The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, May 20, 1914, Image 4
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The Pageland Journal
May 29.1914
1
Local News
The junior Baraca class of the
Baptist church will enjoy a picnic
at Hurst's mill next Thursday.
/
Misses Bertha and Georgia
Whitaker left last week for Columbia,
where they have accepted
positions with the Bell
telephone company.
A blacksmith shop on Mr.
G. W. Kennington's farm near
Union Hill church was destroyed
by fire last Friday. Nothing
was saved from the fire, which
caught from coal left in thel
forge.
Pageland Council No. 73 Jr.O.
U. A. M. meets Thursday night,
8.30- Every member is requested
to be present, as there will be
business of special importance
before the order.
Mr. "William Pigg died Friday
night about 10 o'clock at his
home in lower Lanes Creek
township, after an illness of less
than two weeks with pneumonia.
His body was laid to rest at Zion
church Sunday afternoon. He
was about 62 years of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, wife of
Mr. Samuel Knight, of Guess,
died Friday morning about 9:30
and was buried at Union Hill
cdurcti Saturday. She was
about 40 years old, and is survived
by her husband and six
children.
The commencement exercises
of Pageland Graded school ended
Friday night. Large crowds
attended each night and the
auditorium was packed to overflowing
on every occasion. The
exercises were good and the
students and teachers deserve
credit for the excellent work
they have done in preparing such
ovrollpnt fnr tho
people. f^LCnas. A. Smith, of
Timmonsyflle delivered on Wedi
nesday night one of the strongest
addresses ever heard in Pageland
He talked for about 35 minutes
about mental development an his
utterances were interesting and
helpful. Teachers for tne next
term of school have not been
elected.
Mr. J. J. Terry, who is probably
the best farmer inChesterfield
eounty (in his own estimation)
sends us word that it unnecessary
to put advice about plowing wet
land etc. in his paper for he
j doesn't need it, but that it is
alright for his neighbors
and others. We agree with Mr.
Terry. This advice to him is
wasted, for there is little chance
that he will be caught plowing
wet land. In fact, his land is
f nearly always too wet or too dry,
and he is careful to wait until thp
land is just right, which of course
gives him more time to make use
of the excellent shade he is fortunate
enough to have in his
yard.
The annual children's carnival
will be held at Ruby on Saturday,
May .Wth and all the
children are asked to take part
in the paiade and represent some
toy in each costume. The
crowning of the "Queen" is the
imrwirtnnt fpaJnro A r?*r
. ?-r-. ?vmiua v. i in y juuii^;
lady may be nominated and
voted for at the rate of 1 cent
per vote. Misses Nell Cato and
Grace Blackwell, of Pageland,
Maude Campwell, of Ruby, and
Sallie Douglass and Violet
Welsh of Chesterfield have been
nominated. Each town is expected
to be loyal to its girls and
vote heavily. In the afternoon
( a baby show will be held. Anv
f baby under two years old may
be entered, and a priz^will be
given for the best boy and best
> girl. Mrs. J. R. Millard, of
' i Ruby, S. C., will gladly furnish
any further information you
may desire,
i
Misses Annie Mae McColl: I
and Lucile Bull left Saturday
for Columbia to enter Draughan's p
business college.
This is the 20th of May and ^
the Charlotte people are celebra- ai
ting in grand style. Pageland is ii
right well represented at this o
gathering of people from many
sections.
w
The Journal is asked to say t<
that the members of Zoar church v
are requested to meet at the J1
church next Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to organize a Sun- 1
day school. % *
Mrs. Ollie Cato, wife of Mr. ti
S. I. Cato, of Cheraw, died Mon- R
dnir runrU# r? f I II ? ??? f ^
uaj infill, unci <111 limi^SS UI
several weeks, and was buried i
yesterday afternoon at five
I o'clock. She is survived by her <]
I husband and six children.
A meeting was held at Marsh- \
ville Thursday and action was
taken to purchase machinery for !
an oil mill to be put in operation .
in time for the next season's i
work. The capital stock of
$50, 000 has been subscribed. A :
dynamo will be enstalled in 1
connection to furnish light for s
the town. Th is is a long step
forward for Marshville, and will
be a great convenience for the '
farmers of that section.
The appointments of Dr. W. J.
Langston and Rev. W. E. Wil
kins for their enlistment campaign
in this countv are as fol- 1
In U'?' rillHIoi' Qnn/lni'
..w. uuuunj,iuaj 41UI
Monday, May 25th at Pageland;
May 26th at White Plains; May 1
27th at Jefferson; May 28th at
Mt. Croghan; May 29 at Ruby; 1
May 30th af Chesterfield; May <
51st at Patrick.
i
University Notes
By Robt. Turner '
The commencement exercises of
the University will begin Sun- 1
day, June 7, with the baccalau- ,
reate sermon in the first Presbyterian
church of Columbia. The
sermon will be preached by that (
eminent divine, Dr. Dunb'jr H.
r\~j ^ f
v/rucu in rvtianta, ^v5ut 1
A. F. McKissick of Greenwood
will deliver the address to
the graduating classes in the
chapel of the University, Wednes
day, June 10, at the closing ex
ercises of the present session.
The senior classes will commence
their examinations on
the 25th, which is a week earlier
than the under class examinations,
as the seniors are allowed
the extra week to prepare for
commencement.
The University Y. M. C. A
held its final meeting Wednes
day night, at which time the regular
election of officers for the
coming session was held.
The University tennis team
WOn thP rhnmninnsliin in
_ Hi uvill/"
les at the Southern Tennis Meet
held in Charlotte last week.
Acting President, A.C. Moore
has been confined to his bed
with rheumatism for the past
two weeks; however, his condition
is somewhat improved and
he will soon be able to resume
his duties.
Many of the students are
going to work all summer in the
West. Some are going to the
wheat fields, while others are
going as agents for various novel
ty houses.
Monuments
It will pay you to see me be- .
tore placing an order for Monuments,
Headstones, or anything
in cemetery work. Material and
Workmanship guaranteed.
John W. Quick. Pageland, S. C
5 FOR YOUR DEN C
Beautiful Collea?? P?nn?ni?W
Yale and Harvard, each Qin. x 24 in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in. x 21 in. I
All best quality felt with felt
heading, streamers, letters and ,
mascot executed in proper
colors. This splendid assort- ;
ment sent postpaid for 50 cents .
and 5 stamps to pay postage
Send now. <
Howard Specialty Co, |
Dayton, Ohio.
J
, '"-i
IUS1NESS LOCALS"
or Sale?I have a full set of veterinary
books, "The Anatomy Diseases anui
reatment of Domestic Animals" alsfl|
mtainlnga full description of medicines
id receipts how to make all kinds of
niment and powders. This set of book* 1
utlines everything in the veterinary f
-ork as plain as the veterinary college, j j
paid $40 for this set and the outlines but 1
ill sell the outfit to any one wantindM
> begin this study for only $20 cash.
rill be worth the price in treating von?w
orse or cow. Onlv one set to sell. G.I
I. Watts, Veterinary Surgeon, Page land I
or The Ladles? Mrs. C. W. Clarlnj
vill beat the barber shop each Thurs?J;
iay afternoon for the convenience off'
he ladies. Let every one of you come Jj
;et a hair- shampoo and any other work S
vanted. City Barber Shop.
Read our?advertisment, it means all
:? r*- i: c i~
it rta^a vuiuiura supply v^U.
rtiose?who placed orders for hay with
Gregory's Food Store will please
;ome and get same. Few tons to go at
525 per ton; next will he higher.
5ee---the latest fad in the jewelry line at i
Eubank's jewelry and repair shop.
For Sale?10,000 Nancy Hall potato
plants. Fix your land today and place
>-our order with T. W. Gregory.
For Sale?one set buggv harness, will
?cll at a bargain. B. B. Eubanks.
For Sale---20,000 first class no. 1 shingles.
Price right. B. C. Ogburn.
Standing?-a full Jersey, at Caston'
stables, fee $1.00 cash. See G. 11. Watts
Highest?market price for cattle at any
and all seasons. Phone no. 15, Pageland
Exchange. H. B Graves. 35-50-p.
We are getting in a nice line oi Toilet
soaps and aauer flavoring Extracts.
Mangum Drug Co.
When?Y our watch goes wrong bring I
it to me and have itcorrecled. B. B. Eu- ,
:vanks. 1
When?in town make our store your
headquarters, we arc always glad to
have you come in to see us whether you
want anything or not. Mangnm Drug Co.
Dh!---my those milk Shakes made from
[ersey inilk with the cream on at Mangum's
Drug Co.
For Sale?Thoroughbred White Leghorn
eggs at 75 cts. per setting of 15.
I.. L. Parker.
Chiclets, Juicy Fruit, Taffa Lula and
Spearment chewing gum at Map^una
We are--getting in new drugs every
week, and are prepared to fill your
prescriptions. Mangum Drug Co.
We will grind your corn on Saturdays.
Miller & Hinson, Plains. 20tf
How did you like your Laundry? Wasn't
it nice? We send it off every Tuesday,
let us send yours next week. Mangutn
Drug Co.
Have you --tried some of that candy
at Mangums Drug Co.
Buy your doors and sash from Fox
Dumber Co.
For Sale?about 3,000 ft. dry pine
lumber. R. M. King, Pageland, S. C.
35-36-c
II We?havent what you want, we will
get it for you. Mangum Drug Co.
Tiring ?your chickens and eggs to
Gregory's Food Store. Good market
for the next 10 davs.
Just Received?1,000 pounds Oak
Shore ground oyster shells to make
the hens lay. Gregory's Food Store.
Two Cars?of furniture just unloaded.
This shipment includes nearly every
article of furniture the trade demands
Iied.ter.ds from Si t" $'n, and other
things at correspondingly low prices.
Sowcll & Knight.
Bring me your chickens and eggs for
highest market prices. J. D. Redfearn.
For Sale a good cheap mule or will
exchange two mules for good horse.
R. F. smith. Pageland S C.
See?Those lawn swings and flower
pot stands at Pageland Novelty Works.
Jack?the Marshall Stewart Jack is located
at my farn Services $10. F. B.
Funderburk, Pageland, R. 2.
Agents Wanted?to handle an article
that will net you $5.00 to $30.00 a
week Write for full information. The
f^Kdraur Qnooiollt' ro
Don! forget our home made meal.
Carolina Sapply Co.
Every One?wanting soda, see us
quick. Carolina Supply Co.
Shingles for sale?Grades, l's, X's
and 2's. Prices reasonable. See J. L.
Mclnnis or Pageland Ins 8c Realty Co.
If In Need of a writing d"sk, book
"ase, medicine cabinet, kitchen cabinet
>r table, sec us at once. We have a lot
>n hand ready made and painted.
Pageland Novelty Works. i
r
^ Personals
^lrs. John Mangum and Mrs.
||G. Adams, of Porlsmoutli,
Wrare visiting relatives here.
Messrs. C. W. Clark, W. L.
Varze, R. A. Carpenter, T, B.
u?d R. F. Smith spent Sunday at
te bedside of Mr. J. D. Ke/.iah
|jar Mai news, N. C., who is
Wfering from a nervous disKler.
'{Mrs. R. L. McManus is visit!g
in Lancaster.
Mrs. R. C. Melton, of Mt.
roghan, left Monday to be at
e bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Jjellie Jordan of Mineral Springs
%C.
/Miss Emmie Threatt spent
&veal days last week with
datives in Camden.
Mr. J. V. Thompson, spent
iunday at the home of his moth,^in
Lancaster county.
J. A. Knight closed his
at Zion, S. C., a few days
ai^Hd he is now at the home
o^Vmother here.
V. J. R. Cato attended the
fyral of Mrs. S. I. Cato, in
nferaw yesterday afternoon.
^iss Laura Crawley of Chesternid,
visited Miss. A. L. Douglass
ldjweek, returning to her home
Vliss Ada and Master Kenney
Fmderburk, Mr. Lee Watts and
M. T. W. Belk and family, of
C.eraw, attended commencensnt
here.
Eve?Your watch repair work done at
^banks'.
I^L Sale?No. 2 Liddell saw mill, and
^Riorse Liddell Boiler in good shape.
AX-gain for $200. Apply to C* M.
^Xer.
Fo Sale-?1,000 huudles of fodder.
J./. Terry, Pageland, R. 2. \
%
[H DOES THAI
W IT LOOKS LI
IW AL. D0ESNTJT?
r iuqutv AT A 1 H1I>
BAQKWARDS AN
I Po you buy y
haul your butter an(
doing things hackwa
Do you Write c
bye, Bill, till the lun
L where to enrich ano
H iirnnon .1 <1 1
M WUKl>Ei than Ibacki
f Vou are Doing
V"
i
Turn those peculiar
tisement around, put th
' get all that any GOOt
I money will work here i
The best business
j MILLION DOLLAF
1 Reserve company in S(
have been doing things
ASK ABOUT OL
I C. W. E!
Cheraw,
H. L. JOl
i
?
i i
" ' i
fc * *
r
Feed Stii
Provisloi
Corn, oats, hay, mill fe
pricas if you buy in quantiti
the retail market in small qt
You have made manymisi
if you buy before seeing u
more.
We sell you one sack or a
please.
RllOrcrv Hotnocc
11 Will 'j Wtm
$8.50 to $20. Double 33
and single wagon
harness, double car- :
riage harness, plow
collars, bridles and
all other extra lea- ' -M
ther goods in our
line.
Call and look; get prices and th<
Pageland Buggy <
KE THE NAME OF A MF
WELL, IT IS ALL IN 1
JG?SOME FOLKS GO T
YWAY!
our groceries from a store i
1 eggs to Constantinople? II
ird.
i check lor your life insur
ieral, and send it to "Wall
ther state? II you do you
wards?
I Things Backward:
Eyes Wide Open.
looking words that you see at th
em on your next check for insur
) company can give you, and e
in your State where it will help
men in Chesterfield county hi
IS insurance in the OLDCST,
>uth Carolina. If you are not
backwards.
*
JR NEW "INCOME POLK
STES, General
HNSON, Local t
Pageland
ffs and J
ns
ed etc. at wholesale
es, or at prices below
lantities. m
takes in your life, and
s you will make one
thousand, just as you
] j
x>t of brand new buggies j
ust put .up. Take a look J
ind make your selection.
fhe prices range from! $55
ipward, and you'll be
>leased. fl
en back your iudgment.
& Wagon Co. fl
XICAN GENER-^^^
"HE WAY YOU
HROUGH. LIFE
in Kalamazoo or
you do you are
ance, say "Good 1
[ Strett or some- 1
are doing things
> With Your
e top of this adverance
and you will
:very penny of your
your bnsiness.
11 1 -
ive bought over a
LARGEST Legal
one of them, you
ZY." It's cheaper.
Agent
- S. C.
\gent