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I The Pageland Journal May 13.1914 , , Local News The Jeffersohian. of Tefferson. has changed hands. Prof. R. F Ulmer is now manager and W. A. Green remains editor. The Cheraw Chronicle an nounced in big headlines la<i week that Woodrow Wilson ha; accepted an invitation to speafc at Cheraw's annual big day some time in July, and promises ful particulars later. Little Nell, the six months olc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Pio? Tr fori Incf Wo/^r?nerln* and was buried at Pageland Bap tist church Thursday. Thii little one had been sick for sev oral weeks and death came as : relief to the little sufferer. The weather is still dry an< much cotton is still under lh< ground. Probably one-fourth o one fifth of the sandy land ii this section has been plante< again because of the havo< wrought by the wind last week Rain is anxiously looked ant hoped for. Mr. Jady Huntley, son of Mr David Huntley, and Miss Alict Burch, daughter of Mr. Charlit liurch, both of Mt. Croghan were married last night in Eliza beth church by Rev. B. S. Fun derburg. This is a very populai young couple, and a host a friends join in congratulations The first game of ball of thi; season will be played on the diamond here Friday afternoon Ruby and Pageland will eacl try for the first game, which is expected to be a good one. See the line-up in another place, anc then be on hand if you enjoy good game of ball. Mtaer Bynum Moore, soi of ^Mand Mrs. B. C. Moore hadj^^^klarger bone o "tTiS" incite above tpe ankle last Saturday afternoon on the ball ground ii southern part of town. He at tempted to slide to third bas< which was held by Ward Cato JLheir legs became entanglec and both fell, and in the fall lh< leg was broken as above stated Bynum is getting along nicely Mr. T. B. Smith thinks that t choir of Pageland's singers cai sing with any choir ii Chesterfield or Unior counties. He desires t( arrange a few contests to be helc in July or August, and any per son who thinks he can sing 01 who thinks he can collec Pnnilffh cinnrorc n.. uiu^vu iu ucui must who sing in the several cnurhce: here may see or write Mr. Smith and begin practice, for practice will be needed. Mr. T. Ed Wright was burnec about the hands in a rather pe culiar way one day last week He is a painter by trade, and he cleaned his gloves with gasoline before breakfast and just aftei breakfast he drew them on and started to work. He struck a match to light his pipe and when he did the fire flashed over his hands ard burned and blistered both hands so that he is still unable to work. Toward the last of last #week the report began to circulate n KrvrtA J * 1 " uiai a uuui udu sunK ana drowned about fifty of the old soldiers at the reunion at Jacksonville, which number included Mr. Mode Home and - Mr. Willis Jenkins who went from Pageland. These and others did not come home as early as a few who soon tired of the crowds and the relatives of these men were becoming alarmed sure enough. Monday's train brought the tardy ones in and there was no evidences of struggles in the water. There, of course, had been no cjounds for such reports for no boat had gunk find nobody was drowned. Mr. Leroy Gregory* who has been with the Arlington hotel in ef Hot Springs, Ark. for about two it! years, is visiting relatives T 1 in Pageland. lie reports5 that pi crops are in fairly good con- k ditions on the route he came, tl but says it is rather wet in the ti k Mississippi valley, and that thefe r< i were good seasons as far north u as Atlanta. v ^ The commencement exercises ^ of the Pageland graded school I - begin tonight, and will continue b t through Thursday and Friday a ? nights. The exercises tonight o ; will be by the primary departi ment, followed by an address by 1 Lieut. Governor Chas. A. Smith, and will begin at 8 o'clock. Toj morrow night the intermediate c department will give a play en- t ' titled "Josiah's Courtship." Fri- I day night the high school will s give "The Widow McGinty." t Mrs. Fannie Jordan, widow of '< a the late W. T. Jordan, died at 1 her home about 5 miles south of j Pageland Monday night, after j e an illness of only a short time c r with paralysis. Her body was ? a laid to rest in the cemetery at ^ Zion yesterday afternoon, after c services by Rev. J. W. Quick. 1 She was about 68 years old, and r j was a member of Bethlehem church. She was a gcod wo- c man and a kind mother. She is survived by a large family of 5 children. e i s Mrs. J. C. New, of near Jack. son Springs, N. C., died suddenly Sunday morning. She was c r in her usual health when her ( j daughter, Mrs. R. L. Hinson, left there Friday morning to spend a f?w days here. A tele I N 5 gram came Sunday saying that ^ - she was dead. She was about ? 70 years old. Five children sur-* 1 vive: Mrs. B. F. Gathings, of c ? Morven; Mrs. R. L. Hinson of " Rockingham; Mrs. J. K. Mc- ^ 1 David, of Raeford; Mrs. M. H. c 1 Dawkins and Mr. J. R. New, of ^ Pageland. Mr. M. H. Dawkins ! and Mr. J. R. New left Sunday night to attend the funeral. f Mr. Lewis Kellough and Mi?s^ J 5" EufaAraat; were married Sun-"I ' day [afternoon about 3 o'r1 :k v i by Notary Public J. D. Watts at t] - his home in the southern part - of town. Mr. Kellough is a na- v tive of Union county, but has i been engaged in sawmilling in 1 - this section for several years. He is an enterprising and popu- , - lar young man. Mrs. Kellough j is a daughter of Mrs. Charlotte l j Arant, of the Five Forks section, i and is attractive and prominent > i in the social circles of her com ] } munity. Congratulations and j best wishes are i*vtnnrt<wt lw > - t " 11 I host of friends. r Mr. L. L. Clapp, a fruit tree i t agent, of Liberty, N. C., was i found dead in bed at the Griggs 1 5 boarding house at Cherterfield A l yesterday morning by his com; panion, Mr. L. M. Shoffner, when I he attempted to wake him for y I breakfast. He was in his usual health when he retired for the ? night, having worked during the [ ('ay as he was accustomed to do. [ His death was due to apoplexy, j, . The two men had been at Ches- v I terfield for some time and intend- t ( ed coming to Pageland yester- j I day. Their home is at Liberty, ? I N. C., and they were agents for I the Piedmont nursery located in 1 the western part of Alamance j county about 22 miles from _ Greensboro. The deceased was c : about 28 years old. 11 is body s was carried home on the after noon train for burial. He usual- v ; ly slepj until breakfast, but Mr. i Shoffner is an early riser. Vester- p day morning he left him asleep, 1 as he thought, and later went N back to call him to breakfast, w and round mm cold in death, ^ and realized that he had slept j with the dead. He was shocked beyond speaking and rushed out of the room in breathless haste. The men had been together b much and were on the best of terms, it seems. They were school mates in their younger days, and their associations had been pleasant. There is no suspicion of foul play. He is stir- ll vived by a wife and six children. 4 The Journal is renewiaJBsL forts to get into the hom#8K] 5 Union county readersjU\; hursdav, the next day after 1 ublication. No stone will feftf 'ft unturned and if it is possibly] le Journal will be delivered me instead of a day late ^ader in complaining about jBfe' nnecessary delay said, "A leWH /ill come from Georgia quicoK; lan our paper from PagelaWF; le is right, and there oughfS& e a way to cut out this nd get the papers to the reajflH n Thursday instead of FrittM Personals . Jk Rev. D. M. Clark and famfijfl >f Olanta, S. C., are visiting hid mothers, Messrs. D. E. and'JH| ). Clark. Mr. L. L. Parker, is spending oday and tomorrow in Ralegh ittending the North Caroliii^ >anker's association. Revs. B. S. Funderburgjpid . M. Sullivan are attending rag Southern Baptist conventiofyfljp Nashville, Tenn., this week." Miss Alice Knight spent $atjhV? lay and Sunday visiting in Cheaw. Miss Pearline Moore rertuned Saturday from Atlanta,* Ga.; vhere she graduated in millili.;rv at the Atlanta Millinery chool and received her diploma. Miss Amy Small, of near Lanaster, is visiting her sister,? Mrsi 2. M. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, :isited at the home of Mr. John Dlark at Marshville Sunday and donday. " Mrs. T. W. Gregory and Miss iallie iMcColl are visiting in don roe. Little Miss Nell Greg>r\\ who has been visiting her grandmother for <?vei^ days, vill return with them." BUSINESS LOCALS ^wThc Ladles?Mrs. C. W. CHIP* rill beat the barber shop each Thurs lay afternoon for the convenience ol he ladies. Let every one of you conic jet a hair shampoo and any other \vorl> vanted. City Barber Shop. Those?who placed orders for hay with Gregory's Food Store will please :omc ana get same. Few tons to go at ^25 per ton; next will be higher. For Sale?10,000 Nancy Hall potatc plants. Fix your land today and plac< our order with T. W. Gregory. For Sale-20,000 first class no. 1 shing les. Price right. B. C. Ogburn. lave?Your watch repair work done at F.u banks'. Highest?market price for cattle at any and all seasons. Phone no. 15, Page and F.xchange. H. B. Gra\es. 35-50-p. A'e are getting in a nice line of Toilet soaps and Sauer Flavoring PvtnHc dang.im Drug Co. When?Y our watch goes wrong bring it to me and have itcorrccled. B. B. Eutanks. Vhen -in town make our $tore your headquarters, we are always glad to ive you come in to see us whether you rant anything or not. Mangnm Drug Co. \ >h! my those milk Shakes made from ersey milk with the cream on at Man;um's Drug Co. 'or Sale?Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs at 75 cts. per setting of 15. , L. Parker. c Chiclets, Juicy Fruit, Taffa Lula and Spearment chewing gum at Mangum >rug Co. Ve are---getting in new drugs every week, and are prepared to fill youri rescriptions. Mangum Drug Co. J We will grind your corn on Saturday^ I liter &. Hinson, Plains. 20tf low did you like your Laundry? Wasn't! it nice? We send it off every Tuesday, et us send yours next week Mangum )rug Co. u lave you tried some of thai candy' at Mangums bruR Co uy your doors and sash from Fo*| lumber Co. I or Sale- about 3,000 ft dry pinM lumber. R. M. King, Pageland, S. < j s-36-c | ! We?havent what you want, wc will get It for you. Mangum Drug Co. / 1 IR^-your chickeus and eggs to fc's Food Store. Good market p.liext 10 davs. Received?1,000 pounds Oak B ground oyster shells to make ;ob lay. Gregory's Food Store. Hife, Rena Simpson having left [Ihout cause, This is therefore to ttn y person to harbor or aid her in |w. Any one violating this notice MP dealt with according to law. j? May 2nd, 191-1. William Simpson Kprs?of furniture just unloaded. B shipment includes nearly every Ejptf furniture the trade demands. Bds from Si to $10, and other Fat correspondingly low prices. 8t Knight. me your chickens and eggs for 0M market prices. J. D. Redfearn. KClal prices on tailored clothing he next thirty days. Richardson & Mr Sale a good cheap mule or will lange two mules for good horse. F. smith. Pageland S C. fv) Wanted to sell you your tailor made ittothW at prices that will suit your jHprse. Richardson ft Gripps. Mee?Those lawn swinps and flower Sw POt stands at Papeland Novelty Works. Sack?the Marshall Stewart Jack is lo Sfcated at my farn Services $10. F. B. jyunderhurk, Papeland, R. 2. mgents Wanted?to handle an article that will net you $f>.00 to $30.00 a (week Write for full information. The jfcheraw Specialty Co. ft- Dont forget our home made meal. 9 Carolina Sapply Co. Every One?wanlinp soda, see us ? quick. Carolina Supply Co. jpklngles lor sale?Grades, l's, X's 'sjtnd 2's. Prices reasonable. See J. L. M^Innis or Papeland Ins. ft Realty Co. ,11 In Need of a writinp desk, hook I ^nse, medicine cabinet, kitchen cabinet ?r table, sec us at once. We have a lot <5n hand ready made and painted. j ragelaml Novelty Works. ;i DOES THA' IT LOOKS L . AL. DOESN'T IT? : LOOK AT A THI1 1-V A /"IT T "W AT A TN ? bAlTVWAKDS AF Do you buy 1 haul your butter an doing things backw, j Do you write S bye, Bill, till the lui ; where to enrich ant WORSE tTian bacb You are Doint i r. Turn those peculiar tisement around, put tl 0 get all that any GOO I money will work here The best business MILLION DOLLA Reserve company in ? have been doing thing ASK ABOUT Oi C. W. E Cheraw, H. L. JO BHHHHHHHMHHHHHHMHHHHHMi ^ r.r- ^ Feed Stul Provisioi Corn, oats, hay, mill fe< pricos if you buy in quantiti the retail market in small qi] You have made manymisl if you buy before seeing u more. We sell you one sack or a please. Buggy Harness from I $8.50 to $20. Double LJ and single wagon - harness, double car- I ^ riage harness, plow Ihp f?W [l collars, bridles and all other extra leather goods in our line. Call and look; get prices and th< Pageland Buggy < Vretsael r MEAN ANYTHING TO IKE THE NAME OF A ME WELL, IT IS ALL IN T NG?SOME FOLKS GO T1 4YWAY! your groceries trom a store ii id eggs to Constantinople? If ard. a check lor your life insur; neral, and send it to "Wall )ther state? II you do you z .wards? g Things Backwards Eyes Wide Open. looking words that you see at the kpm nn vnur npvt rKprl fnr incur' ... ? J *"* D company can give you, and e in your State where it will help ? men in Chesterfield county ha RS insurance in the OLDEST, 1 iouth Carolina. If you are not < s backwards. UR NEW "INCOME POLIC STES, General lUAICniVI 1 / ijUtdl t Pageland ? \ ffs and its ed etc. at wholesale es, or at prices below lantities. :akes in your life, and s you will make one thousand, just as you - -?.-.v..Tar? or i iu J ^ot of brand new buggies ust put.up. Take a look md make your selection, rbe prices'range from $55 tpward, and you'll be deased. en back your iudgment. & Wagon Co. * ituos^YOU? XICAN GENERHE WAY YOU TROUGH LIFE n Kalamazoo or i you do you are ince, say "Good I Strett or some- g ire doing things i With Your ; top of this adverince and you will jj very penny of your your bnsiness. ive bought over a _ARGEST Legal one of them, you j ;Y." It's cheaper. I Agent - S.C. Vgent