Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V A- . The Pageland Journal November 25, 1914 Local News R6v. R. W. Calo will preach at Providence at 3:30 next Sunday. Miss Lala Bailes leaves today to spend Thanksgiving at her - ^ home near Pineville, N. C. Mrs. John G. Rivers, of Chesterfield, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. A. C. Douglass. We are asked to say that there will be Thanksgiving services nt Providence tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The publishers of The Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every sub scriber whose subscription is paid for 1915, a Calendar for the new year. Mr. B. C. Ogburn, who has charge of the Cheraw Hotel at Cheravv, has decided to move back to Pageland. Mr. P. H. Arant will probably move his family to Cheraw and take charge of this hotel when it is given up by Mr. Ogburn. Rev. J. A. McGraw lelt yesterday for Sumter to attend the! conference of the methodist Episcopal church South.' Mr. McGraw has been on this field three years and has given satis faction. He goes up to the conference with good reports, and the chances are good for his return for one more year, which will make the four. Miss Laura King died at the home of her father, M/. Lonnie King, in White Store township, Anson county, Monday night, after a short illness with paralysis. She was about 19 years old and was an upright christian which place the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss King was a niece of Mrs. T. B. Smith, of Page land. Rev. J. W. Quick and Mr. J. A. Turner returned Saturday night from Ashville, N. C. where they attended the conference of the Methodist Protestant church of North Carolina. Mr. Quick was returned to this charge for another year, to the satisfaction of the members of the churches of this charge and the people of Pageland as a whole. Revs. O. D. Stacy and W. P. Martin have not been assigned to any church es. Rev. J. W. Self goes to Fairview, N. C. Greensboro was selected as the place of next conference. Jones and Oglesby will have a representative in Chesterfield next Saturday to buy horses to ship to the war. If you have one you think they need more than you do, take him down. Do not exnect too mnrti ever, for they will not buv plugs at any price and they will not pay two prices for good horses. Each horse will have to conform to their requirements as to weight, color, etc. There is no . use to carry your light colored horses, for they are not wanted at any price. . They will huy mules and horses, but you needn't expect very high prices. Probably the oldest pair of shoes in the county is in this office now. They were the first shoes ever worn by Mr. W. M. Mangum, of route threer and ' ?- * ' - * lucj weiu umigm rrom IMnj. i Miller at Jefferson sixty-one 1 years ago. Mr. Mangum prizes ' them verv highly. They are J tiny things and are considerably worn, but these things only \ make them the more valuable t to Mr. Mangura. ) V V * '^v" Miss Mittie Watson died at the home of her father, Mr. Allen Watson, over in Anson county last Wednesday, after an illness of only about 5 daysFuneral was held at Lone Pine church Thursday by Rev. J. L. Tyler, of Chesterfield. Mr. lohn Rorie, son of Mr. Thos. Rorie, of west Lanes Creek township, and Miss Ger trude Melton, daughter of Mr. Minor Melton, were married Sunday afternoon hv Rev. M. D. L. Preslar at his home a few miles south of Monroe. Mr. Lonnie Cato, son of Rev. R. W. Cato, and Mis* Mary Ken nington, daughter of Mr. G. W. Kennington, were married here Sunday morning by Esq. G. M. Rodgers. These are popular young people of the Union hill section, and many friends wish them the success they expect. Mr. T. B. Watts has moved his family and his stock of gocds back to his farm See his advertisement in another place in this issue. - Mr. Watts, and Ins family are good people ami their going is a distinct loss to the town. In the advertisement of the old fiddlers convention the price of admission was given wrong in part of our last issue. The error was discovered and corrected before half of the issue was printed, and it is given correctly in this issue. Read it for yourself, and -attend if you like music of this kind. Mr. Pearl Riggins and Miss Ruby Gale, were married Sun day afternoon at the home of Mr. W. L. Thomas, who per formed the ceremony. Mr. Rig 1 jrins is n srwi r?f \Ir I? T T)i? r> ? ? ?"* J' gins, of Lanes Creek township and the bride is a daughter ol Mr. W. D. Gale, of west Marsh ville township. These are popular young people. It is encouraging to see that so much grain is being sown this season and to know that it is r. W. M. Man gum^^^^^^^Hree bunches oats^^^^^^ffe Saturday after noon that are fine indeed. He sowed part of his crop in July and part in August, and he has already mowed them down to prevent winter killing. One of the bunches he brought to town has ninety stalks in it, all hav ing grown out from one grain of seed, it seems. The writer hasn't seen Mr. Mangum's fields but it must be a treat to see such fine grain. Mr. Mangum is one of the good farmers who believe in living at home. CHURCH NOTES BAPTIST, J. M. Sullivan. Pastor. Paul said "Giving thanks al ways for things, unto God and the Father in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ"? Epb 5: 20; The Panic has struck hard hut not many of us have reached the place vet that we could truthfully thank God for it. Though we may see the day when it will be easy for us to do so. When Israel had three years and six months drouth they thought it mighty "bad," but God was bringing them to their senses. Me may have some good things in store for us. Let us all meet Thursday and return thanks to God for his goodness to us during the past von r J White Plains B. Y. P. U.' 10 a. m. Talk l>v Pastor at 11 a. m. Pageland at 3 p. m. Next Sunday there is a treat in store for cmr White Plains l)rethern. Their former pastor, liro. K. C. Snyder, will preach o them at II a. m. Also at j Paeeland 7 p. in. i There will he preaching at ''agcland next Sunday at 11 a. n. subject "Heaven". Come; rou are welcome. BUSINESS LOCALi Wanted a few loads of oak wood 18 J inches lhng, on subscription to that Pageland Journal j One bushel of corn or three pecki' of peas pay for a year's subscription to The Journal. * ? Wan ted ?to rent good ope-horse iM on halves. Prefer sand buj-<*lay will, do. Ervin Rollings, Pagelar.d, S C. II we have ginned your cotton on I credit, this is a polite hint that wc would be pleased to receive payment, for we need it We are alwavs glad to accommodate our patrons. Then in turn we like for tlienr to accommodate us. Thanks in advance. C. C. &. B. F. Clark. Loaned?1 loaned my trowel to someOne about a year ago, and it has not been returned 11 you have it, please return it to. C. W. Porter, Sr. 5-i oom house, nearly new, good barn, garden, well with terra cotta, and nearly an acre of land just out of the low.. It mil. ? .U" ?: ? ? ...?j i-usii-M icnus, ior only $750. Isn't that a bargain? Apply at this oflice. Dlssoiye-v-onc pound of copperas in 50 gallon's of water. For each pound of cottonseed meal take one gallon of the solution: mix thoroughly daily for each 100-pound hog. Get our exchange on cottonseed. Jefferson Cotton Oil Co. 10-lc. Wanted ?every man that carries a watch to come to my shop. I have something interesting to show you. B. B Ku banks. In exchange for one ton of good sound Cottonseed we will give you for the next ten days, delivered at our mill, Twelve hundred pounds of cottonseed meal and two thousand pounds of cottonseed hulls. Jefter^on Cotton Oil Co., jefterson, S. C. . 10-4c. Your ?watch needs cleaning. Why not have it done? B. B. Eubanks. Now?is thotimeto let us sell you a lard stand cheap, a agclaud Hardware Co. Rooting lor Sale?we have just re^ ceived a big stock of Galvanized and Rubber Roofing. Our prices are low. c'agelaud Hardware Co. Wanted?Salesmen and collector tc/ work Pageland and Jefferson. Experi' ence unnessary. Good contract. Party, must furnish horse and wagon. Addrcw Singer Sewing Machine Co. Bennett^ ville, S. C. 1.1 I Rea ?vu II I Thei II II I t?3J I J um | but !h in fit aPtP I M 13 I PAGELAj II I.i | Lay Out All w^and figure out how vuich ! ? '3'Ou could make if you dis \ W counted them. More than f W the usual rate of interest by jg a good deal. If you were 8 a depositor of this bank you 1 would be in a position to * j? apply for a loan of the cash , J to discount your bills. Think it over. I The Bank < PAGELAI* I ? Wanted within ten days 100 of head cattle in any condition; price depends upon condition of cattle. W. F. Phillips. r_ ? ?- ? mm iuukii lumoerai m> cents per hundred is what you want, see J. A. Lnney. Try--a Bottle of Liver Lax, one of the best Laxatives there is on the market, it acts on the l.iver. Mangum Drug Co. Highest ?market price for cattle at any and all seasons. Also all the veals I can get. Flume no. 15, Pagtdand Exchange. H. B Graves. 9-p We will grind your corn on Saturdays. 'Miller & Hinson, Plains. 20tf Bring?your Chickens and Eggs to D. E. Clark & Co. Cold weather is coming and you had better let me supply you with wood no\v. Cord wood Si.25 per cord; short lcngths'$1.35 per cord. J. A. Lnney. Our?laundry work ts giving general satisfaction. Let us have yours next Monday. Mangum Drug Store. S ausoge Mills?at reasonable prices at Pageland Hardware Co. Pollock & Pegues _ LAWYERS _ Club Building - - Ciieraw, S. C. One member of firm will be in ^^^ageland_every Tuesday. ^ >?ft?fo?j p 1 \ IS ffanrfr ^JSs m JB fjjj M I W M g fern Kai .? MS Hj _n f? BH Fifl WW n| rafl gMf MJtC HA Safl ma c arc! C urs oi c e real bai / >eing dea at the ND MERCAN1 Come to see us fy your Bills jj * nff Punolon/1 I m. ti\|viuiiu n JD, S. C. I We?have just received a new line of post cards. They are beauties. Mangum Drug Co. Highest market price for cotton >eeQ. Our scales are back of Mungo's store. Mungo Bros. & Walters. If you?wish 'to rent a 2-horse farm or work it on shares, sec J. I-. Griggs, Pageland, Route 1. *)-3 p Shingles for Sale?we have big supply of No. 2 shingles. Will sell at a very low price. Pageland Hardware Co. For Rent 2-horse farm one mile northeast of Pageland, sand and clay soil, go .d buildings. Sec Rufus Clark, or J, W. Clark at Marshville. We Are keeping a good supply of tablets, pens, pencils and crayon for school children. Mangum Drug Co. Notice of Election Notice is hereby given that an election will hp hold in tho trki*rr? of Pageland on Wednesday December 3ft, 1914 to elect an inten dant and four wardens to serve during the ensuing year of 1915. R. L. McManus, Intendant. C. M. Tucker, Clerk. October 26, 1914. (Advertisement) ains i i Sales i U 1.1 it 1 i ig sales I 11 [ gains j| It out | i ILL LUt j'jjj u I! sasae-SB Tax Notice The books will be open for the collection of taxes from the 15th day of October 1914 to December, 31st 1914. Tax levy for State 6 mills Constitutional School 3 " Ordinary County 5 1-2" Interestson R.R Bonds 1 1-2" Road and Bridges 2 " Total levy 18 mills School Bonds Cheraw School 3 mills 4 mills Marlburg 3 " Orange Hill 8 " Pats Branch 4 " Pee Dee 3 " Stafford 4 " 2 1-2" * Bethel 4 " Center Point 4 " Chesterfield 4 " 3 Special School 2 1-2 " Parker 4 " Pine Grove 3 " Shiloh 3 " 5 44 Snow Hill 4 44 Ousley 7 " Vaughn 3 44 2 44 Wamble Hill 3 44 White Oak 4 44 Center 4 44 Cross Roads 6 44 Mt. Croghan 3 44 4 44 Special School 5 44 New Hope 7 44 Ruby # 5 44 4 1-2 44 -Wexford 4 44 5 44 Buffalo 2 44 Dudley 3 44 Five Forks 2 44 Mangum 3 44 Pageland 6 44 5 44 Plains 2 44 Center Grove 5 44 Friendship 3 44 Jefferson 5 44 4 44 Long Branch 4 44 Green Hill 4 44 Middendorf 3 44 McBee 8 44 4 1-2 44 , Sandy Run 4 44 Union 4 44 Bay Springs 4 44 Bear Creek 2 44 Bethesda 2 44 Juniper 3 44 Patrick 3 44 4 44 n"' P""'' Mb " l Lewis 3 44 , Palmetto 3 44 Wallace 3 44 Special road Cheravv Township 2 mills Special road Alligotor Township 5 mills Will Collect at Following Places. Cheraw Tuesday Nov 3 Cash's Wednesday Nov 4 Dudley Thursday Nov 5 Pageland Friday Nov 6 McBee Monday Nov 9 Plains Monday Nov 16 Jefferson Tuesday Nov 17 Angelus Wednesday Nov 18 Cioss Roads Thursday Nov 19 Ml. Croghan Friday Nov 20 Middendorf Monday Nov 23 i Cedar Creek Tuesday Nov 24 Sandy Davis' Wednesday 44 25 Patrick Thursday Nov 26 John Wallace Nov 27 W. A. Douglass County Treasurer Sept. 15, 1914. (Advertisement) Don't Care who you are Sec D. E. Clark & Co., Pageland sLeadingTailors Before you have that new Suit made. Exclusive Local Dealers for The Royal Tailoring Co. Dr. R. L. McManus DENTIST Pageland, S. C. \ir?n *- _ - - * tt _ ti* ? win oeai jenerson on Wednesday and at Ruby Thursday Mt. Croghan Friday of each week, remainder of time at Page land. Office in rear of Joseph's new Store, Pagetand, S. C.