The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, May 27, 1914, Image 2
The Pageland Journal
Published Wednesday Mornings
C. M. Tucker, Proprietor
Subscription Price - - $1.00 ''
r Entered as second-class mail 1
matter at the post office at Page- ]
land, S. C., under the Postal Act '
of March 3, 1879. s
May 27, 1914
- i
Suppose we agreed with some 1
folks in their opinion of us? The
installation of a self-kicking ma 1
chine would be a cr> ing need, ;
says an exchange.
I
m .
If we believed that Chesterfield
is half as good a place to live
as the Advertiser has pictured it
in the last several issues we
would move there and try to 1
persuade everybody else to go 1
with us. 11
j
Theodore Roosevelt, who was
defeated for president in the last
election and who has been on
an extended expedition in South
America, is back home prepar- j
l ing to go the length and breadth
i of the country on a hot air camI
paign in the interest of the Pro
^ gressive party. The big news ]
papers are putting him on the
front page again.
The Monroe Journal still refers ]
to our county seat as "Chesterfield
courthouse," notwithstand t
ing the fact that the Chesterfield }
Advertiser is using nearty two ,
columns a week in telling what ,
a great town it is. Make it thrpp i
columns, Marsh, and compel ,
them to recognize your town as
__ something more than a place to
hold court.
^ The Chesterfield Advertiser <
thinks that President Wilson is
Hone of the strongest men ever pro 1
^BHced by any nation but thinks ]
^^^BLmade a mistake when h^re- j
sonsfortm^^^^^^^^|Pi^Rr ^
resents the uN^^JH^ffement in *
W Mexico and tha^^ie sent three i
B strong men tov the mediation i
conference in Canada but in the
I 'same breath acknowledges that
I T T vi or to r?n m o intA nrktiror KirmiAo
r vjy SUtationable
methods. The Advertiser
says, "nevertheless there was the j
form of an election and on the 1
^ face of the returns he had a small 1
majority for the Presidency." 1
What better reason did our
president need to refuse to recog- i
nize Kuerta as the rightful ruler
of Mexico? i
The coupty commissioners
are coming in for a big share of
criticism because they bought
S^bile for the county
. The supervisor relit
hundred dollars a
i no allowance for
The law says lie
ote his entire time to
and his work requires
eling over the county,
urn requires that he
e kind of conveyance
Here-to-fore he has
n his own buggv, and
consider the fast age
we live, this is coming
[her slow. The coms
believe that he will |
d to do so much more
t the purchase price will
y well spent. A Ford
is what tht? r>r*iir?t*r nnJ/t
r.? vwumj j/mu
for at the regular price of five
hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To this Mr. King added the
necessary fifty dollars and
bought the four passenger model.
Mr. King furnishes his own gasIoline,
oil and repairs, and at the
expiration of his term surrenders
the car to his successor. The
machine belongs to the county
and not to Mr. King.
Many other counties provide
automobilW for the supervisors,
Darlington and Florence being
^^^ntkis number.
/
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist
J. M. Sullivan. Pastor.
There are rtiany things for
which we are grateful, but
imong other things we are
hankful that we were permitted
to attend the great Southern
Baptist Convention at Nashville,
Tenn..?the lai^est nttpndanrp
ind best convention yet. Over
nineteen hundred delegates en-j
rolled, and visitors variously estimated
at from two to three
thousand were in attendance.
We felt that it would be selfish
not to tell our people about it.
So last Sunday at Pageland and
Providence we took time to tell
them just a little?and some
liave actually had the courage to
say that they enjoyed it very
much.
We were, as we always are,
delighted to be with the Providence
church last Sunday afternoon.
These good people are
always anxious to know what is
being done religiously elsewhere
The "enlistment campaign" is
nn. We understand that it started
off well at Dudley last Sunday,
and Pageland Sunday night
Inasmuch as Dr. Langston was
yery tired from the heavy work
if the day, Bro. B. S. Funderburg
was pressed into service Sunday
light and gave us a real good
sermon along the line of being
jood ourselves and the joy of
finding grace in the hearts and
ives of others.
Dr. Langston had charge of
[he services Monday morning
jiving us one of the best talks
ir lectures on "Christian Literature
in the home," we have ever
lieard. Monday night was anither
good service for us here.
Tuesday Dr. Langston was at
White Plains for all day services.
Bro. Sutton was with us at Pageland
Monday and at Plains Tuesday.
Htliorc nrn nvnnnt/vJ 1"'
uti free to be in the campaign
ind hope to enjoy it with our
'riends on our former field.
Methodist Episcopal
By Rev J. A. Mcuraw
Next Sunday we will preach
it Zion in the morning and at
Price's at 4 p. m. We will not
have any services at Prices on
the next first Sunday.
The children's exercise will be
next Sunday night, at Pageland.
A collection will be taken for
the establishment and maintainance
of Sunday schools in strictly
mission sections of our county.
i ne next Annual vx>nierence
will be held in Sumter, and the
date tor holding the session has
been fixed for Nov. 25. So our
conference year is now just half
gone.
The general conference vhich
is the law making body of the
church and which meets only
once in four years has just now
closed its quadrennial session at
Oklahoma Citv. One action
that concerns South Carolina
Methodism was an act authorizing
the division of the South
Carolina conference into two
conferences. This division will
not be finally made until the
session of 1915 conference.
The conference as it now is, is
almost too large to be entertained
in any one town in the State.
A Coaxer for Baby.
When the doctor called to set
the baby its mother informed
him that the medicine left foi
the infant the day before was al
gone.
"Impossible," declared the sur
prised physician. "I told you tc
give him a teaspoonful once ai
hour."
"Yes, but John and mothe
and I and the nurse have eacl
1 had to take a teaspoonful, toe
' in order ?o get baby to take it.1
, ^-Youths Companion.
' v
. . "3
To The Voters of Chesterfield
County: i
The State Convention has *
adopted rules which require & t
new enrollment of all votelM
this year. 1
To enroll you must be jH
white Democrat, twenty oqHj
years old before the next gejifl
eral election and must have lhft&
ed within the State two >ea*?|
and the county six months bq-^?
fore the next general elections
and the precinct sixty day bd?b
fore the primary. You m?fl|
enroll personally and sign tnH
roll yourself. - jg
You can enroll on only oneYj
club?the one nearest to you
your township or club district.
Now, it is important for everyJj
voter of Chesterfieid county tojj
enroll, hence let every clut&f;
have a representative at Cheste/r*i
field Court House on MondawP
June 1st, Jo arrange for this'.*
The books will be there by that '
time and must be opened by ;
Tuesday, June 9th and close on
Tuesday, July 28th, thus giving- i
seven weeks in which to enroll, <
and it will be published where
the books will be for each pre- !
cinct. Let every man go and
enroll and see that we have our
full vote enrolled.
After this year people who do
not move do not have to enroll
in the county anj' more, only
new voters have to iio so, but
the cities have to enroll anew'
every election year. If a voter
cannot sign his name to the roll
he can make his mark. No
white man is to be denied the
right to vote. See that your
name is enrolled. See that your
club is represented at Chester-^field,
June 1st. I
a member of th?^^3^1"1011*
but as State
commif'^^l want to see every i
uJiiie democrat in this county 1
- tmitt A k
M. M. -JOHNSON I
ATTORNEY AT LAW 'i
Will he in Pagcland Wednesday, j
Thursday and Friday of each week."
Office in rear of Mangum's Drug Store
THE MOVIES
The Pastim
\
Open every Tui
and Saturdav nidi
Saturday afternoc
Strictly moral and entertainin
tTTemovies
AOOOOOQOOOQK X
| All of Yo
X that we are in the drug busin
X you want, or get it for you,
A remind you that warm weatl
v w
U LU1U 1.
V and we serve them in a mam
X ure to drink something ice c
X Drop in and rest while you c
> 8 Paints |
' ^ at prices to please. Get pru
. ? We are agents for the Chalj
> f|J do the best work. Yours fa
: | PagelaiuL
o J
fOQOOQOSOOO^I
r>
##^HImlet *to m^n^ster*
AflHHu have some more
>^BHL Eightly. It came
jHKflp garden.**
Hamlet: Yes, *n*
tlSffl^nme outer our own
ij^m^flBfaK^a said he bet the
would keep
nBHH|^Ptt home after he
?Bub|Bb(v more of *em."?
|HK & Hunley
flHRttorneys
^SfERFIELD, s. C.
^^^BjR"Wear-Ever Hosiery Foi
fllv^n ^n<* Women
Special Offer.
pxjfWjgMBfed Time Only?
^SBsflr-of our finest 35c value
ta&HHgaranteed hose in black
orj^BBibrs with written guaraSHPbr
$1.00 and 5 stamps for
SBplALOFFER FOR MEN.
j&r< ft., limited time onlv, six
pfttaB^f ^our finest 35c value
gd^Bteed hose with written
gt^jj^veeand a pair of our well
krij^Bt'men's Paradise Garters
for^Be dollar, and 5 stamps for
"Ycm know these hose, they
stood the test when, all others
failed They give real fool
comjprt Thry have no seams
to Ip. They never become
lopsl and baggy as the shape is
l^V in, not pressed in. They
^Hpuaranteed for fineness, foi
sl^B, for superiority of materia
aB| workmanship, absolutely
stall less and to wear six month!
witlout holes, ora new pair free
dont* delay send in your ordei
bettrre offer expires. Give cor
tar-Ever Hosiery Co
j Daylon, Ohio
FOR VOIIR DEN C
fjeautllul College Pennants^*
e andHarvard. ead^jin, x 24 in
^efid now.
Ejjpward Specialty Co
. i' Dayton, Ohio.
THE MOVIES
ie Theater
s jday, Thursday
its at 8:30, and
t?4 A. n'rlorlr
Pfp M W VAV/VIll
g, Come and enjoy yourself
' THE MOVIES
- - ^ooeoBeeeoee
ji Know |
qss and that we keep what j
pnd just at this time let us |
- ?o tlin fim/i trAll rtoo/1 A
2^1 AO 1111/ till IV j\/u UVVU ^
jjrlnk't |
r er th ?t makes it a real pleas- j
:< >U! in our cool store room, j
| rink. (
|nd Oils |
lies from us before you buy. |
jjotte Steam Laundry. They '
If quick service.
Drug Co.
OOOOOCOOSOSOi
* - . .
'
flQMHHHBBHBH
Here are Two Mack
f Walton A. Wood M
Admiral Mower b]
because it is the only mower di
that has genuine underdraft, to
44 floating" frame and uniform s}
tilt, the three big mower features 111
no farmer should be without if he j!*
h values his own time or his teams' h ,n
I strength, and wants the machine H) m
I that does most work the easiest. yc
Make us prove these claims or convince yoursc.f I
Mower - $45.00
We will only have fou
at the above price. 1
$47.50
PAGELAND HAS
WHO SELLS C
COME AND SEE?
>
? Fresh lot Hour, three grade
j be beat.
22 pounds best yello\
i 21 'pounds best granu
3 7 1-2 ? good green
Easter is far gone; summer is hei
[ to wear ladies hats yet that will go
Oxfords for gents, ladies and chi
Be sure to come around to the fc
town.
I We take your measure for tailor
) antee a fit and satisfaction.
con
j.
TI^TiT-. rv^ii
miy miu veil
Goods.
m
This cut will remind
v
you of filled and well
pleased customers, . and
that the long drouth is
about over and our cus- ^
tomers are coming to us jgjn
because they know we
pride ourselves in hand- ^w|
ling high quality dry W
goods and groceries.
Keep in touch with us.
I Carolina Su
"I A. F. Funderbur
I The Square
gl?lllll 1IIMIMI III! !
WE ARE NOT GOINI
Selling Good
?"
S To do this we are boui
0 | customers want and need,
fi I often the Mexican greasers
0 I people eat three times a d,
^ I rations. Get yours here
1 I S. H. I
?
1
W/ie? IToci Need
No. 10
Steel Hay Rake
icauFP every tooth is held invidual
y and has a coil spring
protect it against sudden
rains; because it is made enely
of steel and can be deeded
upon to stand up under
instant wear and tear of work
all kinds i f fields. Its long life ^3
akes it the most economical KS
ru v,au uuy.
bv cr ***t>iinrr the macliinr* at our store.
Rake - 22.50
ir more mowers
'he next will be
!DWARE CO.
j
IHEAPEST?
COME TODAY
is, at prices that can t
v siBgar $1.00
lated ? $1.00
coffee $1.00
e, and we have a few ready
cheap.
Idren at star values.
>x place when you come to
made clothing:, and g:uarivcr
the
ipply Co.
k, Manager.
Dealers
S TO MEXICO for)
Is is
ir Business
rid to carry what our
We don t know how
? eat, hut the American
ay, and we supply the
Inn
un;. |
aney |