlasins attending the Grand Lodge
In C^arlesloa the News and Courier
lias this to say about a prominent
citizen of this city: "District Depu
ty W. L. Glaze, of Orantrebrrg. js
one of the bes"t known lawyers in
Lower South Carolina. He has play
ed an important part in the upbuild
ing of his home town for many
year 8."
I 1
iV?XT 1'iNK FRANKLIN HUNG, j
; . I
-.- |
Petitions Sent to ?ov. Ansel Not to
interfered
Petitions to Gov. Ansel to let the
law take its course In the ca3e of I
Pink Franklin, who is to be hunt
oa Friday, 23rd instant, for the mui
cer of Conitabie Henry Valentine,
h's beer -n circulation for the past
few days, -.nd hss be=n numerously
signed. These peJtions were sotten
v.p lountsract petitions from other
frovct'es asking Gov. Ansel to par
jdcn tbe n.irderer. We have 'oz.*.a j
! informed th3t these v.as noi. an Or-1
'a.icb?rj scanty name on the peti
tions for Franklins par on. These
petitions were Eigner1 by people who j
krcw nothing about tue case from j
ot'rer eo;:nii-s.
/n?t>er significant fart h that the j
white lawyers who took the places
ot the negro liwyers in the case have j
abandoned all procee'inis In the
?ourls and a;e now trying to save
the neck of this murderer by having
him pardoned by the Governor.
Neither of the two white lawyers now
in the case are. from Orangeburg
county. If i Franklin baa such &
strong caso tor executive clemency
as some of the ? daiTy newspapers
make out, why was not an Orange-"
burg- lawyer employed to represent
him before the Governor?
W. L. Glaze, Esq., who assisted
the Solicitor in the prosecution' of
Franklin, and who !s familiar with
the facts, will appear before the Gov
ernor in behalf of the State,, and
I will endeavor to get him.Tto.let the
law take Its course! Solicitor Hll-i
' debrand believes that the verdict in j
.the case was a correct one, and he i
(has declined to recommend any in
terference on the pprt of Gov. Ansel,
j wbo; It Is thovgbt, is Inclined to
.either pardon Franklin outright orj
J commute his sentence to a term <n j
jibe penitentiary. Such an Interfer
ence on the Governor's part would
j be an outrage.
I "One'of the'petitions was circulated
in Qrangeburg^ on Tuesdav and.'re
j celv?d many hlgnatures.v The people
of this city thfirk that the* law! In
this case should be allowed to take
Its course, and don't hesjtute to say
so.. ^The petition iWis belt ?< carried
around by two of the brothers^ of
the murdered man. They safd that
they had secured the signatures; or
every man to whom they haid ' pre
sented the petWon exce^ ^Ix. There
i were .v over. " fobr hundred nahpef;
j defied to 'the "petitions when circu
lated In this cltv. it has been pre
sented 'to, Gov. Ansel. '
East Oranse Note.-:.
The carnival held vt Fxzt Orange
schob'] house on the first of Decem
ber. ?? proved tp be. a great success.
Everybody seemed to have a* very
pleasant time, and a nice sum was
realized. The different committees
deserve credit for-the systematic way
in which everything was carried out.
Master Gilbert Hoffman, who has
been attending school at East Or
ange, is very sick at his home wjth
typhoid fever, but hope be will soon
be able to be In his usual place again.
Miss Cora Fersner, who has been
engaged In huslness In Atlanta, has
returned home^ where she will re
main until after Christmas. '
Everybody In this section Is busy
getting-ready for Christmas. Severa.1
visitors - are ? expected, and a very
pleasant time Is anticipated.
Death entered the home of Mr. and
.Mrs. Wv H. East on Dec." 4th', and
took away, their little' girl, Mary
Clare, about two years old. All that
loving hands con Id do was done, but
t? no, avaji." Mary. Clare was a very
bright child for her years, and ths.t
ni?de It doubly hard for her fond
parents and friends to give her rip.
Her little body was laid to rest In
I Cameron cemetery- on Monday after
noon beneath a mound of flowers.
Comty Teachers Meeting.
The next Teachers' Association of
Orangeburg county will be held at
Orangeburg, S. C, Dec. 17th, 1910.
11 a. m. The following program has
bsen prepared: Prof. A. J. Thacks
t'-n, T. E. Dukes and Miss Lula
Iirowne, have each been assigned to
read a paper on "A Moral Rural
i School." Prof. Tillman Shealy, Prof.
McKeown and Miss Lettle Layton
have each been assigned to read a
p?per on "The Privileges and Duties
cf a Teacher In His Community."
The executive committee is com
posed of the following: Prof. A. J.
Thackston, McKeown, Duke3, Rast,
Shealy.
Entered and Robbed.
The resPence of Mrs. Ella Selgnl
ous on Whitman -street was entered
on Tuesday night and robbed. The
[thief entered the house through an
! up-stairs window opening Into Mr.
jGcorgo Seignicus' room and helped
i himself to two suits of clothes be
longing to that gentleman. Appar
ently the thief went into no other
part of the house, as nothing else
was missed. An effort was made to
tr?ce the thief with the hlcod
hounds, hut on account of so much
passing the doss could net get the
trail.
Potter Luck Next Year.
Our boys did not r'o much at the
'corn exposition In Columbia In tin;
j way of winning prizes, but they will
1 do better work next year, we feel
j sure. Many other boys in other coun
ties failed to win prizes, so our boys
'need not feel discouraged. Our boys
1 made as good corn as was made in
the State, but Mr. Williams thought
they did not prenire in proper shape
for a State exhibition.
A Play.
On Dec. 22 (Thursday) at 7:30
o'clock p. m. there will be given at
North Providence school house an
.entertainment consisting of tw.>
'plays: "The Rook Agent" and the
|"Negro Nbht Schcoi," bcth of which
'are very good. Be sure to come.
I We are sure you will be more thaa
j repaid.
Municipal Proclamation.
Council Chamber, City of Orange
I burg, South Carolina.
By Honorable J. W. H. Dukea,
Mayor.
j By virtue of the power in me vusi
led by section 90 of Chapter VIII of
the Revised Ordinances of the City
of Orangeburg, I do hereby suspend
so much of said section 00 aa for
bids "the firing and discharging of
crackers, sky-rockets, Roman candles
and other fireworks in the city of
! Orangebur:," for the period be
| tv. een 12. o'clock midnight of De
cember 25th, 1910, and 12 o'clock
I midnight of January 2, 1911, (Sun
days excepted) subject to the fallow
ling limitations, and restrictions, to
j wit:
I 1. That on Russell street from
Doyle street on the East to Windsor
street on the West, the firing or dis
charging of fireworks shall be re
stricted to the time between 7
o'clock, p. m. to 7 o'clock a. m. of
the following day; except that on
Monday, December 26th, 1910, the
same being observed as a holiday?
ChriBtmas?the restrictions as to
time and place ?bove specified shall
be removed.
\^2.^Tb:at?ott .Saturday* December
31, 1910, the discharging of fire
works-'on Russell street" Is hereby
r str'cted to the time between 8
o'clock, p. rn., and 12 o'clock 'mid
night. '?
3. That the discharging of fire
works ! on any and all parts a of
streets adjoining the. present "Cot
ton Yard" is hereby forbidden at any
time.- -: '?
4. That the merchants and all
other citizens are Btrictly ejoined to
remove any and all litter and other
combustible matter from their prem
ises before the holidays; and to this
end the police department is in
structed to report all violations of
the ordinances of the city and this
proclamation touching the above
matter, and are charged with the en
forcement of fireworks and fire
arms within the city of Orangeburg.
5. The exploring of dynamite car
tridges or bombs, or other device,
the explosive force of which is dyna
mite, Is hereby strictly forbidden
anywhere in the city of Orr.nieburg,
under pain of severe penalties.
Dono at the city of- Qrangeburg,
iS. C, this 12th day of December,
1910.
By the Mayor.
J. W. H. Dukes.
Attest:
L. H. Wannamaker,
City Clerk and Treasurer. It
Pine Hill Dots.
We are having some very cold
weather up hsre fchese days.
Mis3 Blanche Martin has been vis
iting her cousins. Misses Lucia and
TJ.-.zie BBinnicker, and Miss Ethel
Mu r den.
Miss Anna M. Davis has been very
sick for the past week.
The entertainment at Pine Hill
High School, which is scheduled for
Friday night, will be a very brilliant
affair. So come one and all and have
a good time.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
; Flossie Davis is vory 111 with dip
j theria.
I M1s3 Lucia Bin nicker and Miss
Blanche Martin spent Wednesday
.with Mrs. B. E. Bates.
Wedding bells are beginning to
ring mighty loud around here.
Rev. Arthur J. Stire wait, Missionary.
St. Matthews and Mt. Lebanon
Lutheran churcheu near Cameron
will have the privilege of hearing
Missionary Stirewalt next Sunday.
He will be at St. Matthews at 11 and
Mt. Lebanon at 3:30.
Rev. Stirewalt is a young man of
unusual ability and of pleasing ad
dress. His grasp of . the situation,
religious and political, in the East is
comprehensive and masterful. To
hear him will be with both pleasure
and profit.
Doubtless he will be greeted with
I large audiences at both churches.
j Pastor Oxner is to be congratulated
I upon this opportunity of having Mr.
, Stirewalt at the time.
Got a Bad Fall.
Capt. W. E. AtwelT, who is the
conductor on the Southern railway
branch road between Batesburg and
j Perry, was knocked off a box car
(while making a coupling at Wagener
[Tuesday morning. His left leg was
,tiroken above the ankle, and he suf
fered a number of bruises. He waB
on a box car when a coupling was
being made and he leaned over the
edge of the car to see if it was all
. right, when the recoil threw him off.
Capt. Atwell Is a very heavy man.
and It Is fortunate that Iiis injuries
were not more serious. He was car
ried at once to Ferry and from there
'?o the Columbia hospital in Columbia
t( have his leg set.
Unclaimed Letters,
j LlFt of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Oraiiceburg postofllce for
week ending Dec. 13, 1910. Persons
calling for same will please say thai
thev are advertised.
Benj. Adams, Grauy Adams. Car
rie Dyers, Mtta Evans. Gubc Green,
Mrs. Cly:le Hilton, Leila Mack, W.
C Misses, Bert Moore, Mrs. Mary
Jane Pelzcr, T.ugen Press! ey, .lehn .i.
Sineleton. S. Smith, Percy Still, Mrr.
Matilda Stroman, Daisy Summers
Grist Thomas. Mrs. Eva Tyler, Isaac
Tvlcr, Sarah Walls. Mongon Wash
ington, Mattie \Yh!tr,er.
A. D. Webster, P. M.
Cold Weather to Stay.
Thf> <-n!<l weather we have b-;cn
having Cm- the bst few davs is apt
to efv with us for a few days long
er. The tempera(ure h-.?s registered
below thf freezln? point several
morning?, and there Tins been plenty
of ice. The col.1 snap was very ac
cents ble. as it was needel for
Christmas hog killing, which has
been eoing on at a ranld rate for
several days. We have been feasting
cn pudding and sausage.
PlfJlONIZE HOME CVDISTICY.
And Let Agents Alone If You Are j
Wise.
"A man went to Atlanta and
bought an automobile. He could
havp bought the same machine here
st the same pnce from a local dealer,
but for some reason, or maybe no
reason at all, he preferred to buy It j
in Atlanta. He bought the automo-1
b'le and paid for it aad brought it
Home, and it hasn't bten in good
running order a day since. Every
week he has so pay the loc^l uutomo
1 ile pecple for working on it. j
"if he had bought it from a local
dealer at the start, as he should have
joue, the dealer would have put it iu
sood order for him at first and would
have saved money by buying at home,
???esldes getting the satisfaction of
Laving an automobile that he could .
i:se whenever he wanted to." I
The above article should remind,
people of the folly of buying th.ngs
away from home that could be pur- j
chased for the same amount of mon-.
ey. and a great many times for half
'.bey. pay to agents. Mr! Purchaser,
0 id you ever stop to think that the
mowing machine you paid that agent
Birty. dollars for, you ? - could have
bought -the name grade machine from I
a local dealer for thirty-five dollars? |
r>id It ever occur to' you that youij
could have bought ae good a range
from a "local dealer for twenty-five
or thirty dollars as the one you paid;
.hat:agent"sixtyNdollars for? I
Every community la more or leas
infected with age.nts. Rural districts,
seem to be a better feeding ground *
for these swlndlera.. As for us, we
would be glad to see every coni
'i unity ridded of such pests. The
majority of the people will tell you j
now that they will not buy from an.
ajent, but when these sharpers come
clong there are so many who will al
low these fellows to persuade them !
that their goods are better and
cheaper than they can Duy anywhere
else, and sometimes go even so far
as to persuade them that they can't ,
buy the same article from any other
soarce.
Miss Gladys Cart Entertains. |
. Miss Gladys Cart entertained quite
a number of friends at herhOBpitable,
home Friday evening from 8 o'clock
until 11. Many games were enjoyed
during the evening. Prizes, were
p warded to Miss Murdaugh Brunson 1
?lind Mr. Edward. Wannainaker for
making the moBt words out of the
letters forming the name George
Washington. i
Among those present were Misses'
Murdau?h Brunson, Susie Kortjohn,
Willie Scorvllle, Louise Newborne,
.Ifinie BrookB Salley, Annie Louise
Gelzer, Dorothy Jeffords, Eunice
Chambers, Annie Lee Cr.um and Ora |
Lee Thompson; Messrs. Dibble Rlck
enbaker, Sid Slegnous, Clare Llgon,'
Cnrl Albrecht, Willie Wright. Cor-'
nelson McLee3, Earle Dukes Austin,'
Salley Lewis Weeks, Hammond Bow
man, Harry Wannamaker, Edward
Wannamaker and Eddie Scovllle.
A llazanr. Cake Walk, und Play.
"My Awful Dad," the comedy ad
vertised to be -.given at Providence
echnol, Friday, .December Ifith. will
be accompaniediby a.bazaar and cake J
walk In the afternoon. The bazaar i
begins at 4 p.,m.; and will consist]
of a. fancy booth, a tulip bed, a
grab bag, etc.
There will also be. a cake walk, In
which every one is expected- to take
part. The winning?couple to receive
as a prize, an old colonial cake.
Next, the feature of the evening,
"My Awful Dad," will be given, be
ginlng at eight o'clock. A small ad
mission of 25 cents and 15 cents is
all it will cost you to see this unique
comedy.
Every one Is Invited to come pre
pared for a good laugh.
Swallowed a Quarter.
The little two year old gir'. of Mr.
Charles Williamson, manager of the
Poor Farm, swallowed a twenty-five
cent piece about a month ago. For
somo time she suffered no Inconven
ience from it, but finally it began to
effect her to such an extent that she
could not eat anything but liquids.
She was taken to Dr. Lin C. Shecut,
who put the ex-ray cn her, and dis?
covered the piece of money turned
edgeways In the lower throat. It
was taken out with an instrument
by Dr. Shecut with the assistance of
Dr. C. I. Green. The little girl is
now all right.
An Old Man Gone.
Mr. William D. RiBer, one of the
jold citizens of Orangeburg, quietly
passed away at his residence in this
[city on Tuesday evening after an
I Illness of three weeks, aged sixty
three years.. Mr. Riser was a mem
ber of tho Lutheran Church and
was a good man. He is survived by
his wife <:id two children, Mrs. A.
C. Linstcdt. of this city, and Rev.
Wilbur Riser, who lives in Virginia.
I He was with his father when he
I passed away. The stricken family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sad bereavement.
Why Not Our Here?
The good people- over in Sumter |
have a custom about this time of the,
\cav of holding a mass meeting to1
raise funds and receive gifts for |
Christmas presents for tho, poor, j
which other communities will do <
well to emulate. Tho custom was j
started In a small way ninny years1
a-;o and has grown in interest, uti-,
til now the collections amount to
several hundicds of dollars each
year. It would bo a good thing to
inaugurate a custom of this kind In
Orangeburg.
Appropriate Gifts.
At '*ims Book Store one can find
a present to suit every member of
the family. Wouldn't a nice book
be aopreclated by anyone? A good
fountain would be just the thing for
father, and it would not be amiss
to give a Bible to anyone.
LOCAL NtWS ITtWS
PICKED IT ALL OVER TOWN* BV
Oi l! IiKI'OKTEIiH.
What In Happening Here and There;
Local Items or Personal Interest
to Our Readern.
Books of all kinds make accept
able Christmas presents at a ve.-y
small coU.
C'-jristmis is only about ten cays
oZ, lo >ou b^d better do your shop
ping at once.
Nothing makes a more acceptable
Christmas present than a handsome
ly bcuud Bible.
Before sendin: off for articles for
Christmas presents Eee what our
merchants have to offer in that line.
Friday of next week is the day
appointed for the execution of Pink
Franklin for the murder of Constable
Valentine.
Christmas falling on Sunday, this
year. Monday will be observed as the
principle day so far as all festivities
are-'concerned. '.'?'(;
Rev. L. P. Mcphee paid a ?bo't
visit- to this city on his way to Lau*
lieaB fr.m Charleston, where oe at
tended (Conference. ? ':
Cut glass and jewelry of all kinds
are always In order as Christmas
presents. They can he found in
abundance in this city.
the congregation of St. Paul are
delighted with the return of Rev. H.
W.'Bays, D. D., to the pastorate-of
that church for another year.
The executive board of the Or
angeburg Baptist association will'
meet at 11 o'clock on Friday, De
cember 16th, being this week.
On last Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist parsonage Rev. Geo. E. Da
vis joined in holy wedlock Mr. D. H.
Bais and Miss Gussle Garrlck.
a fountain pen is the very thing
'o give almost anyone for a Xma
present. Sims Books Store has a
large stock a prices from $1 to $10.
St. Paul Sunday School will have a
celebration on Christmas evening,
which will be of a most interesting
character. The public are Invited to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pike will reside
at No. 18 Orange Court when they
return from their bridal trip, wita
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pike, parentB of
the groom.
Those folks who send off for what
little articles they want to give as
presents should remember that the
merchants here can save them mon
ey.
The funeral services of Mr. W. D.
Riser will be had at the Lutheran
Church this afternoon at half-past
three o'clock. The relatives and
friends of the family are respectful
ly invited to be present.
The full appointments of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, will
be found on the fourth page. There
Is quite a number of changes in th
Orangeburg District.
Pink Franklin, who murdered
Constable Valentine In the Norway
section of this county, in July, 1907,
will be hung on Friday of next
week, unless Gov. Ansel sets the ver
dict of the jury in the case aside.
Vances is to have a bank with
some of the best people of that en
terprising little city at its head. All
the banks in this county are pros
pering, and we predict that the
Vance3 bank will be no exception in
that line.
At 7:30 on Christmas evening, the
children cf St. Paul'B Methodist
Sunday-school will hold a celebra
tion service in that church. The
special music rendered by them will
be an attractive feature. The pub
lic Is cordially invited.
The display of Holiday Goods at
the Kohn Store is said to be the
greatest In the history of the firm;
and then some. Why not make a
special efTort to go down to Kohn's
and select gifts for members of your
family and friends? It will well re
pay you.
The weather-bureau man on last
Saturday predicted warm, pleasant
weather for the ensuing two or
three weeks, but he was evidently
not on his job, for the coldest wave
of the ' Beason arrived unheralded
during Monday night, accompaniel
by a wind of well-nigh cyclonic in
tensity.
Rev. C. B. Smith, presiding eld^r
of the Orangeburg District, has been
sent back for another year, which
will be pleasant news to the churches
in the district. This is Mr. Smith's
fourth year on this district, and next
year he will have to be sent else
where, as under the rules of h!s
church four years is the limit for
pastor or presiding elder.
Bazaar a Success,
Branchvillo. Dec. 10?Special?
The Christmas Garden Bazaar.that
has been conducted by the ladies of
the town in the interest of t'u i Moth
odist church closed last ::::;:;??. 7!u
bazaar lasted for two days and nlgiita
and was a success i:i every particu
lar. The ladies who were i.i charge
of the bazaar usually make a sue'
ices:; in any undertaking that they
j commence and from the v?ry coiri
'mencement of this biza-r it vas
[seen that it would more than can-.
out its purpose. The bazaar wad
largely attended and a very nice
iittlo si:m of moi.ey was realized
from the bazaar.
"Trivle."
To bo presented by the students
of the Elloree High Scho-jl on Th?rs
caj, December 22, at S:.'5?. This id
a splendid comedy-drama in three
-eis and seven scenes. The perform
ers interpret their lines well and a
inest enjoyable production is antici
pated.
Popular prices for admission will
pre\ail.
YOU REALLY LONT
KNOW WHAT A GOOD
CHRISTMAS IS UNTIL YOU
HAVE SEEN
"THE KOHN STORE"
Is Holiday Array,
. WE WILL BE GLAD TO
HAVE YOU SPEND THE
DAY WITH US. YOU ARE
UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS
TO BUY.
S
Did You Lose Your Wages
The last time You w ere disabled tl.rough Accident or Sickness?
Why Let it Happen Again?
Your Wife or family will have trcuble enough when you are an
INVALID (through Accident or Sickness) instead
of a wageearner.
Don't make their trouble greater through any neglect on
your part
For Information Call On
ZEIGLER & DIBBLE,
Tipe Ipsuro^ee Ae$
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Every Variety of
iday Groceries
Arriving Daily
l AT
The Pure Foo<
There is nothing in
I he grocery line such
as any housekeeper
wants at this holiday
sea.'on but can be had
at our store, and as
fine a quality and as
jl^^r^^^^rLjm reasonably priced as
/ii ?'A\ anywhere in Orange
burg.
Don't Forget
are Agents for National Biscuit Co's Fruit Cakes,
and Lowney's Fine Candy and Chocolates.
We Deliver The Goods.
Phone 15
x