The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 18, 1914, Image 5
The Pageland Journal
November 18, 1914
?
Local News
Read the additional prices of
Carolina Supply Company on
the last page of this issue.
See the "Lady from Oklahoma"
at the school auditorium
.tonight.
"TU- T -J ? n /".< > ?
iiic juuu3r rrom UKianoma"
is the one to-please vou. You
will regret it if you fail to see
her at the school auditorium tonight.
The secretary of the Pageland
local of the Farmers Union asks
the members to meet at the hall
next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Ue-v. E. C. Snider, of Wingate,
will preach at White Plains
at 11 o'clock the fiftli Sunday in
this month, and at Pageland at
7 o'clock in the evening.
The Jefferson Mercantile Co.
of Jefferson, is conducting a
big 10 days sale lasting from
' Wednesday of last week until
next Saturday
\/
The Journal is asked to say
that the local council of the
Junior order will meet Thursday
night. All members re
quested to be present.
Fire was discovered in Mr. T.
A. Gulledge's ginning plant here
last Wednesday morning, but it
was extinguished before very
much damage was done, and the
gins were running again in a
day or two.
Mrs. Nellie Gordon, of Miner
al Springs, N. C., returned to her
home last week from Chester,
where she underwent two operations,
one for tumor and one for
appendicitis. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Melton of
Mt Croghan, Route one^.
In the last issue of .The Journal
w'as~plliYl6d ufi uriielfr tellinghow
to keep weevils out of corn.
Mr. P. H. Arant says he has a
remedy that will beat it. . He
say that sassafras roots mixed
along in the corn will prevent
weevils just as effectively as any
of fumigation plans recom
mended by the agricultural
writers.
The third annual Chesterfield
county fair held at Chesterfield
last week was the best of all,
and most largely attended, re
gardless of the low price ot cotton.
The agricultural exhi jits
and the exhibits by the ladies
were unusually fine, the poultry
was good and the live siork r.r
dinary. The carnival and the
aeroplane added much to the
pleasures of the visitors.
The large advertisements
make it necessary for us to
print eight pages this week.
We are endeavoring to give the
news ju&t as usual, in addition
to this "store news." Read all
the advertisements carefully,
and see if it isn't to your interest
to attend one or more of these
sales. If you can buy your
goods cheaper at a sale, whv
not?
Mrs. Minerva Funderburk
died at the home of her brother,
Mr. John E. Funderburk, at
Dudley Monday morning at 1
o'clock. She was about 85
years old, and had been in poor
health for a long time and had
been almost helpless with rlieu
matism for several months. She
was twice married, the first time
to a Mr Robertson, to which
union one son was born. This
son, Robert, was her only
child. Her second husband was
Maj. Jeremiah Funderburk. She
was u good woman and was
held in high esteem by her many
acquaintances. She was a
member of Spring Mill Baptist
church in Lancaster county, at
which place the funeral was held
yesterday morning.
"The lady from Oklahoma"
will f>lease you immensely at the
school auditorumn tonight.
The Woman's Missionary
society of the Baptist church
meets next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Let every member be
present.
Mr. C. J. Funderburk had
been suffering with rheumatism
and was in bed yesterday
? ?-i? ?
E. E. Baker, of the Plains sectio
and Miss Nellie Sullivan, daugh
ter of Mr. S. F. Sullivan, of Center
Grove sectio 1, were married
Sundav morning at 10 o'clock in
the road near the old Evans
place by Rev. J. M. Sullivan.
These are verv popular young
people of their respective communities,
and many friends wish
them a long and joyful life together.
The second attraction of the
lyceum course will be given tonight
at the school auditorium
by Mrs. William Calvin Chilton,
monodramist. "The Lady From
Oklahoma" is a delightful funnv
Three Act Comedy by Elizabeth
Jordon, concerning the uneducated
but shrewd wife of a Senator
from Ol^ahoma aDd the
svjveu iiionms arenuous mental
cha
\>?TTTfT^^RTrTmientr^iru^Wff^ I
rescue her husband from the
toils of a woman lobbyist in
Washington. This interesting
comedy will prove a delightful
vehicle for Mrs. Chilton's inimitable
character portrayals, which
have made her such a universal
favorite. This promises to be
one of the very best lyceum at- 1
tractions ever given in this section.
Everybody should attend.
It i-> strictly highclass, and the
preachers attend. So you needn't
be afraid you will be better
than the entertainment. Forget
your troubles for an hour or
two.
I #
Mrs. Mellie Smith, wife of Mr.
Santord Smith, 01 Lanes Creek
township, died Tuesday morning
about 2 o'clock, after a
lingering illness of several
months with cancer of the
stomach. She had been in poor
I ? 1 1- 1
iit-ciim km \ *_'i ;ii yi'ius, linn lltill
been confined to her bed since
the first of September. She was
57 .years old, was a consistent
member of Union church, and
an excellent christian lady.
She was a good wife and mother
and she will be missed in the
home and in the community.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock by Revs. J. A.
1 livens and M. 1). L. Preslar and
the body was laid to rest in the
family burying ground nearby.
She is survived by the billowing
brothers and sisters; James Cox,
of Union count v. P. M. Co*, of
Florida, Mrs. i>. F. Parker, of i
Lanes Crock township, Mrs. F.
Moore, of Wingatc, Mrs. Ran- ,
ford Smith of this county, Mrs. ,
V. T. Cheers, of Bit ford town- ,
ship. Her husband and the fol- ,
lowinsi children also survive: \
Mrs Felix Griffin, of Marshville,
Cvnis Smith, of Monroe, Roy L. j
Smith, of Pagoland, and G. M.,'/
Fva, Kate and Alma, -who are at i
home. j (
auci uuuii wuen an ugiy snaKe
was discovered under his bed.
His condition improved so rapidly
that in a jiffy he was out of
bed and doing a man's work in
putting an end to the snake,
which had probably been
brought into the house by the
children as they brought in
wood for the night.
Miss l'loride Piopsl of Seneca,
the newly elected music teacher
of Pageland High School began
her work Monday by organizing
classes in Piano and Violin.
Miss Propst has taught music
for two vears in ijie Seneca
High school and comes highly
recommended. Her musical
naming j\v:;s received in llic
Conservatory of tnusi" of Chi
cora College, Greenville, S. C.
Air UllffHTI l^'ll.-or vnn nf Mr
Personals
Mr. Ray Tray wick has returned
to his post at Mr. J.T. Little's.
He will not go to Florida until
later on.
Mrs. Mary A. Sowell, Mrs.
G. C. Mlingo and little Mary
Ouick returned Friday from
Asheville, N. C. where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. E. J. Morton, of Monroe,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Little.
Mr. Jesse McLemore left yesterday
morning for Portsmouth,
Va. after spending a few days
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Man gum.
Mr." Baseomb Traywick, of
Marshville, Mrs. J. W. Smith
and Miss MaggiejDutcn, of \ying.ite,
visited at Mr. I. T. Little's
last week.
Mr. D. F. Little left last week
to spend some time in Gaston
County at the home of his fatheri'nlaw,
Mr. J. M. Mcintosh.
Mr. Ed win Burt h, of Ml. Croghan,
was in P.fgel ind last Wedne&ay
for the first time since it
was known as the "Fox place."
)
Route One Items
Lee Watts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kd Watts has an attack of
typhoid fever.
J. L. Grimes had the misfor
tune of sticking a nail in his foot
iriday. lie is getting along as
well as could he expected. x
Rev. A. J. Crane failed to fill
his Saturday night appointment
at S ilem but tilled his appointment
Sunday.
The Mills school opened Monday
with Miss Desdine Lowei V^
of Altan,-as teacher. 1
I. J. Brewer, colored, decided
to trv his 32 Winchester recently
and shot one or two of his
toes about off.
G.
????
J. A. ^IcGraw, pasTor ||
-!ll 1 ' **'
we win leave ior aumter, tfrgJ
seat of the approaching annual
conference next Tuesday.
Our qnarterly conference re=
ports last Thursday were good,
for which we feel Very appreciative
to the board of Stewards
and membership generally for
'this interest in us.
On next Sunday we will he at
Mt. Croghan at 11 o'clock and
at Zion at 3:15. We will also
have service at Pageland at
7 o'clock. At Mt. Croghar. and
at Pageland we will observe the
sacraments of the Lord's .Supper.
The public is invited to all these
services.
BAPTIST, J. M. Sullivan. Pastor.
Have we any right' to style
ourselves a christian nation
when less than one fifth of the
people are christians?
Last Sunday we started to
Center Grove hut the rain got
too heavy for us and we decided
to not {jo. Sorry, as this was
our first appointment with this
church for the new vear.
Our young people at Plains
rendered a fine State Mission
progran which was enjoved by
all. The young people are doing
a great work, ^'ley will
give another program Thanksgiving.
We might sav that the
P> Y. P. P. gave $2.00 for Strfe
Missions.
Next Sundav, Pageland 11
a. m and 7 p. m. Offering for
Slate Mission. Remember our
states greatest reed is the Gospel
af Jesus Christ. So when vou
make an offering to State Mis- j
uons you are helping to supply
ih?s the greatest need.
God gives the hest sunshine!
he'purest air, the ability to most ,
ml of life. What will we give |
lim? Pennies,nickles, dimes or
iollars?
3?
BUSINESS LOCALS
)
Dissolve?one pound of copperas in
- 50 gallon's ol water. For each pound
of cottonseed meal take one gallon o.
the solution: mix thoroughly daily for
each 100 pound hog. Get our exchange
on cottonseed. Jefferson Cotton Oil
Co. 10-lc.
Wanted?every man that carries a
watch to cpme to my shop. 1 have
something interesting to show you. B. B
Kuban ks.
In exchange for one ton ol good sound
Cottonseed we will give you for the
next ten days, delivered at our mill,
Twelve hundred pounds of cottonseed
meal and two thousand pounds of cottonseed
hulls. Jellersou Cotton Oil Co.,
leftcrsou, S. C. 10-4c,
Your?watch needs cleaning. Why
no t have it done? B. 11. Lu banks.
For Sale?for cash good sound corn
from the heap as it is shucked. Mrs
M. A. V. Kunderburk.
Now ?is the time to leflis sell you a lard
^tand cheap . ageland liaidwure Co.
J
Rooting lor Sale?we have just re.
ccived a big slock ol Galvanized and
Ktuiiber Rooting. Our prices are low.
Ageland Hardware Co.
Sausage Mills?at reasonable prices
at rugeland Hardware Co.
Wanted?Salesmen and collector to
work Pageland and Jefferson. Experience
unnessary. Good contract. Party
'jftUM furnish horse and wmr?,n_
Stugcr Sewing Machine Co. BennettsvUle,
C.
For Rent 2-horsc (arm one mile northeast
of Pagelaud, sand and clay soil,
good buildings. See Kufus Clark, or J.
W. Clark at Marshville.
11 have?closed out my business, and
| will appreciate a prompt settlement by
those who owe me. 1 helped you. Now
' it is time for you to help me. Mr. T. B.
^jVaits will give you a receipt for any
money you pay him for me when I an>
away, but I can usually be found about
the same stand. S. II. Laney.
,1 hereby forbid anyone hiring or harbor\
ing or giving aid in any way to any of
Vny three boys, Ksau, David and Willie
Tyson, without my consent. Anyone so
loing will be dealt with according to
few. Julius Tyson.
' Are keeping a good supply of tablets,
pens, pencils and crayon for
School children. Mangum Drug Co. f
For
li
Realizing the lov
?4*1 i
|| depression we ha
II Lad es long blac
1^1 Big lot worth $!
A Lot ol ladies coat
I A I
A tew nice coatsi
jj Lot ol hoys overc<
| J Mens overcoats a
\5 embraces every th
ijl large as is made.
jS boys suits and pa
j'j struck deep with
II Yo" will find eve
Jj t^e limit. We ii
ID (ail In inloroef \rr\
A/.sA 1UII IV/ 1IIIV 1 VOl VU
Ifl
|?| and will not \\
^ guarantee satisfac
I
jj PAGELA
f %
. .... ,
| FOR SHOPPY
there is nothing nicer for a
lady, than to have an account
at The Bank of Pageland.
The stubs in the
check-book will show the
amount of purchases made,
and the handy small checkbook
will do away with
carrying a purse. ' If you
have no account, we will be
pleased to tell you all about
it.
The Bank
PAGELAf
Wanted within ten days !00 of head
cattle in any condition; price depends
upon condition of cattle. VV^F. Phillips.
II rough lumber at 80 cents per hundred
is what you want, see J. A.
Laney.
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats at Mungo
Bros.
Try?a Bottle of Liver Lax, one of the
best Laxatives there is on the market,
it acts on the l.iver. Mangum Drug Co.
Highest?market price for cattle at any
and all seasons. Also all the veals I
can get. Phone no. 15, Pageland
Kxchange. H. B Graves. 9-p
VPe will grind your corn on Saturdays.
Miller St Hinscn, Plains. 20tf
Bring?your Chickens and Kggs to 1).
R Clark & Co.
Cold weather is coming and you had
better let me supply you with wood
now. Cord wood $1.25 per cord; short
lengths $1.35 per cord. J. A. Laney.
Our?laundry work ts giving general
satisfaction. Let us have yours next
Monday. Mangum Drug Store.
Pollock & Pegues
_ LAWYERS _
Club Building - Cheraw, S. C.
One member of firm will be in
Pageland every Tuesday.
wt tmmib
The Fall Tr
v price of cotton and the
ve made the following rec
k coats worth $7.50 redi
5.00 reduced to $3.00.
s and jackets 75 c up.
aits at cost.
)a*s at $2.00 each.
II greatly reduced in price,
ing from the little baby
i
We have the largest 1
ints ever shown in Pagela
the price cutting knife.
jry item ol our immense
nvite you to inspect our
u we will not take up mi
link hard of you in t
:tion.
Come to see us
ND MERCAN1
JG PURPOSES J
of Pageland |
?ID, S. C. I 4/
rniiiVL /
? ** /t
W. A Walls ? is now prepared to saw
your wood or lliresli your peas. Hi-, _ C
prices are right, but liis machine refuses p p
to work 011 credit. See liim. it you w.int ?
your work done :it once
We?h ave just received a new line of
post cards. They are heautics. Man
gum Drug Co.
Highest maikct i>H<e for cotton
V
. ceo. Our scales are hack o( Mango's
store. Mungo ilios & Walters
II you? wish to rent a 2 hotse latin 01
work it on share . see I. I . tiiiirirs.
Pagclaml, Route I. V p
Shingles (or Sa?e w? haw big mip
ply of No. J shingles Will m*II :u ;i
very low price. Pagdaiul Hardware Co.
Received by lite school toucher:?"Please
excoose l iliio she
was sibsenc yesterday. It was
raneinj* sin*I site got wet in the a.
m. and gots sick in the p. m."
MONEY IN lEAS
Rett, Howe, Singer, and other millionaire
inventors began life as poor boys. Fortunes
await other inventors. Can YOU think of
something to patent? America's greatest
f inventor tells HOW TO INVENT
in a booklet sent you free by
COPI> & CO.. Patent Attorneys,
745 8th St., Washington,
[>. C. sure to name
this newspaper in your letter.
Ask Kditor about cost ol Patent,
nrH
adc |
I
general linaneial
tactions: |j^
iced to $5.00. If
ii
ii
it
w
H
Our shoe line jj"
~ *
moccasin lo as ,*?{
line of mens and W
nd. These were JJi
I
II
stock reduced lo
stock and il we ||
iich of your time
. . Vi
he leasl. We
s
wo.