Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Pageland Journal ? Published Wednesday Mornings r 1] C. M. Tucker, Proprietor n ?????????? ii Subscription Price - - $1.00 \ ?????????????? a Entered as second class mail matter at the post office at Pageland, S. C., under the Postal Act ? of March 3, 1879. v July 1. 1914 ia r Do not forget to put your s name on your club roll. j . Tomorrow is the state candi- f date's day in Chesterfield. If you s desire to sec the gentlemen who s so much desire your vote, go to r the county seat and look for 1 yourself. t The annual meeting of the ! editors of South Carolina will he 1 held at Chick Springs Hotel next ^ week. xve wish for all a pleasant j rest from newspaper tribulation . and we regret that we can't be 1 among the number. s 1 m "Everybody should drink i fit . * - v_aierierueia water, it answers every beverage requirement, vim, vigor, refreshment, wholesomeness. A glass will satisfy you."?Chesterfield Advertiser. Yes, thanks, a glass is a plenty. ? <is>We see by the papers that the North Carolina editors were furnished home made scuppernong wine at their meeting down on the coast last week. We are glad that none of them had to be tagged and sli pped home as a result. In another column is an article urging parents to give the t boys a chance and we desire to sanction this advice. The lack of cooperation between father and son has been the cause of more young men leaving the 1 farm than any other one thing. > As the writer of the above men- ( tioned article says, a boy is not a be eternally obeying orders from even his father. He doesn't object to general oversight and he is willing to recognize his fath ' er's authority, but he craves a little freedom of movement and he wants to be responsible. Give the boj- a chance to show what , is in him, and he will never show himself unworthy of your confidence. Hold the boy re sponsible for the results and give him the reins. ! The campaigning in South , Carolina is not unusually warm ] this year. The candidates for Governor are getting along nicely. Richards and Simms have been accused of coattail swing- ' ing, and this they deny strongly. ' John G. Clinkscales is advocit- ! ing compulsory education from 1 every platform and the people * are applauding. The senatorial candidates have a little warmer time of it. \ Pollock and Jennings are pour j ing hot shots into the governor, < and he is on the defensive. ( Smith is not dealing in personal- ; ities but is telling the people . what he has been doing in congress and what he hopes to do next session. } Itjs rather early in the game, | but we risk the guess that 111 ease ' and Smith will be in a second race and that Smith will be the < winner. Also that Richards and Chnkscales will run the second ; race?and we hope Clinkscales s will be the winner. 1 We just knew that blackberry x editorial would come, and we are glad to pass it on to you. 4 B. Clegg Ashcraft is bound to | write at least one each season so ^ long as blackberries continue to grow and he sits at the editorial desk of the Monroe Enquirer. Here it is: I "Blackberry time, glory be! There ought to be a law making i f t a misdemeanor to cut a black- ? >erry pie into more than four 4 >ieces. The very nature of a j lackberry pie shows that it j lever was intended to be cut j nto more than four pieces. J <Vhy, even in the spring of '65, 1 iter Sherman's raid, when times vere sure enough hard, they 1 vere not so hard that our moth- j xs had to cut the blackberr}- pie j nore than twice across the plate j ind certainly now there is no 2 eason for making that favorite j >ie into more than four wedge- 2 haped pieces that a fellow can j ust shove into the opening in } lis face. And then, too, the j UrorK' nir*n fnllnttr nrlirv nrrrvto ^ rvvilj'iJIW 1\*I1VJ%V VV11V/ VY ome book etiquette that pie d hould be eaten with a fork, did 4, lot mean blackberry pie. He neant this society pie that no>ody knows what's in it and is tot "fitten to eat nohow. Good, lonest old blackberry pie was ntended to be eaten the washings were eaten long before orks were invented. Blackicrry pie, may its season be long n the land, for during that seauii niggers and editors can have ;omething to eat that's just as rood as anv millionaire can >uy." < f .?-jv. i ADVERTISING PAYS j i If you own a chunk of dirt, in 1 he shape of a farm or lot. \ LIST IT WITH US j i It will cost you nothing, but ^ he amount of advertising you ^ jain through our efforts will be ^ )f value, to you. ^ We wil^ell for vou or buy for J ysu. - i.*?i t-A-Otnmge 'firtf i will please all parties. See us J today. j We have the following to offer ] you: ] No. 1. Sixty acres on sand- \ clay road 2 1-2 miles east of Pageland; sandy soil, clay subsoil; 25 acres in high state of cultivation Knl'inPO in ivicfnru rtnA .. , III }'?IOlVll%~ (11IU woodland. Good water, new residence and lxirn worth half the price of the place. Price 51,750. No. 2. Thirty-six acres 3 miles east of Pageland, same land ?s above but unimproved. Price $600. No. 3. Seventy acres on sand clay road 3 1-4 miles east of Pageland, 25 acres under good state of cultivation, balance in woodland. Nice new residence ind barn, good pasture. Price 51,800. No. 4. ICighty-eight and one- > lalf acres 3 1-4 miles east of I Pageland, fine loam soil, clav I >ub soil; 50 acres in high state of J cultivation, balance in pasture I tnd woodland; 1 tenant house I ind large new barn. ^ No. 5. Eighteen acres good | granite land 5 miles south of | Pageland on Elack creek. Price I >275. | No. (>. One hundred and j >ixty-six acres good sandy land J ? miles south of Pageland; 80 J teres in cultivation, balance in ! :aw timber and pasture, 2 good ^ esidences and good out build-1| ngs. $25 per here. 1 J No. 7. Ten acres sandy landjj r.niles cast of Pageland on C. & | railroad; S acres in cultiva- ( ion; Price $150. ( W'aJcli this list each week. t ( Ja< {eland Insurance & J I jtealty Company. < k IPS w i Itf '''^?jjE8Mtfl " ' ^-^ 'W; " " t THE PRACITALi C REAL SERVICE. * J At last a neat, powerful < ) low price. The Metz "22 vice at the lowest possible only 1,1 00 pounds, the fc power and it is an acknpw ? It goes 28 to 32 miles o w Do not buy until you see! tf p Fully equipped for $^7| . Pageland Mo ***** ******** * I Things You ? We have full lines o ? which are seasonable ah 4 i v ! & have: ? Fruit Jars, Fruit Ja ? and Caps, Ice Tea(MMte ? Sherbet Qbwls, Desa^H Vj ^ of glassware, also preH ? num and enamelwareH K zers in all sizes. W ^ I We carry everytbB | kitchen and dininaj* jt u'rVne Des'i quality alin |? PAGELAND ******* ****** i Bring Your SeV When you come to to\ machine along. Repair w? and all makes of machine* shuttles on hand at all tim to give satisfaction. Will trade you a new ma if vmi likft nr w-will coll i at the right price. G. R. K ^oqoogoooqo! 5? J All of Y01 i C that we are in the drug busines you want, or get it for you, a remind you that warm vveathei Cold Di and we serve them in a manne: k ure to drink something ice col< ^ Drop in and rest while you drii | Paints ai ^ at nrices to nleuse. Hot r?rt/>^o We are agents for the Charlott ^ do the best work. Yours for q | Pageland ) 1 N$475| r I :ar, built for ? car may be bought at a J !" is built tor real ser- J cost. The weight is ? motor is 2 2 I -2 horse J ledgetl hill climber. ^ n a gallon of gasoline. ^ le Metz "22" ? >. * tor Car Co." ? wwwvwwd Need Now 3 * i the following goods, ^ Id which you should 2t St * r Rings, Wrenches !J| js. Ice Cream Dishes, j Dishes, and all kinds ig fcdng kettles in alumi- ^ Inn I no P roo m Proo |>IU 1V>V/ VIV/UIU JL 1 ^ g you need for the >m. Our goods are J Uicefare rigrif. Hware co. | ring Machine. t-n bring your sewing ark done' on any kind . Bands, needles and es. Work guaranteed ichine for your old one, pou a second hand one night. GOQooeeoooooi 1 Know o ? s and that we keep what Ji nd just at this time let us 2k r is the time you need pinks b o r th it makes it a real pleas- J? :1 in our cool store room. lk. k nd Oils b from us before you buy. X te Steam Laundry. They Q uick service. V Drug Co. | CCCOSCCCCOQ^ i. THE FOX is our stand and we invite y We now have the famoi for men and boys, and a well known Geo. DeWitt shoes children in work and dress sh a good lin cf dry goods and i Flour, Sugar, Coffee and place in our bargain list. E when in Pageland and get oui a. rwn-k. n/\i t/iiu tur Per J. R. THE MOVIES The Pastlmi Open every Tue and Saturday night Saturday af ternoor Strictly moral and entertaining. Music each night by Pa THE MOVIES HOME MAJ ii I - nnmS N You will find fj as everything else S ing or at our stoi see us. CAROLINA S Dr. R. L. McManus ? DENTIST y Pageland, S. C. Will be at Jefferson on Wednesday and at Ruby Thursday, Mt. Croghan Friday of each week, remainder of tiir.e at Page h land. Office in rear of Mangum Drug Store, Pageland, S. C. Fox Lumber Company s Manufacturers of rough and dressed lumber, columns, balusters, moulding and all kinds of turning. Give us a A trial. No order to small. R. A. Carpenter, Manager. o News Fron We beg to announce to that we have just feceived think to be the bpst men's that money can buy. Thej Endicott Johnson Co s make Let us fit you up with y( sure to please you. Men's Boy's from $1.75 to $2.25 D. E. Clarl The Quality Cash Store. PLACE ou around. is Shie'd Brand clothing qplprtprl Imp nf flip wpII ; for men, women and I oes and oxfords. Also lotions. fruit jars still hold their ?e sure you come around prices. HP ANY Cato THE MOVIES z Theater sday, Thursday s at 8:30, and i 4 o'clock. Come and enjoy yourself igeland String Band THE MOVIES 5e meal them as well : you are look- E e, Come and s UPPLY CO. j FOR YOUR DEN C "Beautiful College Pennants^ rale and Harvard MftiOin ? Princeton, Cornell, Michigan Each 7 in. x 21 in. All best quality felt with felt eading, streamers, letters and l a scot executed in proper olors. This splendid assortlent sent postpaid for 50 cents nd 5 stamps to pay postage end now. toward Specialty Co. Dayton, Ohio. A. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT I.AW Will be in I'ageland Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week ffice in rear of Mangum's Drug Store n Clark's Olir natrons anrl fri#?nrl? a shipment of what we and boy's work shoes >e being the well know * >ur next pair. They are from $1.75 to $4.00 k & Co.