The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 01, 1914, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
April 1.1914
Local News
This is commencement day at
Marsh ville.
The ladies aid society of the
Baptist church will serve supper
at the old bank building next
Friday evening.
At a box supper at Center
Grove several days ago a little
more than $33.00 was raised for
the school. Miss Glemmie Stegall
is teacher.
v A play entitled "The Valley
Farm" will be given by local
talent at Dudley next Saturday
night, April 4th. Proceeds will
go for improvement of school
building.
Rev. M. C. King did not fill
his appointment at Bethlehem
on the fourth Sunday because of
the snow, but he asks us to say
that he will br there next Sunday
at the regular hour.
Zoar church has been overhauled
recently, new weather
boarding and a coat of paint being
put on, which adds much to
the appearance of the building.
Mr. Austin Brewer and Mr.
Dagnall Cato, Pageland's star
runners and jumpers will be entitled
to represent the county in
th$ State meet at Columbia
April 27th.
Mr. H. J. Ogburn has moved
' his family to Mallory, S. C., six
miles from Latta, where he has
a position as bookkeeper and
clerk for A. L. Park ham, a farmer
and merchant doing a big
business at Mallory. Mr. Ogburn
and his wife are good
. people, and their going is a loss
,to our town.
) A mad dog caused a bit of
excitement over at Marshville
IThursday night when it ran into
Iu? r<_:rr- j
*ucvjriiuin urug store unannoun-1
? ScVciul people v\eie la itie
. (tore, and the dog caught Prof,
Garrison by the shoe heel whereupon,
Mr. E. C. Griffin dealt the
pog a deadly blow with a chair.
IVJo one was bitten, but some
f>f them would not have bten
cared more if they had been.
The dog appeared to have been
mad for several days. The
head was sent to Raleigh and it
was fou..d to be rabid.
J. C. Austin & Co.'s stock of
merchandise at Marshville was
destroyed by fire yesterday
morning about 2 o'clock. The
stock was valued at $25,000.00,
and there was $15,000.00 insurance.
The brick building be
longed to Mis. Sarah Hallman
and was valued at $4,0?0. The
building was completely demolished.
There was $2,500 insurance.
The origin of the fire is
not known, but the rear door
had been opened and it is supposed
that burglars had entered
the store. The company had
just received much of their
spring goods and it is claimed
that there were about $1,000
worth of shoes that had not
been opened up.
A large barn on Mr. Hiram
Baucom's farm in Lanes Creek
township was burned about 2
o'clock yesterday morning. The
fire had gain ed such headway
before it was discovered that it
was impossible to do more than
open the stable do jrs and let the
stock out and to pull the buggies
and wagons out. One door was
forgotten for the moment and a
good horse was burned, besides
all the gears, collars, etc., and all
the rough feed in the barn
which included about 4,000 bundles
of fodder and a big lot of
shucks and straw. There was
no insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Thp npiorhK^rc
who gathered in assured Mr.
Baucom at once that they will
aid him in building back his
barn, and work will begin at
once.
A^man called this pencil pusher
aside the other day and in all
seriousness asked us to run for
the legislature this year. "Great
Scott; I haven't done anything to
you," we replied, "and why do
you wish me this pursecution?"
or words to that effect. Up to
this time we have felt no incli
nation to get into the mud slinging
game. There are plenty
who like it.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ingram and
Miss EbelleKing and Mr. Townley
Redfearn, of McBee, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs.C. L. Gulledge and child
ren are spending the week in
Marsh ville.
Mrs. and Mrs. II. J. Ogburn j
left Saturday for Marshville to
visit for a day or two before
going to their new home, Malory,
S C.
Mr. B. C. and Miss Annie Parker
visited at the home of their
brother Mr. L. L. Parker Sunday.
Mrs. Hey ward Miller and
daughter, Miss May, of .lefferson,
visited at Mr. Fred Morton's
Sunday.
T %r - ? 1
.vir. i^eroy iVicv^au icn yesterday
for Charlotte, where he
goes for a try-out as pitcher with
the Charlotte base ball team.
t \
Mf. Croghan Dep.
Mr. J. H. Ratliff, Correspondent !
I
:
Mr. T. E. Redfearn, of Asheville,
N. C. ic Spending some
time here. . Mr.
Robt. Atkinson, who has
been 4n a hospital at Columbia,
came home Friday.
Miss Gazzie Osborne who has :
been touring Cuba and othei
Southern points is back. ,
Messrs. A. C. Bradshaw and
W. A. Jackson were in Char- ;
ioue lata weeK oil ousiiress."
Mr. J. O. Taylor spent Sunday
in Columbia.
A4 A* TI T"? _ i- ?
ivi. n. rveuiearn, wno nas ;
been spending some time with *
her son, Dr. Redfearn at Clemson
College, is at home again. (
Mr. C. C. Osborne spent a j
part of last week at Lawndale,
N. C. ,
Miss Lucy Burch spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Sudie, (
who is teaching at Trenton, S. C.
Miss Eddie Lee Coward of
Wadesboro, spent Sunday here
with her friend, Miss Gilmore. .
Mr. C. C. Burch will move '
his family to Wadesboro, about
the latter part of the week. ]
Mr. J. O. Taylor has finished
moving his large store house.
He expects to erect two large up
to date brick store rooms on the ;
lot where the old wooden house
stood.
Mt. Croghan wa.? well rcprc
sen ted ot Chester iield Saturday,
and the school here won sever- i
l
al of the prizes given for the
different contests.
Oh, I'm a Soapr
./ ?' And it's so EAS
I Hf Jusf dissolve a can of mo
'9 pour this water Into four
Jf no DO IL f no at all.
? And you will have seven j
m 50c. worth, and 1 only cost
\ I am RED I
GE T ME AT ANY
gc.^^^^SAVE MY
\
I
Developing The Home Garden*!
By F. J. Cridcr, of Clemson College*^ .'71
The development of the home
fruit and vegetable garden iS
one of the most important pro
blems in connection with ttuf
upbuilding of the Horticultural
resources of our State. Tha
home garden paves the way, S|i|
it were, for the larger operaticqfll
of fruit and vegetable growin*
It is always *the forerunner ot
commercial development. From
it has evolved all the great fruit
and vegetable interests of the
county. Small and unpretenti
ous as it may appear, it has been
the trial ground and propagating
field where the fitness of several (
have been proven (md wherjj
almost alK of our varieties oi
high quality and commercial
merit have been produced.
In view of the fact that fruit
and fresh vegetables are appreciated
by all classes of people,
in the city, town and country, it
is surprising how little attention
is given to the growing of them
by those who have the proper
facilities and location at their
command, hoth of these healthful
products of the garden should
have a regular and permanent
place on the family bill of fare,
but in many instancas their culture
has been neglected to such
an extent that they are considered
almost a luxury. Instead of
seeing, as one travels throughout
our Stflltv orfhnrrtc r?rvr?tuir?
ing the best varieties of practically
all the different kinds of
fruit maintained in a thrifty
condition, what do we see?
In the majority of cases, we see
only a few trees of the com: ""on
est kinds of fruit occupying: the
waste corners about the home
grounds or standing: here and
there TfrSi'ic CQ!to,^and com
fields with every evidence**"^'
neglect. Instead of seeing well
kept gardens, producing i:1
abundance a variety of fresh
vegetables for the table everV
day in the vear, what do we secAll
too often we see in th(e
Spring only a few of the hardr i
anions and turnips In the muT
summer a few of the front tender
sorts, as beans, tomatoes and
squashes and a little later in the
season a boundful crop of
weeds.
Most farmers and suburban
dwellers make some effort to
;jrow fruit and vegetables for
home use. but in the maioritv nf
cases they do not grow enough
to supply their families, and that
which thev do grow is ofte n inferior
in quality. It is a common
sight to observe people on
their way home from town stop
at the corner grocery for a
choice head of lettuce or basket
of strawberries, when on ground
a distance of less than one hundred
yards from their kitchen,
they could have growing, fresh
and juicy, a very much superior
product. Not infrequently, there
are those who have every opportunity
to grow and preserve any
amount of fruit and vegetables
that purchase a constant supply
of canned goods of this nature.
Think of it! In a land like ours,
where these things grow so easily
and cheaply, people ordering
canned fruits and vpnptnhlps
from the wholesale houses of
our large cities, paying for the
cans, the canning, the freight,
and besides getting an inferior
product.
naker all right. >? ',
Y- = so QUICK!
In n quart of water. Now 'U,
pounds of melted Urease. *"
>ounds of fine, hard soap, K
5c., a nickel, a halt dime. t K
>EVIL LYE J
' GOOD STORE
LABELS^^^^
ONLY
| * v * 4 *
BUSINESS LOCALS
y?vL, ?
Have?Your watch repair work done at
/U Eubanks'.
S*
Colts?April is the best month for
"ttfmming colts, lam prepared tor this
APork and am booking them for the
bright weather. G, H. Watts, Veterinary
Surgeon, Pageland, S. C.
When?Your watch goes wrong bring
it to me and have itcorrected. B. B. Rubanks.
For Sale or Rent?My eyes arc
failing, and for this reason I offer for
sale or rent mv shoe and harness shop,
including 2 foot-power .Singer stitchers,
and all tools needed in general repair
shop for all leather goods. T. B. Smith.
Willie?They Last sugar house molassas
at 40c per gallon. 5 gallon keg
for $2.00, 10 gallon kegs for $4.00. Cash
Grocery Store.
For Sale?Thoroughbred White Leghorn
eggs at 75 cts. per setting of 15.
L L. Parker.
For Rent.?f> room house, barn, garden,
well of water and 2 or more acres
of land^at edge of town J. A. Aran!.
For Sale?Saw mill, engine and boiler
A bargin for $550. See C. M. Tucker.
SashJMToors; We have added to our
line sash and doors, will he glad to serve
you. Pageland Hardware Co.
For Sale?Cotton seed hulls on your
wagon for (?0c; 05c delivered in town.
Phone Cash Grocery Store. WattGregory
Monuments
It will pay you to set? me before
placing an order for Monuments,
Headstones, or anything
in cemetery work. Material and
Workmanship guaranteed.
John W. Qmck, Pageland, S. C
Dr. R. L. McManus
DENTIST
^ Pageland, S. C.
Will Dev.! Jeffersson on Wednesday
and at Mt. Crogh'm Friday
of each week, remainder ot
time at Pageland. Office in rear
of Mangnm's Drug Store.
--JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
V Will be iii Pageland Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week.
Office in rear of Mangum's Drug Store -
g' ' f
I ikc ?
am rru
to be
i theory
rity oi }
s cause<
H uauiL. 11 yuu [
B be sure to buy the
i|| If you are not alrea<
I ROYSTER'S fish-s<
alongside any other
1 F. S. RO
Norfolk, Va. Bait
H Spartanburg, S. C.
All kinds of seed Irish potatoes; 35c per i
neck at Pageland Mercantile Co.
We will giind your corn on Saturdays.
Miller & Hinson Plains. 2Off
wood?When you want wood of any
kind see or call. It. F. Smith.
For Sale?or Kent. A good 5 room
dwelling in western part of town, two
lots, good barn and good well of water.
See It. F. Smith.
Send your kodak films and plates to J.
H. Whitemore's Studio at Pageland to
be finished up.
Buy your doors and sash from Fox
Lumber Co.
I Any roof that will last 27 yes
1 is well worth looking into.
I That's the record behind
I There are thousands of house
them in this state, from the ov
can be verified.
4 For. Si
PAGELAND HARDWA
jpoaoooeaeaee a
| ATTE1>
Q We have just received
b ^tunnallY'
Don't lel your best girl
O see us.
X \kt 1 f "
v we nave a careiull)
? drugs and patent medi
K line of school supplies.
S the CHARLOTTE S
n
X . Bring your work with you
Q Don,t mind evlHingfor
Pageland
Leoeocoeoc^
otlon Require
F ish-Scrap'?
m fa ??**
? J
TRA2C f-.ARK
> . o). r?
REOIOTERED
oriMxval ?isK fe
miated with Fish-Scr;
the p'ant food best st
, but a fact proven by the c
^oyster's, the original and
J a host of brands to appc;
c i i ro /-A 4- -* - ??
A/ IK. 11S11 11]
brand that made fish-scra
iy acquainted with the spl
"rap fertilizer, we simply a
brand and abide by the p
'YSTER GUM
limore, Md. Charlotte, N. C.
Columbia, S. C. Macon, Ga
Montgomery, Ala.
Fox Lumber Company
Manufacturers of rough and
dressed* lumber, columns,
balusters, moulding and all
kinds of turning. Give us a
trial. No order to small.
R. A. Carpenter, Manager.
Hanna & Hunley
Attorneys
CHESTERFIELD, S. C.
allBiiiM.
trs and is still in good condition I
s all over the country, many of I
/ners of which this statement I
ale by U
RE CO., Pageland, S.C.
j NT?|
a fresh shipment of ?
s (TanMes x
suffer for good candy X
8
r selected steck of pure Q
cine, also a complete O
We are agents for X
.TEAM LAUNDRY. ?
and get the best results. fi
anything in our line.
Druo'
SGOOOOOQO!iOQ^
:.4ilizQrs
ap is universally |
lited to the cot- jr
xocrience of mai\y.
genuine fish-scrap gi
ir with fish in the
t the goods as well, 5"
p famous; F. P. P.
endid results from
Lsk that you test ic
:roven results. Kj
MO CO. I
Tarboro, N. C. ft|j
Columbus, Ga.