The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 15, 1914, Image 3
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' V
The Pageland Journal
April 15,1914
Local News '
J
The rain will add d new temptation
to the restless farmer to
plow wet land. \Vhen vou are
ready to plow your land wet,
don't.
The Secretary of state has
granted a certificate of dissolution
to the Citizens' bank of
Cheraw with a capital of
$50,000.
Mr. C. W. Boone formerly
conductor on the C. & L., and
who now has a position at Big
Springs, has moved his family
back to Cheraw.
Nearly every farmer boy was
glad to see it rain yesterday, but
not many of them were bold
enough to sav so. while daddv
was looking far out the window
frowning.
Mr. Levy Ogburn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Ogburn, of Pageland,
who has been teaching in
Chesterfield high school, has
accepted a position with Retail
Hardware company at Jefferson.
Mr. Walter Ogburn is manager
of this growing firm.
Mrs. Belle Griffin, wife of Mr.
James Griffin, of Marshville
township, died Sunday and was
buried at Faulks Monday. She
was nearly 80 years old and was
thrice married. Her first husband
was Mr. W. Amos Small,
of Lancaster county, the second
was a Mr. Blackmon. A larae
family of children survive.
The parcel post is being used
more and more and soon the
people will begin to realize the
opportunities it affords. We see
5-gallon oil cans, crutches, suits
of clothes, and other things too
varied and numerous to enumerate.
We haven't heard that any
one has ordered a ton of fertilizer
byfmail yet.
Barge 40:room hotel is being
erected iST ?sig "Springs in The
lower p?t of the county, and
this popular resort will be ready
for the pleasure seeker about
June 1st. The hotel is near the
spring and about a mile from
the station which is also called
Big Springs. A fine road leads
from the station to the spring
and a gasoline boat will be put
flic rivor trx
vii tuv 11 v vi iv naiiopvii puoo\;ir
gers and for the pleasure of
those who may be stopping at
the resort., There is now little
excuse for our people to go
away for their summer vacation,
when this excellent resort is so
near at hand.
Mr. John L. Lowry, one of
the m ost prominent citizens
of Jefferson and Chesterfield
county, died at his home in Jefferson
Sunday evening about 7
o'clock, after suffering for several
days with heart trouble. He
had been dangerously ill for a
few days and it was reported before
that he was dead. He was
an ol11 or in itio O 1?
111 nib jtiiciauu 1 I csuyterian
church, and was a man
respected by his fellow man. He
had been an important figure in
the history of Jefferson. The
funeral was conducted at his
home on Monday at 3 o'clock
by Rev. A. W. White and the
body was laid to rest in the nearby
cemetery about 4 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Elizabeth Miller before
her marriage, and the hi others,
sisters, and children! named be
low: the three brothers are William
Lowry, of Cartersville, S. C.
Sheriff Robt. Lowery, of Wades
boro, and Frank Lowry of Taxa
haw; the sisters are Mrs. John
Watson, of Wingate, N. C., Mrs.
John Ravfield and Mrs. Peter
Rayfield, of Mt. Croghan:
the children are John M. Lowry,
of Kersaw, R. B?, C. H., W. C.,
Henry, Misses Lucy, Fannie and
Eva Lowry and Mrs. L. E. Raley,
all of Jefferson'
Mr. Hinson, the fertilizer in
spector, sent a batch ol blanks to
The Journal to be handed tc
anyone who desires to have fer
tilizer analyzed at Clemsoc
College. If you suspect thai
your fertilier does not come ur
to the analysis printed on the
sack, drop in and get a blank
and follow the instructions as tc
, sampling. Then you get 'the
same service and protectior
juu would get if an authorizei
inspector did the work. The
; college analyzes the sample;
free and there will be no cosi
to you, save the few cents re
quired to forward the samples
Mr. H. L., Johnson, the Jour
nal's .right hand man, has had
mumps nearly a week, and
those who have tried getting
out a -.larger paper with the
right arm of the force gone
i know what this means for the
one who has to be both editm
and devil.
\
Personals
Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Agerton arc
spending several days in Charlotte.
Messrs. R. S. McLeod anil E. E.
Porter, ofCheraw, were in town
Sunday.
Missqs Ottis Griggs and Laura
Crawlev, of Chesterfield, visited
here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Jenkins ol
Dudley visited Miss Alice
Knight Sunday.
Miss Mayme Smith of Colum
bia, spent Sunday with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranford
Smith.
Messrs. John and?Clydo Nicholson,
of Jefferson, spent a while
with fhpir Iwnflmr f *l.?c ?
. U1UINI.I Vylll.l Ollllday.
Mr. Robf. New, who has
charge of a shingle mill al
Kevser, N. C., spent Sunday at
his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Thompson
of Chico, Texas, are expected
home to spend a month with
relatives about May 25th.
k *
^"MSsslrs. C,: G. Morgan and
H. L. Dickson, spent Sunday at
the home of the former's parents
in Anson county.
Messres. Jesse Kirkley, Anglow
Baker Eustace Morton, and
Thos. Blackwell, of Jetferson,
visited friends here Sunday.
Rev. J. D. Purvis, who has
I _ ?
ueen in scnooi at Wake Forest,
N. C-, returned to his home on
Ruby route two the latter pari
of March and has again taken
charge of his work as pastor of
Providence, Ruby and several
other churches.
Ruby News Items
Ruby, April 13?Dr. R. M.
Newsom spent Faster at the
home of his father near Hartsville.
Mr. Duncan McGregor spent
Sunday in Pageland.
Mr. Oscar and Miss Ilattie
wouglass, of Chesterfield, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.W. E.
Eddins.
Miss Gary Bird is teaching a
subscription school for one
month. The rate is SI.00 per
student.
The ball game last Tuesday
between Chesterfield and Ruby
resulted 2<> to 10 in favor of
Ruby.
The entertainment Tuesday
night was very much a success.
There will be an ice cream
supper given at the school
building Thursday night for the
benefit of the Methodist church.
Mr J. I). Kedfearn, of Pageland
spent Tuesday night in
Ruby visiting a special "friend."
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steen wish
to thank their many friends for
the kindness shown them during
the illness of their mother.
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Guess
* Wonderful indeed has been
' the growth of Guess, our neighboring
village six miles down
1 the road, since, the Journal
1 man passed that wav if we are
} to believe the report we find in
; the Inland Farmer under date of
' April 1st. Below we copy pajt
) of the article, and we leave you
1 to guess who wrote it:
1 "We live within seven miles
I of the thriving little town of
* Pagelahd, which is the loveliest
* place on earth to me. I spend
[ many pleasant bours there. We
" live two miles from the nearest
* railroad station, a small place
. called Guess. It has two schools
I and twelve stores and five hun
I dred inhabitants. There is a good
r hotel and there is fair promise of
; its future success as a beautiful
> summer resort."
The Telephone Habit.
Jones?"I heard* that Smith
has has had his phone taken
out."
Smith?"Yes, he said his wife
would phone to the grocer's for
eggs rather than go to the hen
house for them."
A young man in Oklahoma recently
had the good fortune to
I* get married. With a brave ef[
fort to appear unconcerned he
asked the officiating minister
r what his charges were.
"Two dollars and fifty cents is
what the law allows me," answered
the minister.
"Well, here is fifty cents," said
the youth, with a swagger, "I'll
make it three dollars."
"1 saw your mother going to
the house next door, just as I
crossed the street," said the caller
to her friend's little son. "Do
you know when she will be
1 back."
"Yes'm" said truthful Tommy.
"She said she'd be back as soon
as you left."
%
Civil court is in session at
Chesterfield ahd we had hoped
tn tho I n rro nn
I'" ?'V piuvvvuiugo up IU
Tuesday night, but we depend
ed upon the 'phone. ami- tineti
thev said, "We can't ring 'em."
1 Are 4Kg
m Fertilizer amrnc
m admitted to be t
I ton crop.
This is not a theory,
? The popularity of I
I fertilizer has caused
name: if you want t
H be sure to buy the I
if you are not alread
f ROYSTER'S fish-sc
alongside any other
I F. S. RO
+ ? ? '
*: ?; iNortoiR, Va. Haiti
'?* Spartanburg, S. C.
H \
the Son
iiranc(
4
'
South Carolina
. Company. Now i
year.
Every dollar re<
i nanv is nut to wnr
ml I
where it helps yot
"Keep your n
, C. IV.
Genen
Cheraw, ?Watch
This 5
XAJf
Mrtal 5ljt? Vjctorii ShinjfU
The four designs of Cortright T
made in any of the following wa
1. Stamped from Tin-plate and
2. Stamped from Tin-plate and
v 3. Stamped from Tin-plate and (
i 4. Stamped from special tight-cc
Each and every genuine Cortrigl
Trade-mark, "Cortright Reg. ?J
?
PAGELAND HARDW
1
attor* Requir
Fisli-L. at'&p?
Sl&K < r^- "Trm )PB
rS si*
B 3-j
J 8 %> ' IB la?
TRADE MARK
c t>
y * * y ^
REGISTERED
oridmal fish i
* - %
>niated with Fish-Sc
:he plant food best i
, but a fact proven by the
toyster's, the original ar
1 a host of brands to apj
o be sure of getting fish
)rand that made fish-sci
ly acquainted with the s
rap fertilizer, we simply
brand and ahidr hv rUi
:1 ' ; "
fsTER G U A
more, Md. Charlotte, N.
(^olumbia, S. C. Macon, (
* Montgomery, Ala.
)amBSS3SM3Si^Sa,
itheastern
ite
; Company
's Oldest Old Line
in its ninth suceesstul
ceived by this com k
in South Carolina
1 and your business. ,
ioney at home."
crtcr
LJICJ,
if Agent
- - - s. c.
>pace Next Week-?
Imperial ShinjJa Oriental Shingle ^^
Metal Shingles as shown above are ||
lys:
puinted Red.
painted Green.
jalvanized by a hand-dipping process.
iated Galvanized Sheets,
rt Metal Shingle is embossed with this
t. S. Pat. Off." ?
IV, ? ^ . to ,
ARE CO., Pageland, S.C.
L>>-* Jr .
n
:rap is universally W
suited to the cot- M
experience of many. 8>
fgenuine fish-scrap m
xar with fish in the 8
in the goods as well, l?
rap famous; F. S. R. '
plcndk* results from SB
r ask that you test it ^
T>rnw/?i r< ?o 111 to Bbm
J/IWVV.I 1 VOUlkOl ^
.MO CO. I'
C. Tarboro, N. C. j3
Z'j.. Columbus, Ga. I
?i 11 HillIIillilJ
\
. v
Special Hosiery Offer.
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For
Men And Women
Ladies' Special Offer.
For Limited Time Only?
Six pair of our finest 35c value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black
or tan colors with written guarantee,
for $1.00 and 5 stamps for
postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN.
For a limited time only, six
pairs of our finest 35c value
guaranteed hose with writt*>n
guarantee and a pair of our well
known men's Paradise Garters
for one dollar, and 5 stamps for
postage.
You know these hose, they
stood the test when all others
failed. They give real foot
comfort^ Thry have no seams
to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is
knit in, not pressed in. They
are guaranteed for fineness, for
style, for superiority of material
and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months
without holes, or a new pair free.
Dont' delay send in your order
before offer expires. Give correct
size.
Wear-Ever Hosiery Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Hanna & Hunley
Attorneys
CHESTERFIELD, S. C.
BUSINESS LOCALS
I am?with the Man gum Drug Co. as
manager and would he glad for my
friends to come in to see me, when in
town and make it your headquarters. J.
\V. Gale.
Found -near my home the latter part
.a M 1- '
ui .<iuiv.ii man s glove.
M. L. Baker Monroe R 1
Dr. Gale?has charge of our Drug store
and with 25 years experience in the
Drug business. Would be glad for him
to do your prescription work. Mangnm
Drug Co.
We are?receiving new Drugs and
Druggist's Sundries every week. Call in
and see us. Mangum Drug Co.
Dont forget our homemade meal.
" * * "C-aiJiruu 'Cw
firing or send us your Launday, we
send it off every Tuesday, to the Sanitary
Steam Laundry at Charlotte. Or
phone us and we will send for it Mangum
Drug Co.
Wanted?You to read our ad and see
if its trde.2_Carolina Supply Co.
If In Need of a writing desk, book
case, medicine cabinet, Kitchen cabinet
or table, see us at once. We have a lot
on hand ready made and painted.
Pageland Novelty Works.
Wanted?to exchange Maxwell runabout
for touring car, or to buy slightly
used touring car. R. A. Carpenter.
Repairing?If vou want your sewing
machine repaired bring it to me. Work
guaranteed. G. R. Knight.
See Me?before buying your seed potatoes,
Nancy Ilall &. Vinelcss. J. I)
Redfearn.
Wanted? a few boarders. Price
reasonable. Mrs P. H. Arant.
Have?Your watch repair work done at
Eubanks'.
Wben?Your watch goes wrong bring
it to me and have itcorrected. B. B. Eu
banks.
For Sale?Thoroughbred White Leghorn
eggs at 75 cts. per setting of 15.
L. L. Parker.
For Rent.?6 room house, barn, gar.
den, well of water and 2 or more acres
of land at edge of town J. A. Arant.
Sash&doors; We have added to our
line sash and doors, will be glad to serve
you. Pageland Hardware Co.
All kinds of seed Irish potatoes; 35c per
neck at Pageland Mercantile Co.
We will grind your corn on Saturdays.
Miller &. Hinson, Plains. 20tf
wood?When you want wood of any
kind sec or call. R. F. Smith.
For Sale?or Rent. A good 5 room
dwelling in western part of town, two
lots, good barn and good well of water.
<?? I? I." Cmtil.
Send your kodak films and plates to J
II. Whitemorc's Studio at Pageland to
be finished up.
, Bay your doors and sash from Fox
Lumber Co.