The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, June 24, 1914, Image 3
The Pagetoid Journal
Jue 24.1914
Local News ]
J
Bygeorgeaintithot ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe M.
Rollins Friday a son.
The first watermelons of the
season arrived last week. The
: pa a. i_
Iinix wu5 huuui dv cents eacn or
5 cents a thump.
Mr. B. F. Clark, the man without
hands, continues his pranks.
He has been seen running an
automobile, and he goes hunting
when he pleases.
Mr. E. E. Porter is again in
Chesterfield, being connected
with the Chesterfield Loan &
Insurance Co., says the Chester-1
field Advertiser. The many
friends of Mr. Porter are glad
that he is again in Chesterfield.
The Jefferson Mercantile
company of Jeffccson has been
chartered, with a capital oi
S6000. The officers are M. M.
Johnson, president; L. E. Raley,
vice president, and C. H. Raley,
secretary and treasure.
A horse ran away with Messrs.
J. V. Thompson and Willie San^Oro
???- c ?: ? tj:ii -i u ?
uvio nvat Ofliu^ 11111 CllUlUll III
Lancaster county Sunday and
Mr. Thompson is suffering from
a broken rib and other bruises
sustained when the buggy turned
over.
Misses Benton and Gulledge,
the popular milliners for Pageland
Mercantile company and
Carolina Supply company respectively
during the past season
left Thursday for their homes in
Wadesboro. Miss Benton expects
to return to Pageland next
season and Miss Gulledge may
return also. %
Mr. A. F. Funderburk, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mjs. A. F. Funder
spector in Martinsburg, ^V. Va.,
at a salary of $900.00 per year,
w He is a Democrat and was apJ^iated
by a Republican n.ay?i.
Cotton blooms are being (eported
on every hand. Messrs.
G.W. Myers, J. D. Watts, W. E.
Hancock and J. A. Arant report
that each had a bloom on Tuesday
16th. Mr. J. R. Rollins
brought one on Wednesday, and
then the cotton began in earnest
and we quit the game. Mr. C. L.
Gulledge says some of his cotton
is nearly hip high and Mr. W. T.
Edgeworth says he thinks his
will be. Mr. Gulledge would
probably exhibit his stalk but he
wants to keep it.
Mr. H. L. Johnson, who has
been with The Journal for more
than ttirrv lmnfo 1^/4 J ?
wiau IT*v jv/flidf icu ivicuiuity
morning to enter the symmef
school at Wofford college. He
expects to enter the University
of South Carolina at the opening
of the next session. Mr.
Johnson is an exceptionally fine
young gentleman and his going
in a Histinrt Iacc f/\ 1 . ? '
>W M IVOO IU X IJC J UUI Uttl.
He is aptr honest, sober, moral
and faithful to duty. A college
course will better fit him for life's
work and, while we feel the loss,
we can't say we regret that he
has gone. In his going the town
looses one of its best young men.
Sunday Was the longest day in
the year, if we are to accept the
statement of those who know,
and the days now begin tn shorten
and the nights to lengthen.
This time is called the summer
solstice. I ne solstices fall on
June 21st and December 22nd of '
each year, December 22nd being
the shortest day. The equinoxes
are March 21st and September
22nd. On these dates the days
and nights are of equal length.
On last Sunday it was nearly
fifteen hours from sun rise until
sun set. We are thankful that
fh? ihorter dqyi are coining,
4 i \
s
The Journal was in error last
week in saying that Mr. Earl
Griffith, of Jefferson, had an (
operation for appendicitis. It ^
was his brother, Mr. Claude Grif- .
fith, who was operated on and \
he is doing nicely. ,
Mr. John D. Keziah, of near <
Matthews, N. C., died at his 1
home Sunday afternoon about 4 1
o'clock. He had been sick <
several weeks with bone cosump- 1
tion and cancer of the stomach. ]
He was about 46 yeans old and is 1
survived by a wife and five children.
He was a brother of Mrs.
W. L. Marze, of Pageland, and
he was a member of Pageland
Baptist church. He was a native
j of Union county, but he lived
near Pageland two years and
moved back to his home last fall.
He was a good citizen and neighbor,
and he was highly respected
by those who knew him. A
good man has suffered and gone
to his reward.
Personals
Miss Mae Railings, of Monroe,
is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr. E. M. Railings.
Miss Ruth Chavis left Monday
morning for Ashville, N. C., to
spend a few weeks.
Mr. Robt. Turner left Wednesday
to visit his sister, Mrs. S. J.
Stone, at Effingham. After a few
days there he goes to Gaston,
S. C., to teach a summer school
lof about 2 months. He will ho
principal of the school with
several teachers under him.
Mr. George H. Bailes and i
children, Tom and Beverly, of
Anderson, Miss Lalah Bailes, of
Charlotte, and Miss Teva Belle
Spinx, of Rock Hill, spent a fewdays
last week with relatives
and friends here.
| Miss Nellie Mangum is spending
a few days in Charlotte and
from there she goes to Lincoln- '
ton to visit in the home of Mr.
C. L. Goodson.
Mr. Kemp '
ill Charlotte Monday
afternoon to undergo a second,
operation for appendicitis. ^
Miss Rosa McLemore left yes- '
terday morning for Chailotte to
spend a few days with relatives ]
before returning to her home in i
Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Lou Eubanks, of Buford '
township, is visting her sons,
Messrs. S. B. and B.,B. Euhanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Laney (
spent Sunday with relatives here, i
Mrs. I. S. Fuederburk of Mt- ^
Croghan, spent several days last "
I. _ - 1 - '
weea wim reiauves ana Inends
here.
Mr. R. A. Carpenter and family J
visted at the home of Mr. J. W.
Clark in Marshville Sunday. 1
<
District Sunday School Con- 1
ference.
The Florence District Sunday 1
School conference will meet in
Central Methodist Church in
Florence next Monday June, 29,
and continues in session until
the afternoon of July 1st.
Rev. J. A. McGravv, pastor of
Pageland circuit, has prominent
place on program. Among other ^
promient speakers on the pro
gram we find the names of Rev. J
W. A. Massabeau, Mr. J. M.
Way, Rev. R. E. Turnipseed,
and Rev. Peter Stokes.
There are 25 methodist (church (
South) Sunday schools in Ches- i
terfield county and each of these <
will send it's superintendent and 1
one delegates to this conference. 1
Eastern Star Meeting.'
. I <
All officers and members of ,
the Pagehind chapter of the j
Eastern Star are requested to be <
present at the regular meeting
next Friday night at X o'clock to
hear the report of the Grand
chapter which recently closed at (
Clio, Paternally yours,
Mrs. II. W. Crosswell, J
Worthy Matron.
\
i
Use Soda Now.
Now is the time to use Nitratt \
)f Soda on the young crops a: \
veil as the older ones. Tho
^oung plants need the soda to
nake them grow rapidlv an^
nature before frost comes. The
crops do not get as much benefit
from the soda if it is applied
late. Put the soda in early an4
cultivate shallow and often,
keeping the land just as level as
possible all the time. Do not
plow up the feed roots, but allow
them to grow and nournish the
plants. Shallow and often from
now on should be your aim.
J. A. Arant.
Route 1 Items.
Misses Annie and Desdine
Lowery, of Altan, spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in this
section.
The Lord's supper was observed
at Salem last Sunday at
Rev. A. J. Crane's regular appointment.
Mr. Junius Horton, who attended
the Presbyterian theological
seminary in Richmond,
Va., last session, is at the home
of his father, Mr. H. H. Horton,
and he will work in the Sunday
school at Salem this summer.
He was recently operated on fbr
appendicitis. t
There will be a debate at Mills
school house nevt SatiirHav
night. Subject: Should we as a
State or a nation allow woman
suffrage? Affirmative, L. B.
Price, W. N. Knight, P. H. Mills.
Negative J. F. Richardson, J. L.
Griggs, E. Mills.
Miss Lela Wallace, of near
Mt. Croghan, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. C. Sims.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness to us during
the sickness and death of our
little Edith Elaine.
We had moved here as strangers
in a strange land but these!
treated us-as biolSl
sisters and our hearts '
*0-x>ut in gratitude to them for
it. We find it to be true that,
4 A friend in need
Is a friend indeed."
May God reward them as we
lever can.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yarborough.
Announcements.
Announcements will be inserted un
ler this head from this date until the prinary
for the rates below, cash in advance:
Congress, $5.00; county and
itate, $3.00; township, $1.50
FOR CONGRESS.
I hereby announce my candiiacy
for congress in the fifth
:ongressional district.
I stand on my record as legis
ator in the State, as a supporter
>f Woodrow Wilson fornomi
lation for presidency and of his
jeneral policy in tlje adminisration
of the goverment and
egislation promoted.
W. F. Stevenson.
FOR AUDITOR.
Thanking the people for past
iUDnort 1 herohv !innniinro m\r.
" ? "'J I
self a candidate for reappointnent
to the office of County
\uditor for Chesterfield County,
iubject to rules governing the
Democraiic Primary.
T. W. Eddins.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE |
I hereby announce myself a
:andidate for the House of Representatives
from Chesterfield
:ounty, subject to the rules and
egulations of the Democratic
primary.
M. M. Johnson.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate tor tne 1 louse of Representative
in the coining pri- ,
nary, subject to the rules gov- I
irning the same.
J. Clifton Rivers.
COTTON WEIGHER.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
>osition of cotton weigher at
^ageland,
Lem Robinson
r
BUSINESS LOCALS I
Bay?those canned sweet potatoes from
W. J. Blakeney.
We keep bottled Coca Cola on ice
for those who prefer it to the Fountain
Coca Cola. Mangum Drug Co.
For Sale?a complete line of automobile
supplies. Pageland Hardware Co.
For Sale?6 nice six weeks old pigsII.
D. Rushing, Pageland, R 1. 41-2-p.
For Sale?Oats in the shock. Mrs. M.
A. V. Funderburk.
Latlles from the country are welcome
to make our store a place to rest while
in the city. Man gum Drug Co.
Just Received?a stock of Diamond
automobile casings with 5000 mile
guarantee. Pageland Hardware Co. 1
Gasoline?Goodyear and Diamond
auto casings and tubes at Pageland
Hardware Co.
When?Your watch goes wrong bring
it to me and have itcorrected. B. B. Kuhanks.
We
have as good line of cifcars as
any city Drug store. Come in ancD try
them. Mangum Drug Co. '
For Sale 40,000 Nancy Hall potato
plants. Can make prompt delivery}
T. W. Gregory.
That Ka-ko makes as good pound
cake as yon ever tasted. Try a package
at Mangum Drug Co.
Picnic Hams and Breakfast strips at
S. H. Laney's
We have a small Soda Fountain that
we will sell cheap. Mangum Drug Co.
For Sale?Ten tons feed or fertilizer
fiaiton seed meal, at $1.55 per sack, delivered
on your wagon. Gregory's Food
SlAre. t
Highest?market price for cattle at any
and all seasons. Phone no. 15, Page
iana r,xcnange. H. IS Graves. 35-50-p.
Carbon for the new Acme smoothing
iron. D. E. Clark & Co.
G?l a bottle of iLax Fos, one of the best
Laxatives on the market for 50 cts. Mangnm
Drug Co.
A Nice?line of fine Chewing Tobacco
just in at Mangums Drug Co.
[standing-? a full Jersey, at Caston'
ktables, fee $1.00 cash. See G. H. Watts
Bor Sale?Thoroughbred White Leg- *
horn eggs at 75 cts. per setting of 15.
L. Parker.
We will grind your corn on Saturdays.
^Lller St Hinson, Plains. 2<Mf
??a^h from Fxrx" J
1.nmber Co.
See?'Tlirno 1 nwn Cwinorc Or* A f 1 r I
pot stands at Pagcland Novelty Works.
Agents Wanted?to handle an article
that will net you $5.00 to $30.00 a
week. Write for full information. The
Cheraw Specialty Co.
Dont forget our home made meal.
Carolina Supply Co.
If In Need of a writing desk, hook
case, medicine cabinet, kitchen cabinet
or table, see us at once. We have a lot
on hand ready made and painted.
- Pageland Novelty Works.
Have?Your watch repair work done a
'Eubanks'.
gnnmminmiimim]
Ch
I i
| Championshii
| Doublehead
B Hear The can
5 Th
H Big day at Chestei
public speaking, with c;
Come and pick out the
the only opportunity yoi
B The Baseball
w
u be decided that day.
3 Jefferson team two (2) \
M Both teams are in the
H played. Candidates v
M And all speeches will b
I ALL ROADS
I on Th
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[
Feed Stul
Provisioi
Corn, oats, hay, mill fee
pricas if you buy in quantitie
the retail market in small qu
You have made many mist
if you buy before seeing us
more.
We sell you one sack or a please.
Buggy Harness from WB
$8.50 to $20. Double P
and single wagon
harness, double car- ::2S
riage harness, plow ,
collars, bridles and
all other extra lea- :
$^5
ther goods in our
line.
Call and look; get prices and the
Pageland Buggy &
The four designs of Cortright Metal S
made in any of the following ways:
1. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted
o o. i r nr* I . ? . ?
z. otamped trom 1 m-plate and painted
3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvaniz
4. Stamped from special tight-coated G<
Each and every genuine Cortright Metal
Trade-mark, "Cortright Reg. U. S. Pal
For Sale bi
PAGELAND HARDWARE
v
nnTTTTTTTTTTIIIIIIHIIII TIT
esterfiel
VS
euersuii
) Baseball Gameer,
9:30 A. M. and
ididates for Goveri
lursday, July 2nd.
rfield. Specsal trains to handle
andidates for all State offices t
man von wish tr> vote fnr fnr(
j will have to hear them.
Championship oi C
County Will
Chesterfield will play the her
?ames, one in the morning at 9::
pink of condition and a high gre
Vlll not commenrp tn sneak nnl
e finished before 2nd game is ca
i LEAD TO CHES1
iiirsday July 2nd 19
Limiuiiixuxuxnxzimxm
Ks and (
is
>H ptr at wVinlocoln
>? Vkv Ul, ?T llUIVOaily
js, or at prices below
antities.
akes in your life, and
\ you will make one
thousand, just as you
"sy
II I ! ?J
ot of fc>rand new buggies
ist put up. Take a look
id make your selection,
he prices range from $55
sward, and you'll be
eased.
n back your judgment.
i Wagon Co.
OtUatilSkjeH* | T
I IMrefiTOM
/
hingles as shown above are
Red.
Green.
pr] 1-%%/ a kam Lrlmoino nf/w??e
alvanized Sheets. |
I Shingle is embossed with this |
t. Off." 6 I
/
CO., Pageland, S.C.
amnnmxnmmn
IJI 1
u i
Q
N
-July 2nd. d
4 P.M. |
nor Speak, g
the crowds. Big B
o make speeches. ^
jovernor. This is u
hesterfield 0
a
dtofore undefeated , E3
iO; one at 4 p. m. Q
ide of ball will be ^
til after 1st game. u
lied a? 4 o'clock. H
iERFIELD 1
14. I
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