The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, July 15, 1914, Image 2
The Pageland Journal
Published Wednesday Mornings
C. M. Tucker, Proprietor
Subscription Price - - $1.00
Entered as second-class mail
matter at the post office at Pageland,
S. C., under the Postal Act
of March 3, 1879.
July 15, 1914
The rules of the Democratic
party in South Carolina re
quire inat every man who votes
in the August primary this year
shall write his full name upon
the club roll of his voting precinct
not later than the 28th day
of July, The books have been
open since the 9th day of June.
We are not saying whether this
is right or wrong, but we are
still giving you notice of the requirements.
Remember that
Tuesday, July 28th is your last
chance. If you want to vote,
enroll.
We received a copy of the
Lincoln Times, published at Lincolnton,
N. C., last week
and in the pagesof this excellent
booster edition we found
a whole page headed, "Goodson
Brothers," and on this page we
_ c .i.-?- -
oaw u piwmic ui iiieir siore
building, one of G. B- Goodson
and one of C. L. Goodson and
many interesting statements
about the firm and the two
brothers who compose it.
Charlie's picture looked as if he
had just been chased by
a bull dog, but this look
was probably caused by the excitement
of strange surroundings
and the experience of facing the
camera while the man made the
exposure
An article in another column
written by Mr. Coker of Hartsville
is timely, and we hope our
farmer readers will read it and
^^think oVQerthe^ings he says in
a busy time with other tarm
work. Mr. Coker stresses the
loss to the corn but stops befoie
saying anything about the cost
nf loKnr n
.uuui. ruuuci usuany costs
about what it is worth to get it
into the bam, and we have the
great loss of corn thrown in for
good measure. _
It is far better to grow hay
and let the fodder alone. Yes,
you need it for feed, but you can
have good peavine hay just as
cheap, and then you will have
at least twenty per cent more
corn. Prepare now to substitute
hay for fodder. If you are not
yet convinced of the wisdom of
this course, "by all means make
uu wAf/*=niiiem on your own
farm this year by leaving an
acre or too with the fodder on.
Then measure the^corn from an
acre where the fodder was pulled
and convince yourself that
fodder pulling is worse than
doing nothing.
Below is one of the reports of a
dance in paris last week, and we
pass it on to you without comment:
"A notable feature of the affair
was the latest Parisian craze for
inmy tulle skirts with charmeuse
tunics. A number of the dancers
wore these gowns, whose
transparency reveals hose of
spider web texture of darker hue
than the skirt to make them
stand out in relief. The general
result is to give a much more
undraped effect than if the wearefs
appeared in uncovered silk
fleshings, and when under the
big chandelier the entire figure
was revealed in perfect outline
from throat to foot.
"Quite a number of men sat
around the ballroom admiring
' '*
me wuuien s ngures instead of
going outside for cooling beverages.
44The women were either .
pleased with such marked atten- <
tion or were unconconscious of J
the way their charms were being ?
discussed as they floated past in
diaphanous draperies." 1
IfViT?i<"T'' "
Marriage and Other News Notes
from Dudley
Mr. W. E. Funderburk, of
Monroe, N. C., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Funderburk,
and attr nded church here
Sunday.
The Baraca and Philathia
classes were pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mr. F. B. Funderburk
Saturday night, ice
cream and cake being served as
'refreshments.
The three mission study classes,
like which have been organized
in a number of the churches
over the association, finished the
fourth chapter Sunday. One of
the sections of the class considered
it a privilege to have Rev.
B. S. Funderburk. meet with
them and tell of his pers ex
perience in work of this character.
The B. Y. P. U. has for some
time been reorgnaized. The
membership is small, but all
seem to be " interested. They
had the pleasure of listening to
an interesting talk by the pastor
Sunday night.
The Dudley Sunday school
has revived considerable interest
in its work by adding The Bap
tist Teacher, Kind Words and
Baptist Boys and Girls to the
regularly used literature.
Miss Alice Threatt, of Oklahoma
City, is visiting friends and
relatives in this communitv
To the very pleasant surprise
of triends in this community
Miss Nannie Jones,of Cross Hill,
former teacher of the Dudley
school, returned Sunday evening
to again live in our midst the
happy bride of Mr. Bethel Plyler.
A number of friends and
relatives were invited to await
the arrival of the happy couple.
They then enjoyed a bountiful
supper. Mrs. Edna V. Funderderburk
was among'the number
from here who were present at
the marriage at the bride's home
at Cross Hill, which took place
about noon. They will make
"isis 'ifloiE fliri
them a prosperous voyage ove
t the matrimonial sea. F
List Of Candidates.
The candidates and the office:
which they are seeking are a:
follows:
For United States SenateCole
L. Blease, L. D. Jennings
W. P. Pollock, Ellison D. Smith,
First District?E. J. Dennis
and R. S. Whalev.
Second District?James F
Byrnes and R. M. Mixson.
Third District?Wyatt Aiken,
F. H. Dominick, F. S. Evans and
John A. Ilorton.
Fourth District?T. C. Duncan,
Joseph T. Johnson and S. J.
\t; -i- - 11
IMCMOllS.
Fifth District?D. E. Fin ley and
W. F. Stevenson
Sixth District?A. L. I lamer,
J. E. Ellerbe and J. W. Ragsdale.
Seventh District?A. F. Levdr,
For Governor?Lowndes J,
Browning, Jno. G. Clinkscales,
R. A. Cooper, Jno. T. Duncan.
Wm. C. Irby, Jr., Richard I. Manning,
Jno. B. A. Mullally, Jno. G.
Richards, Chas. Carroll Simms,
Chas. A. Smith and Mendel L.
Smith.
For Lieutenant Governor?A.
T T>~<1 >?' " *
ij. j>umeii, wm. m. I lamer, J. A.
Hunter and 15. Frank Kelly.
For Secretary of State?R. M.
McCown.
For Comptroller General?A.
W. Jones and J. A. Summersett.
For State Treasurer?S. T.
Carter.
For Adjutant General?\V. \V. |
Moore and M. C. Willis.
For State Superintendent of I
Hducation?J E. Swearin^en.
For Attorney General?A. G. I
Hrirt' nml i 11 '
? in/O. II. ri't'l'll'S
l'or Commissioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries?
E. J. Watson.
For Railroad Commissioner?
James Cansler, Geo. W, Fairey,
C. D. Fortner, Frank W. Shealev,
Ino. II. Wharton and VV. I. Withsrspoon.
For Solictor, Twelfth Circuit?
M. Gasque.
* .
t ? j
*" ( ,' '
* 'i
CHURCH NOTES , |!
Methodist Protestant M
By. Jiio. W. Quick, Pastor !
Sunday was a good day for u*. ]
Good congregation, very attend,
tive. Thank you all.
Remember the services next 1
Sunday. Sunday school at TO <
o'clock and preaching at 11. I1
Baptist
j . M. SUllivan. Pastor. |
Last Sunday was a good dftyl
for us at Pagcland. Bro. B. C.J
Ashcraft, of Monroe gave us one r
of the best lectures on "The
Touch of a Friendly hand," w#1
have been priviledged to hear ih 1
a time. It was so good, so sim-r
pic a child could understand ami j
yet so practical and purdfyj
religious. May God bless the \
message to the good of each and
every heart present. We long
to have Bio. Ashcraft come
again.
" Then saith he unto his disciples,
the harvest truly is plenteous,
but the laborers are few;
Pray ye therefore the Lord of
the harvest, that he will send
forth laborers into his harvest,"
Matt, 8. Would it not be a
good thing and well pleasing in
His sight for us to obey the
above?
There are many things we are
not quiet sure about when it
comes to praying, but in this we
are sure our Lord said "Pray ye,"
to whom? Lord (owner) oi the
harvest, that He w ill semi them.
Men are today, in view ui the
lack of more young men to
enter the ministry, giving this
reason and the other reason for
young men not giving their
lives to the service of our Christ.
But the key to the whole situation
is that we as christians are
failing to do just what God said j
for us to do.
Let us try the Lord of the
harvest and see if he will not
send us young men until there ,
shall not be room in our colleges
and semenarics to accommodate
thorn
1 "The Jesns^wa^^^he bestj^
(ninj^penainins to
r the church and kingdom. Not
only do we need more and better
preachers but we need consecrated
laymen, who are ready
5 and willing to enter the fields
s that are already ripe to harvest.
Jesus is calling, will you respond
by saying, "here am 1, send me?"
Next Sunday Taxahaw 11
a. m. White Plains 3:30 p. m.
Choir practice Pageland Wednesday
evening 8:30.
Who Is
i W. F. Stevenson
Mr. W. F. Stevenson, who is
running for congress iti this district,
has been engaged in some
great litigation. lie was
employed t).v the attorney gen
eral to assist in the prosecution
of the dispensary grafters. We
will refer to onjy one of the great
trials of thai series. This was
held at Chester. Solicitor Henry
was sick, but Mr. McLure acted
fur him, with credit to Mmself
and to the entire satisfaction of
the attorney general. Mr. 1>. L.
Abney was also for the State.
The defense presented a brilliant
array of counsel: Weston & Aycock,
R. H.Welch, M. P. Howell,
A. L. Gaston, John M. Wise
and Nelson, Nelson & Gettys.
Mr. W. (). Guy was foreman of
the jury and J. M. Wilson, J. W.
Taylor, John Fstes, Alex Fraser,
F. !m. Hough, W. 11. Caldwell,;
J.N. Calvin and J. W. Suitman i
were the jury. ,
It had been affirmed that they ,
would not convict on the evi
dence of the coconspirators. 1
They should be enrolled on the
roll of honor No such plea L
controlled them. The trial lasted
a week. The case was ably '
argued on all sides. Mr. Stev- 1
enson dosed for the State and
his argument has been more
talked of than any other he has |
ever made, lint merely because
of the occasion and result Mr.
black was convicted, and sub-J
2 4"* >5
/fc
?
>e [juently pardoned. The corgi
wondent of the News & Courtjrlsaid
of the argument: "AtStevenso
1 made what
Mpeen commented on as probjMPxthe
the most powerful addfj?8
heard in the court house
bipsft 4n years. Sharp, keen, inasiye^rrowding
a world of facts
ffljjfefa small compass and marshading
them with wonderful
gi tfMSralship, adhering tothe issue
a^d^xposing the guilt/'
^J&C'Chester Reporter said:
^rjPhiefe were some magnificent
nggfeites in the graft cases last
Wjbek* but the public is agreed
tnjft is was the intensely forceful
9&|?h of Mr. Stevenson, perhaps,
more than any other, that
o^jide the canviction of Black
tatigfote, Mr. Stevenson
ftmottrsed the evidence tern by
Rfm. There was not a hiece or
parcel missing. His irony went
true to the mark and laid bare
the rottenness."
! Isn't there rottenness to be
exposed in Washington? Do we
want ability there?
(Advertisement)
ADVERTISING PAYS
If you own a chunk of dirt, in
the shape of a farm or lot.
LIST IT WITH US
It will cost you nothing:, but
the amount of advertising: you
gitin through our efforts will be
05 value to you.
( We will sell for you or buy for
fou or make an exchange that
*vHl please all parties. See us
f-vve nave uie%birO^^Ti? IU uiie
you:
No. 1. Sixty acres on sand
clay road 2 1-2 miles east o
Pagjeland; sandy soil, clay sub
soil; 25 acres in higdi state of cul
t IV'ltlAn Kn1nriA*/> ?
itiuuii) uaiaucc in pasture am
woodland. Good water, neu
residence and barn worth hal
the price of the place. Pric<
$1,750.
No. 2. Thirty-six acres ?
miles east of Pageland, same
land as above but unimproved
Price $600.
No. 3. Seventy acres on sane
clay road 3 1-4 miles east ol
Pageland, 25 acres under good
atiiic ui cultivation, balance in
wooding. Nice new residence
and barn, good pasture. Price
S 1,800.
No. 4. Eighty-eight and onehalf
acres 3 1-4 miles east of
Pageland, fine loam soil, clay
sub-soil; 50 acres in high state of
cultivation, balance in pasture
and woodland; 1 tenant house
and large new barn.
No, 5. Eighteen acres good
granite land 5 miles south of
Pnfclnnd lil'ir-lr Tnot. r>_:
_ ...iivii J 1 ICC
$275.
No. (>. One hundred and
sixty-six acres good sandy land
2 miles south of Pageland; 80
acres in cultivation, balance in
Siiw timber nml ^ ?
? >*>? }/UJIlllUt C JJUOU
residences and ^ood oul buildings.
$25 per acre.
No. 7. Ten acres sandy land
1 miles east of Pageland on C. N
L, railroad; S acres in cultivaioi).
Price $15<>.
Watch this list each week.
fogeland Insurance &
Realty Company.
i
t
t
I<
KTHE
FO?
is our stand and we invit*
We now have the fan
for men and boys, and a w<
known Geo. DeWitt sh
1 ! * - - ~
children in work and dress
a good lin of dry goods an?
Flour, Sugar, Coffee an<
place in our bargain list,
when in Pageland and get <
CATO CC
Per J. 1
Pollock & Pegues
_ LAWYERS _
Club Building - Chcraw, S. C.
One member of firm will be in
Pageland every Tuesday.
^poooooooooo; y
| Here With
O
V We are no hot air pr
Q here with the goods. W
q come to us for it.
Q Ynii rln
^ i VU UV 1IV/1
x because v\
a Our stock is too nu
^ everything is here to cure
i ^ to enjoy, these hot days.
' ^ make our store your heac
V Pageland
'XeeeoBoooeos-.
J
f THE MOVIES
, The Pastlr
Open every Ti
| and Saturday nig
' Saturday afterno
i Strictly moral and entertaini
Music each night by
THE MOVIES
I B "BEND TI
U IAD
N _W
1?
E, > ^
Now is yoi
some bargains,
(all stock boi
"clean up will sell reg,
I CAROLINA <
i PLACE
5 you around.
ious Shie'd Brand clothing
dl selected line of the well
oes for men, women and
shoes and oxfords. Also
d notions.
J fruit jars still hold their
Be sure you come around
Dur prices.
MMPANY
R. Cato
M. M. JOHNSON
attorney at law
Will he in Pageland Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week.
Office in rear of Mangum's Drug Store
seocoeooeosoa
The Goods ?
oposition. We are right V
hen you want anything Q
b
nave to wait o
re have it. V
imerous to mention, but X
the sick and for the well Q
You are welcome to 0
Iquarters while in town, fi
Drug Co.?
vaoooocoeooJ
THE MOVIES
ne Theater
iesday, Thursday
hts at 8:30, and
on 4 o'clock.
ng. Come and enjoy yourself
Pageland String Band
THE MOVIES
I
IE SOLES" B
IES! (J
\ s
lr time to get
We have our ~
jght, and to |J
ardless oi price or cost.
We mean business 1
SUPPLY CO. I