The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 11, 1914, Image 7

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The Pageiand Journal Novembe^ 11,1914 * ' Local News The third anual fair is in progress at Chesterfield this week. The hunting season opens uu in this state November lbtli. More grain is being sown this year than ever before. Next tall the people will be giau cotton was low this year. Mr. A. F. Funderburk lias been elected inanagei ot Fageland Insurance and Realty Company to succeed Mr. 11. N. Askins, who receiitlykpurchased an interest 111 Carolina Supply company. One oi the traders asks us to say that they want to make next Saturday the best trade day yet in the lot near i myall's shop. iou arc asked lo bung anything you have to traue 01 bell. Mr. (J. M. tjregory lias resigned ins position as policeman nere and has accepted a similai position at a iar^er salary ai Kershaw, to which place he moved his lamil> last week. Mr. J. H. \VIntniore lias been appointed policeman here. i he rural carneis have been .given another small raise 111 saiary wlieie the wcigtit ana uuniber oi pieces ol mail justii.) such action, darnel on rvuute one was raised lroin to $1,110; Koule l\*o rioni cm, 100 n> ^>1,112; Route three lronr Oouu to StlNd i . . ri.ir .... IJ ifvw WUilivi Wll IXUUIL" U11U iloiil Monroe was laiseu lioin lo 5>i,ZUU. hire destroyed the residence oi Mr. liud Williams in liuiora township last i'liuay morning, together with all Hie household goods, a collon House, a bale oi seed collon anu several bushels ot collon seed. There was no insurance. ihe lire started overhead in a small bedroom hulli lo the house, and 11 is supposed that rais and matches started the blaze. The second attraction ot the lyceuin couise will he given in the school auditorium Weciies day night, November. l&tli. Those who atlendcu the lust entertainment 111 October remember the splendid attraction given by the Pollers, and the second promises to be even better. 1 his one will be by Mrs. (Jhilton, ol Oklahoma, and those who attend will not regtel it. Remember the date is Novem ber 18th. Mr. W. L. AJarze caught a bluish, red-eyed bird last week and brought it to town lor the lolks to gaze at. Mr. (J. . Porter, Jr. bought the bird and carried it home. It was smallei limn a crow, had a short tail, white beak, red eyes and geen teet, with nairow webbs 011 the toes, Some said it was a raven, others a coot and still others liau never seen anything like it. Alter looking at the bird and the New International we call it a coot. Mr. I. 1\ Simpson says Mr. Joe Dent by caught the same bird and kept it about a week and turned it loose. Mr. Levy Sowell, an aged citizen of Jefferson, was cut about the throat with a butcher knife in the hands of Pleas Henry, a tenant on Mr. Sowell's farm I 21 2 miles from \o... I _ W.x JVIH i.HMI, i*lUir da> morning. Mr So well claims thai Henry had made way with some cotton made on his place, and when he vvfcnt to his place Monday words were passed and Henry attacked him with the knife he was butchering a hog w ith, and inflicted a very dangerous wound about the collar bone. He was arrested and lodged in jail to await the outcome of Mr. Sowell's wounds. Mr. Sowell has been in a very critical condition, but it is !>< lieved that he will recover if no futher complications arise. vj ^' * The county chain gang has been moved from the lower part of the county to the Jefferson road about half way from Jefferson to .Mr. R. H. Garland's where work has begun. The two miles hack to Jefferson will be worked first, after which the gang will work toward Pageland. Supervisor King proposes to put this road in good shape before the gang is moved away. This rs one of the main roads of the countv and it is in very bad condition. We are glad to see . < work begin on this stretch of road. i Mr. T. A. Funderburk came up to Pngeland a few weeks ago , and returned to Choraw in the ( afternoon. 1 he train was de- j laved here and he had a 30-rhinutes wait at the station. The Cheraw Chtonicle said he was in such a hurry to get hack i where there was something going on that he went to the station ahead of time. Last week Mr. Funderburk came up again to transact a little business requiring an hour or two, and he ju st stayed right on until he had to go home, and then he looked like he had rather take a whipping than go back. The boom in Gheraw's business must have pasi again. J Personals 1 Mrs. J. F. Crosswell has been < visiting relatives at Cassatts, S. C. 5 for several days. Mr. B. C. Oghnrn returned to Cheraw Monday, after spending a few days here. Mrs. Jack Kidd, of Monroe, ] spent Thursday with her sister. < Mrs. T. W. Gregory. I Mr. l-armiit Gulledge of Flor- 1 ence, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. 1 Mr. R. C. Funderburk and Miss Fannie Nash, of Monroe, visied at the home of Mr. A. \Y. Funderburk Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Simpson, of Colum- ( tAWht ;a .TmnV.vi.i -rwrrrfr-.V..v: r ? .-j. uv * VIUI uaj 3 with relatives here. Miss Annie Mae McCall, who has been in Columbia for several months, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McColl, to spend some time. Russians Pushing Forward London, Nov. 7.?9:20 p. m.? Kxcept for the fall of Tsing-Tau the most significant reports from i any of the battle fronts today? ( and the most welcome to the Allies?is that the Russians, besides driving the Austrians back in Galieia, have reached the W'arthe River in Russian ' Poland and have established 1 themselves on the Last Prussian < A Berlin official reports says some Russian cavalry crossed the Warthe but were driven back. lo this the Russian report adds that the town of Wart a on the Warthe River in Roland lias been occupied and . that a German column has proceeded westward near the Silesian frontier. The Russians too. are responsible for the report thn they have defeated the Get nans near Mlawa, in Roland, ju*>t across the Ivasl Prussian boundry and at Lyck, in Mast Prussia. Millitnrv observers here say the Russians have followed the retiring Germans at a much faster pace than was anticipated and that it the\ are in force they may prevent the Germans from takine no th??ir now ? I'VCJIIIUIIS nil the Warlho and compel them to <all buck to the Silesian bonier. Maine?Mv steady blew me off ti i supper at a reg'lar rest*rant last ni??ht. May? Say, tliey tell me lie's real refined. Mame?D.it's what! When he poured hiscoffcc out in issanccrj ter cool it, lu* didn't blow it like! some uys would, but just fiinii-1 _ cd it wid is pnivam-.t. | ' -?3 CHURCH NOTES . ( Methodist Protestant . .. I By. J no. W. Quick, Pastor Our fourth and last quarterly conference for the conference year will be held with Rose Hill church next Friday afternoon at '1 o'clock. It is very important that all official, members be present, "It's your duty." We leave next Tuesday morning for Asheville, the seat of our annual conference. We would be glad to go before the conference with a clean sheet, all claims paid. ^e are known by our fruits. Our appointment for next Sun-J tlay will be at Rose Ilili at 11 o'clock. This will be our last appointment for the yoar. Have I made it pleasant for veil? p ! Have you made it pleasaet for me? Have I done my duty? Have you done your duty? Can 1 say well done? Can you say well done? Will God say well done? "What lack I yet," Matt. 19:20. Methodist Episcopal Rev. J. A. McGraw, Pastor Rev. \V. A. Massebenu will preach in the Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:15 j'clock. The fourth quarterly conference for the Pageland circuit will he held Thursday jhout 12 o'clock in the Pageland Methodist church. Who? Cheraw Chronicle The trouble at the McDonald house last Saturday night turned out to be only a little drunken fight. It was at tirst thought a murder had been committed. Arrests were made and the sus pected parties were taken to jail. Sunday morning the supposed corpse came back to the boarding house. David E., for Instance [jaffnev Lodvor Why is it tlrat after a Ion*? lank Democrat stays in Washington for a few* years lie begins to look like stall fed cattle or the moon when it is full? "There's only wan thing Oi liov against liquor." "An' phwat's that, O'Brien." "Sluire, il 1 din ink beer Oi get full before Oi'm dhrunk, an' if Oi dhrink whiskey Oi get ihrunk before Oi'm full."?Ex. Notice of Election Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Tageland on Wednesday l)e ivmber 30, 1914 to elect an inten [lant and four wardens to serve during: the ensuing: year of 1915. R. L. McManus, Intendant. C. M. Tucker, Clerk. ()ctober 26, 1914. (Advertisement) Old Mr. Sunflower thrusts his head nigh above the garden fence and proclaims himself king over all the little bugs and small potatoes down below. In strength and vigor he overtops all his associates even as GOODRICH trIjad TIRES If are head and shoulders ![{( above other tires when it comes to lording it over jo; i skids and short mileage. Jin h i , Oxx/rx h gii<es you the best lire oiy i j (ioodruh gives you the bi'sl price r&l t/j WE SELL THEM TR"*/ Che Pagelanri Garage <r * ? BUSINESS LOCALS I?Tou ?wish to rent a 2-horse farm or work it on shares, see J. 1.. Griggs, Pageland, Route 1. * 9 3 p Shingles lor Sale?we have big supply of No. 2 shingles. Will sell at a ' | very low price. Pagvland Hardware Co. Your?watch needs cleaning. Why not have it done? B. B. Kubanks For Sale---for cash good sound corn from the heap as it is shucked. Mrs M A. V. Funderburk. Now?is the time to let us sell you a lard stand cheap i ageland Hardware Co. Rooting lor Sale?we have just re ceived a big stock of Galvanized and Rubber Roofing. Our prices are low. Pageland Hardware Co. Sausage Mills?at reasonable prices at Pageland Hardware Co. Wanted?Salesmen and collector to work Pageland and Jefferson. Experience unnessary. Good contract. Party must furnish horse and wagon. Address Singer Sewing Machine Co. Uennettsville, S. C. For Rent 2-horse farm one mile northeast of Pageland, sand and clay soil, goad buildings. See Kufus Clark, or J. W. Clark at Marshville. 1 have?closed out my business, and will appreciate a prompt settlement by those who owe me. 1 helped you. Now it is time for you to help me. Mr. T. Ik Watts will give you a receipt for any money you pay him for me when 1 am away, but 1 can usually he found about the same stand. S. II. Lancy. tor Rent?large two-story painted dwelling on Maple street. Possession given December 1st Fred Florton. W. A Walls- -is now prepared to saw your wood or thresh your peas. His prices are right, but his machine refuses to work on credit. Sec him, if you want your work done at once We?have just received a new line of post cards. They are beauties. Mangum Drug Co. Hirjtiest market price for cotton eed. Our scales are hack of Mungo's store. Mungo Uros. & Walters. I hereby forbid anyone hiring or harboring or giving aid in any way to any of my three boys, Esa^Pjujidand Willie without J u l i ill M For ii lir * Vj Realizing the \o\ :' depression we ha II.SJ La(l les ong blac 11 Bin lot worth $< IT Lot ol ladies coal II A I 'w nice coats 5] Lot o( hoys overo IJ Mens overcoats a embraces everyth | W9. as is made IIAI hoys suits and pa 111 IjjV struck deep with tjjj You will find ev( Iji d?e limit. We ii f&ai jH (ail to interest yo 51 and will not \\ gV guarantee satislac ? | PAGELA v v?< /? ! The Only Reallj is the one with something laid up for a rainy day. The pair without a doilar ahead must alway worry. At The Bank of Pageland a husband and wife can start a ioint account upon which either can draw. Why not start one now and lessen your worry with I every new deposit. The Bank < PAGELAP i Wanted within ten days 100 head of cattle in any condition; price depends upon condition of cattle. W. F. Phillips. II rough lumber at 80 cents per hundred is what you want, see J. A. Laney. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats at Mungo Pros. Try---a Bottle of Liver Lax, one of the best Laxatives there is on the market, it acts on the/.iver. Mangum Drug Co. Highest?market price for cattle at any and all seasons. Also all the veals I can get. Phone no. 15, Pageland Exchange. II. B Graves. 9-p We will grind your corn on Saturdays. Miller & Hinson, Plains. 20tf Bring?your Chickens and F.ggs to D. E Clark & Co. Cold weather is coming and you had better let me supply you with wood now Cord wood $1.25 per cord; short lengths $1.35 per cord. J. A. Laney. Our?laundry work is giving general satisfaction. Let us have yours next Monday. Mangnm Drug Store. ! Pollock & Pegues LAWYERS _ IWiilding - Cheraw, S. C. Lmber of firm will be in roesdaj^ The Fall Tr n price ol cotton and the ve made the following re( k coats worth $7.50 redi 5.00 reduced to $3.00. Is and jackets 75 c up. uits at cost. oafs at $2.00 each. 11 greatly reduced in price. ing from the little baby We have the largest 1 mts ever sbown in Pagelai the price cutting knile. iry item ol our immense ; nvite you to inspect our 11 . . i u we win not taKe up me link hard of you in tl :tion. Come to see us ND MERCAN1 ' Happy Couple of Pageland I *D, S. C. j Dr. R. L. McManus DENTIST Pageland, S. C. Will be at Jefferson on W ednesday and a! Ruby Tlmrsdav Mt. Croghan l rida\ of eaeh week, remainder of time at Rajje land. Oftiee in rear of loseph's new Store, Rayeianu. S. C M. M. JOHNSON ATTOKMO \ i I \ W \N" ill t?e in t'n^uiaml VWiJiu-mI.iv, Thursday and Friday <>; 1H1 w.-? k Stop Talking War Talk Business and Drink H adc C av' ill general financial |V luctions: 11 reed to $5.00. 11 II SI s? |i Our shoe lint If m An/?noi i-* S ^ .1 < A\ lUUttddlll III .1^ ?? ine of mens and M nd. These were M IS 11 stock reduced to Yf I V ' J stock and if vvc ich ol your lime M . . ii le least. 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