The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 08, 1914, Image 4
The Pageland Journal
April 8,1914
Local News
j
n a? t i nn
Vjuaiwmy ujuu uuu i rusi company
of Cheraw has been commissioned,
with a capital of
$15,000. The petitioners are J.
W. Malloy, A. G. Meiklejohn, J.
L. Andrews and P. B. Huntley. '
From Rev. R. W. Cato's talk
we are led to believe that he
does not intend to run for office
this year, or any other year for
that matter. Ask him.
The Journal was in error in
saying last week that Miss Eula
Mangum won first prize in the
spelling match at! Chesterfield.
It was Miss Eula Funderburk of
Mangum school.
One firm here has sold mpre
than fifty thousand dollars worth
of fertilizer alreadv, and still
they haul Several cars were
.* 4 1 _
nauied in tne rain yesieraay.
We hope the guano manufacturers
will not own the country
next year.
The a" Monroe Journal has
changed from a weekly to a
I semi-weekly, the days of issue
being Tuesday and Friday. The
lirst issue since the change was
published Friday. We wish the
publishers success in their venture.
I A freight train was wrecked
pbout half way from Cheraw to
Chesterfield Saturday morning
bild the track was torn up 50 or
[100 feet. There were no trains
^HLntillate in the afternoon and
^^Ae mail did not reach here until
^^Hter night.
m~Mangum school, taught by J.
He. Gathings, will close nrxt Fri^Btay.
Five Forks school, taught
Miss Sallie McColl, will close
|^Bn Saturday. Zion school,
^^^jght by J. C. Bla<^vellAMtwili
close Friday, May 15th.
Mr. W. T. King's mule beca
frigtened at a bicycle at the r
road crossing near Rose 1
Monday and broke the bits.
King alighted without inji
save a sprained wrist, and
mule ran far enough to brea
shaft, but did nothing of a
rious nature. Mr. King had
gained control of his faculties
Monday afternoon and was s
to speak without visible sign
emotion.
Back in December we cu
quite a number of names f
our mailing: list, just as we
we would do, and then we t
ed a number of these over
collection agency. Last v
we received a batch of the
cuses that were sent in to
agency when the delinqn
were made to feel that pa
time had come at last, and s
of them are dandies.
Albeiia, the little daugiit
\Ar anH Mra T TV
Lanes Creek township, died
Thursday night. She ha<
attack of measels a few
ago and she never fully rec<
ed. She was a bright child
was the idol of the home,
little body was laid to ?
Mt. Moriah Friday afterno<
the presence of a large nu
of friend and relatives.
Farmers often become i
tlOTlf U/hon nro Vtntrn n Intn o
mvu> n uvu ?t v nave a la it o
and begin to plow befon
soil is dry. It is well to rei
ber that land plowed wet
worse condition than tx
and that all work ol this k
worse than wasted. If you
wait for your land to dry a
rain you had better hitch u
come to town, go fishinj
better still, get your hamme
saw and hang that broken <
door or gate, make a 1
windlass for the well or fi
pump.
-N . <
\
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(
Dr. J. W. Gale, of Mt. Croghan,
has moved his family to
Pageland and they now occupy
the H. J. Ogburn house in the
southern part of town. Dr. Gale
has charge of Mangum's drug
store. He is a licensed druggist
and has had about 25 years experience.
He is a good citizen,
and the people of Pageland welcome
him and his family.
Drs. H B. Hood and W. B.
Earl, supervising inspectors for
cattle tick eradication, are here
and the efforts to destroy all
ticks in Chesterfield county have
been renewed. They expect to
work at least four men fin the
county during the summer, and
hope to visit every farm in the
county during the next few
i A 11 t i ?i
weens. /\ii luruis wueic uens
are found will remain under
quarantine. Then they expect
to visit every quarantined farm
every two or three weeks during
the summer and instruct and aid
the farmers in spraying or dipping
their cattle. One concrete
dipping vat has been constructed
in the county, and four more are
in sight. These dipping vats
may be used by any number of
farmers in a community. Those
who do not have enough cattle
to build a vat will use the spray
pump for spraying the cattle.
These will cost about $5,00 and
may be used by several farmers.
Quarantined cattle may be moved
from farm to farm by permission
of the inspector, and
may be moved into North Carolina
by dipping and getting permission
from the inspector.
Personals
Mrs. "Webster Gregory and
children, Grace and Master
George, from Chicago 111, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. T. T. Little spent a few
days with his brother, Dr. J. B.
? - Mr. Uv F. Moore attended 1
me horse show in Camden last we
ail
Hill 1. =
Mr.
irv,
the
ik a
se- ^
re* jf
jpts ,
toff /
rnm m
1 V/II1
said
urnto
a
reek
s exthe
_
icnts
ying:
i If a f
er of ; ^
? j this i<
reeks ;
over- w
tho i "
ist at ^
3n in |
mber ; C0271JD
mpa- I
pring j
i the i
memis
in
efore, !
ind is
can't
fter a
p and
or
t and \
down
t>etter
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H|
Mrs. J. T. Little and J.
returned home Monday aflH
spending a few days with reSH
fives and friends in Monroe. ft|j
Mrs. C. L. Gulled ge return eM
Friday from a visit of sevenH
days in Marshville and Lan^Nj
Creek township.
Mrs. Thos. Duncan and MijH
H. N. Askins are spending thS
week in Lancaster. m
Miss Mamie Little returned t?H
Monroe Sunday after spending!
a week at home. Ij
Messrs. E. W. Knight, T. W J
u c:^ ? i n il
vji cj;ui y, 11. m. oiiu|JM;II UIIU IV
L. McManus spent yesterday in I
| Monroe. 3
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parker spent
Sunday at the home of Esq. B,
F. Parker, in Lanes Creek townrhip.
Mr. F. W. Walters and W.
Funderburk spent Mondaj^B i
Monroe.
Ruby News Items
The school children enjoyed a
very pleasant picnic last Friday,
over at Oliver's mill. _ .
Ruby and Chesterfield cross^fj
bats at Chesterfield last Frida^|
The game resulted in a tie.
Mr. Duncan McGregor w^fl
thrown from his buggy in a ru^B
away last week while driving ^B
school and sustained seve^H
very painful bruises.
Misses Lucy and Nellie All^H
spent the week end with th^H
brother Mr. H. C. Allen.
M
A'AIOO vaij UJ A VI V 1C51ICU
D. E. Clark at Pageland Wi-^l
week. . JM
Rev. J. D. Purvis preachecj
excellent sermon Sunday.
Sunday seemed to be a TflBH
unlucky day for Mr. J. S. McflBl
gor. He broke down two
mobilesai^yj|MflMtfBn^^H
Bi ^^^^Kub^chool closed Apr
the 7th with excercises by the chile
lek ren.
dood as
72oy.
% / #/? # 1 1
?rtllZZGT CLGGLL
-)yout ask, Vou
ier s is ike sia?
avisoTi.
J
<AUC. rinm?
F.S.R.oxjs'ter Gixarv
Norfolk. Va..
Sold ovfctywHer#
>* *" 1 "~ni
H C\
Imr. bi
B READ THE
^KThose who appr
Hejappreciate our pi
Blng apparel.
^^Ilen's Best Work Shirts
Kit .Chambrey, only 91-2
WW checks.at 5c per yard.
HI homespun at 7 1-2 c. per
V11 1400 yards Riverside;,
55 kinds of straw hats forj
1,1 thing tor summer. Sho
j J from the stout 'work she
^ prices that cannot be m;
IWc are offering ready
you can buy it any wher
great saving to you to s<
to reduce]our stockjof c
There is about 75 men's :
See our line of new dre
nr.s at 90c each while the
sale prices.
The^best in alf!
iPAGMffi
711 atfe wishing to move same should
I- apply to me for permits to avoid
I trouble. Geo. A. Plexico.
' t*- ?L I
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a
y
s (ers
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er says |
rsol^Why
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Tcu%va or
* / ?(5W/O IaX
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O
X A )K A J'
UYER
: PRICES BE]
eciate real bai
pippson nil kirn
at only 40c each. 1,0<
cents per yard. 2,00
1,000 yards 36-tnch
yards.
plaids at 7 1-2 cents
men, women, and ch
es for every membei
>e to the finest patent
atched.
-made clothing~25 per
e. If you need* a J, suit
?e our line before you 1
lothlng, hence, our i
suits and a lot of odd ]
ss goods and laces.'^gLy
last. Childrens dr<
kinds; millinery at all
MERCANTI
or Horses and Mules
5.00 per 100 pounds. Made fr
otton Seed Meal, Rice Bran, (
A BIG LOT OF BRAND
HE MARKETS, INCLUDIN
OPLIN, GALATIA, SATIN,
IAMS AND OTHER DRESS
lomie, etc. We have bought
nd we can please you.
Karo
AT 40c PE1
We have fust bought 5
Karo table syrup, wh
per galoln while it las
Trade at t
St<
Fresh car each of flc
hay, and a solid cart 1
Our line of spiing slippers ha
in shape and patterns, see th
Big lot of odd pants to j
And good bargains in a few
1,000 BUSHELS FRED O
Ix>t of Boys' odd
If you want to buy,"
cftnnk
Mungt
On the Corner
Let us Do \
i .. * > > '
caoasaa^
u
u
LOW: i
rgains will 1.1
ds of wear- jl
' 11
ir
00 yards of best |V
0 yards apron "
white Northern || |
H
per yards. All |V
ildren, the very KA
r of the family,
leather and at
1
cent lower than rcVi
it will mean a J |
)uy. We intend 11
reduced prices.
pants in this lot. j| v
ot of nice Kimo- I|
isscs at whole- | J'
11
times. W
i
LECjK |
. Car Load Just
r<? rv??o AU^UO Mr.nl
U 111 v^uui, v/iiis, lumua, lucai,
"Jrain Screenings, Molasses, Salt
NEW GOODS JUST FROM
G ALL COLORS IN RATINE
LINEN, PERCALES, GINGGOODS,
also crepe, Meisan
a big lot of this kind of goods
Syrup
R GALLON
15 cases ol the lamous
ich we will sell at 40c
Is.
he Growing
are
>ur, oats, mill feed and
oad of Molasses.
s arrived and comprises the latest
em.
go at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. I
r suits, ranging from $5.00 to $15.
ATS AT 60c, while they last
1 pants from 15 to 18
sell Swap or exchange
See us.
> Bros.
On the Corner
our Printing