\ ' The Pageland Journal s July 1. 1914 ' t Local News ! V -* Mrs J. M. Sullivan is improving. M- 1 T> _ At -f mi. i uwuiey rvtuieuru, ui ivicBee had an operation for appendicitis in a Columbia hospital Thursday morning, and he is doing nicely. Mrs. C. F. Garland and children, of Tatnal county, Ga., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Sanders. The afternoon train coming to Pageland will be held in Chesterfield until four o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the convenience of those who attend the campaign meeting in Chesterfield. Mr. K. P. Stewart was not operated on for appendicitis last week as announced. It was found that an operation was not necessary at this time, and he came home Thursday. A big shipment of the corrugated, galvanized iron culverts recently purchased by the county commissioners was received a few days ago for Old Store township. Some of it has been placed already and the remainder will be used as soon as possible. A bill passed by the last legislature provides for two additional trustees for Pageland school district. The new board as re cently appointed by Superintendent Rouse is composed of the following gentlemen: H. B. Sowell, S. F- Ingram, S. A. Sellars, H. W. Crosswell and L. L. Parker. Felix, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Ruby, died on the 19th of June and was buried at the family burying ground near Bethune, in Kershaw county, on the following dayg^v^jj^ELPervis conbad been sick about4'weeks. A ferocious dog belonging to Mr. Robt. New bit Mrs. S. H. Laney last Wednesday afternoon and there were reports that the dog had rabies. The dog was killed and the head sent to Columbia for examination, but no traces of rabies could be found. To be on the safe side Mrs. Laney is taking the Pasteur treatment. The same dog bit F. Quick, the negro pastor of Salem church, a few days before, and the above episode "scared . him in an inch of his life" and he too is taking the treatment. ] Mrs. Edith Gulledge, widow j oi ine laie seaborn (Julledge, i died on June 23rd, and was buri- ' ed at Cross Roads church, Rev. < J. D. Purvis conducting: the service. She was 73 years old and had been a member of the Bap- i tist church for more than 50 i years. She was a good woman j who tried to live right, and in her death the community looses ] a consecrated lady. She was a \ native of North Carolina, but | she moved with her husband 1 into this county more than fifty i years ago and lived in the Cross i Roads section until her death. < She is survived by five children. i Mr. John Lee, son of Mr. Will ! Lee of Monroe, and Miss Mamie , McDaniel, of Augusta, Ga., were < married in Augusta ahont nno i o'clock last Thursday. They > spent a few days on their honey- 1 moon, and arrived at Angelus . Monday. Mr. Lee is manager j of the Lee Mercantile company ; at Angelus, and is a very popular young man. Mrs. Lee taught in the high school at Jefferson 1 the past session, and is therefore 1 known about Jefferson and Angelus, where she is very highly , respected. Mr. and Mrs. Lee i will make their home at Ange 1 lus. t Two of the C. & L.'s engines ire in the shops and one engine s pulling both trains. Master Bruce Gale was thrown from a bicycle yesterday and one bone of the left arm was broken, A large Overland touring car belonging to Mr. Duvall, of Cheraw, caught fire and burned in the public road near Mt. Croghan last Thursday. Something about the car went wrong and Mr. Duvall walked to Mt. Croghan, leaving the negro chauffeur to work on the motor. In some way it caught fire and burned. It was nearly a new $1250 car, and was insured for $900. Personals Mr. C. L. Gulledge and family spent Sunday in Jefferson. Mr. G. C. Mungo, has been in /vsnviiie two or three days. Mr. Heyward Askins, and family of Timmonsville, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. H. N. Askins. Miss Claudia Sullivan spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her brother, Rev. J. M. Sullivan. Miss Eva Best, of Lvdia, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Watford. Mr. Clayton Home, who has been in McBee for several weeks, is spending a few days at home here. Mr. I. P. Mangum and family, ol Chesterfield, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Bertha Carnes returned to her home in Cheraw Monday, after spending a few days at the home of Mr. W. T. Rutledge. Mrs. C. M. Duke, of IN uslivil le, Tenn., arrived yesterday morning to spend a few weeks with relatives here. CHURCH NOTES Baptist J. M. Sullivan. Pastor. -Wp like to sax- something about last Sunday in our notes, but this timp vvp have hut to say except we were in all day waiting on the sick. Bro. Leon Funderburk preached for us Sunday night at Pageland to the pleasure of the many who heard him. If we are a little monotonous in thanking the people for their continued thoughtfulness and kindness to us, surely you will pardon as you remember Solo mon the wisest man said, "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh." We can not be the recipients of so many favors and not be grateful. We are like one of old in the very ?ateof heaven and didn't know. T* V* Knot i ut uv.31 hjwii in uit'Luuuiy uuu iidn't realize it before. We are net complaining. We are mighty glad to hear [hat the Mission Study Class has made a beginning. May the ?ood go on, as it is so needful. Please do not forget that Dr. Uangston is coming, will be with js hriday night 8:3'>, Saturday 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. We want ;o insist that every member of :he church be present in all hese services. Dr. Langston will after each sermon tell us iOmethinpr fll?r?Ilt till* rw?vv rlinrrli aroposiiion. lie will be both interesting and helpful in sermon and talk. When we said :hurch members we did not mean to keep any one else lway. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. Next Sunday White Plains 11 a.m. Center Grove school louse 3:30 p. m. White Plains Saturday 3:00 p. m. Church Usher?"I had a singular experience at the service this morning." Friend?"What was it?" C. U.?"A stranger I was ihowing into a seat whispered hat he wanted to be waked at 11:30 sharp, as he had to make a rain."?Boston Transcript. v~. Better limp all heaven than not get^^H|^^^| You don't have to hedge-hog to be pious.^^Hf^H Going to church don^^^^H anybody a Christian, anJ^^^Bf than taking a wheelboiTC^HHsj a garage makes it an aut(^^H& The devil hates the Vnrch,| but he likes the work sotJllte)l<4 brows do in it. If there is a heaven for foolsj the man who thinks he can gen to glory on his wife's religion will be there on a front seat. ( The man who don't believe in: a hell is about sure to de scorch? ing to it with both pedals loosej A man can slip into hell with his hand on the door-knob of 11CU veil. Weeds That Cause Insanity.T One 6f the things to be avoided by American soldiers in Mexico is the seductive marihuana weed, which grows around Vera Cruz and in the territory lying between that city and the capital. For several years there has been in effect an order of the Mexican Government prohibiting the sale of marihuana to Mexico soldiers. Notwithstanding this order, the dangerous weed is often smuggled intjp camps and barracks and is secretly smoked by the men. Wheft much indulged in the smokinjg of the dry leaves of the plait causes insanity. People who become addicted to smokid? marihuana finally lose their minds and never recover. TMe plant is used sometimes in MJ| ico by allopathic physicians p tjie treatment of rheumatism. The tincture of the marihuaia diluted with alcohol is the fofji I in 01111.11 uic (Jiupviucs ui "FL weed are employed. There are many other plarH| in Mexico which are dnngerouW among them being the tolvach flr a kind of loco weed. The see? of this plant boiled and drunk m tea will make a person insaiH for life, it is asserted. -somp peoplA/>f Mpxiro itisJM 1 lieved that Carlotta, Empress 7JF I Mexico, lost her mind because \ I she was given 'lovache in a refreshment. Empress Carlotta was the wife of Emperor Maximilian, who was shot in Quer6taro. She lost her mind immediately after her return to Europe from Mexico. Listen For Him. - Manning Herald. "My fel-lovv cit-i-zens I was born 40 miles from a railroad, attended an old field school, pulled a cord across a mule's back." Any man who can say that immediately qualifies for any office in the gift of the"pee-pul." FIJFT1 London "Tango" Necklace E nLL4t*>f brand new buggies ust put up. Take a look ind make your selection, rhe prices range from $55 ipward, and you'll be >leased. en back your judgment. & Wagon Co. ? * iPROOF ' never leak?look well?and fc They cover the best homes, k and public buildings all over g Per Sal* by M E CO., Pagelanci, S.C " ummnnninxn u Id 1 g --July 2nd. d 1 4 P. M. | 'nor Speak, g e the crowds. Big B to make speeches. ^ htm H rLiovernor. 1 his is g Chesterfield | jrdtofore undefeated W :30; one at 4 p. m. 0 rade of ball will be W ntil after 1 st game. 0 ailed a' 4 o'clock. 0 mnnnn TV ?3 ltiKflLLU a 914. I mimiinmnirnnti