The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, December 02, 1914, Image 3
The Pageland Journal b
i ^
December 2,1914 1,
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Local News 1:
Rev. J. A. McGraw will fill his Jj
regular appointments next Sun- fl
day?Zoar, Prices and Pageland. c
News comes from Kershaw ?
that Policeman C. M. Gregory c
had nine blind tigers in the lock- I
up Monday morning and was ?
out on track of several others. i
Report of the quarterly meet- 1
ing of the Woman's Missionary
union at Liberty Hill last Friday
was received too late for this
issue. It will be published next
week.
Mr. Hugh Phifer, son of Mr.
Emsley Phifer, and Miss Atha
Mills, daughter of fcdder J. T.
Mills, both of Marshville town
ship, Union county, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon by EsqW.
L. Thomas.
Rev. T. C. Iiby sends The
Journal a potato which is in the i
exact form of a snake running W
says the Monroe Journal. That i
potato is just like a - snake down h
to the toss of the head and the <
switch of the tail, and it is twen- i
ty-seven inches long. - i
The 15-months old daughter]
of Mr. O. 1. Funderburk, of route
two, was severely burned recently,
and the little one has been
suffering great pain. It is honed
. that the burrs will not prove
fatal. The child walked too
near the fire and its clothing
caught.
Mr. W. Otis Tucker and Miss
lleulah Watts were married at
the residence of the officiating
minister. Rev. J. M. Sullivan,
last Wednesday evening about
8 o'clock. The groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Tucker,
of^^aes Creek township,
and
The old fiddlers convention at
the school building Friday night
was attended and enjoyed by a
good-sized crowd. The winners]
iu mc comesis were as tollows: |
J. H. Whitmore, 1st violen; W.
M. Mangum, 2na violen; Coleman
Carter, banjo; R. F. Smith,
guitar; J. H. Whitmore and R. F.
Smith, duet.
Mr. R. F. Smith has rented the
old bank building and barn adjoining
and the larger part ol the
land belonging to the Pageland
Land company. He will move
into this building and use ilhis
barn as his sales and trade stand
and will farm the land he has
reniea in connection with this
property.
Collections for the relief of
suffering Belgians were taken at
three of the Sunday schools Sun
day and the total collection was
$9.35. The M. P. school lead
with $5.30, the Baptist school
was next with $2.57 ^nd the
Presbyterian school ?ave$1.48.
The M. E. school proposes to
make an offering to this cause a
little later. The collections Sunday
would have been larger if it
had been generally known that
these collections would be taken.
Cheatam, the 10-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross, of the
Faulks section of Union county,
was shot and painfully wounded
in the foot and leg on Thanksgiving
day while out hunting
Ufith T? _ ' '
wr ??? vuici wys, IM)y i^omns,
son of Mr. Gilbert Collins, dis'charged
the gun that intlicted
the tot>und. The boys were on
opposite sides of a little branch
near Mr. Henry Sherrin's and
when the expected "cotton tail*'
passed between them Itov shot to
kill him. Honeysuckle vines
nhstrnrlpH ! ?? ??.! u'-- J- 1
IUV ? IV-Y? 1IIJU III' (11(1
not know he was -shooting: the
other boy. Some 25 or 30 shot
took effect in the foot and leg: up
, to the knee, but the wound was
not a dangerous one.
.
The people of his circuit will
e pleased to know that Rev. J,
i. McGraw comes back to Page- ,
ind for one more year. The
eople of all the denominations 1
re glad that this good man is to !
abor among us for another year, i
Mr. Albert Baker died at the
lome of his son, Mr. M. L. Baker,
n Lanes Creek township, Sun
lay morning about six o'clock,y
ind the body was buried at Philidelphia
Baptist church Monday
ibout noon, the services being
:onducted by Rev. E. C. Snider,
vfr. Baker was sixty-nine years
ind a day old, and his death renoves
one of the best citizens of
he cbramunity. He was a
nember of Philadelphia church,
laving moved his membership
rom White Plains, where he
oined when he was young. He
,vas true at heart and he tried to
ive a consistent life before his
children, his i.eiglibors and his
3od. Mr. Baker, then a boy of
16, volunteered in his father's
>tead at the outbreak of the
lavil war, and served in Georgia,
South Carolina and Virginia be
tore lie became sick at Petersburg,
Va., where he lav for 3
months in a hospital. lie was
finally discharged on Account of
ill health, his discharge being
signed by Jefferson Davis. He
came home and stayed a few
months in 1862 until his health
improved and then lie volunteered
again. He was stationed
this time on Sullivan's Island
near Charleston and was in Captain
John Evans' company with
the late Rev. John Turner, Mr.
H. 11. Evans and others. His
health since the war had been
unusually goou, and Saturday
was the fmst day he iiad been
unable to rise from his bed since
the \\ ar. He had been in poor
health for about 3 weeks but he
was confined to his bed only
one day. He was raised near
White Plains in this county,
where he lived until after the
war. Then he moved to Union
county and lived two years; then
to Lancaster county for eight
ygsjrs, after which he made his
home in Union county until his
death. He is survived by the
following brothers and sisters:
William Baker, of Lancaster,
Geoige Baker and Mrs. Lydia
Bailey, of Lancaster county, Mrs.
Mollie Gardner, of Kershaw,
Mrs. P. J. Davis, of Lanes Creek,
and Mrs. James Funderburk, of
Stanley county, N. C. One son
Mr. M. L. Baker, and three
daughters survive: Mrs. Lester
Kiggins, and Mrs. H. L. Autry,
of Lanes Creek township, and
Mrs. L. B. Autry, of Douglass,
Ga.
BAPTIST, J. M. Sullivan. Paslor.
White Plains next Sunday at
11a. m. Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
r\.r> --<?' ?
v^cmci vjiuvu scnuoi no use ?5
p. m. All members of White
Plains are requested to be prese
nt Saturday afternoon. Business
of importance.
"A patriotic rabbit cried:
I capnot buy a bale,
But note, I'm helping all I can
I wear a cotton tail."?Ex.
/
sj I I in TTTTP
i 1111iiiii
Old Mr. Sunflower
thrusts his head high
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
ooonRirH m.
!arfeatd TIREsfel
ore head and shoulders k||. jl
above other tires when it
comes to lording it over |m.
skids and short mileage, mn I
Goodrich gives you the best Jure lb} I I
Goodrich giies you the fa st price rjjjrt y d
WE SELL THEM X^y /
Pageland Garage
?*
V
Conference Appointments
* .-v ' ** ' J
At the recent sessioti' of the
South Carolina Conference of :
the Methodist Episcopal chufth
South, which was held at Sum* ,
ter the following appointments. \
in this county were made:
Rev. T. G. Harmon, Jr. to i
Cheraw. * 1
' Rev. J. L. Tyler to Chesterfield.
\
Rev. T. B. Owen to EastChes- i
terfield Circuit. 1
Rev. J. A. McGraw to Page- ,
lan-J. ..; . * ,
Rev. T.J. White to Jefferson. I ]
Rev. S. W. Henry to McBee./
Rev. W. V. Jermon to Patrick. 1
Mr'. WhiteJ who succeeds Rev, :
Mr. Sneer nt Ttdfi-rsnn lms mis*
finished a four year pastorate on
North Rock Mill circuit, and Mr.
Henry who succeeds Rev W.
H. Beckham at McBee has just
completed a four year pastorate
on the Orangeburg circuit.
Rev. Foster-Speer goes to th&
South Greer circuit and Rev
W. H. Beckham to the Orangeburg
circuit.
Rev. W. A. Massebeau was reappointed
as presiding Elder for ,
the Florence district.
Rev. W. C. Kirkland was
elected editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate, to succeed
Rev. S. A.Netties, whose term
expires January 1,1915.
Rev. L. L. Bedenbeau was
returned to Darlington and E.
R. Mason to Hampton Avenue,
Greenville.
The conference was divided
into the Upper South Carolina
Conference and the South
Carolina Conference, the line of
division running south with the
Chesterfield and Lancaster line
and on through Columbia, leaving
Chesterfield, in the lower
conference, vvjiich retains the
old name.
Personals
Mrs. E. J. Watts ard Miss Lena
Kelley, of Hornsboro, have beep
visiting for a few days at/tie
home ol iVfr. G>. H.Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haigler, Vf
Waxhaw, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr. W. T. McGufrt.
Mrs. J. W. Outen and Miss
Lily Outen of Wingnte, Messrs
Clayton and Bascomb Tray wick
and Joe Caudle of Marshville
spent the week end at Mr. J. T.
Little's.
Miss Alline Wallace, of Dudley,
visited Miss Netta Pigg last
week.
Mrs. F. C. Robinson and son,
Wil|||Lof Lancaster spent Sunday.<n?
Monday at the home of
Mr. W. T. Rutled^e.
Mr. J. W. Ravnor arrived Saturday
from Belport, L. I., to
spend the winter here. His
family will arrive in a few days.
Mr. Seymour is with him for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Douglass
and Miss Rowell, of Chesterfield,
spent Thanksgiving at Mr.
J. C. Black well's.
Miss Myrtle Wallace, of Dudley,
spent part of last week here
the guest of Miss Blanche Watts.
Mr. L. B. King and daughter,
of Anson county visited at Mr.
T. B. Smith's Saturday and Siinday.
l)j^and Mrs J. E. Fundcrburk
of Cheraw, returnr ! to their
home Monday, after spending a
few days with relatives here.
Mrs. Funderburk recently returned
from a Columbia hospital,
where she was under treatment
for about three weeks.
Mrs. W. McColl is spending
some time with relatives in
Marlboro county.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Little serv(>(|
il thr*><? pftnrcn lnnr>Knnn I
w? .. ....WW WMIOV IIIIH Iiv Wll IU
several friends Thanksgiving.
A Full Line
of stock Powders, Liniments and
Veterinary Medicines kept on
hand at ail times. Calls answered
dav or niedit for thn rocli
G. H. Watts.
Veterinary surgeon. k'agcland , S. C
kbusiness
locals f
Irlng ?your cloths to R. L. Smith's E
pressing club and have 'em fixed right.
Selore?you sell your seed see J. E." I
\gcrtop. He i>ays more. y 5
\gerton*s Gins will run on full time I
until Saturday night before Christmas. I
For Sale at once for cash 8 nice pigs, E
about 50 bushels corn, lot of farm I
tools, shop tools, one-horse wagon and E
buggy. If you need anything that I have E
ind have any cash, see me at once. J. L. fl
Griggs, Route 1.
Remember?that Cartright brothers ||
maie quartett will be given in the school
auditorium on Friday night December
11th. This will probably be the best of
the entire lyccmn course.
Sec?me. I will pay you as much ^ash
for cottonseed as anybody will. G. H.
Watts.
Younfls - Victoria toilet goods, cream,
powder and soap, will be sold by the
same agent. Call at Pagcland Drug Co.
or at her residence. Mrs. J. E. Agorton
Wanted to exchange runabout buggy T.
for one with top, apply at this office. ^
Hear the Cartright brothers at the
school auditorimn Friday night, Decern- u
bcr 11th. ?
Phone me your order for any Kind of
wood you want, $1.00 per load when ?
delivered. G. IT. Watts.
Wanted a few loads of oak wood 18
: i i ?
uKun lunc, on suDScnpnon to the -j
Pageland Journal. # _
; ?
One bushel of corn or three pecks of
peas pay for a year's subscription to c
The Journal. p
Dissolve?one pound of copperas in u
50 gallon's of water. For each pound
of cottonseed meal take one gallon of _
the solution: mix thoroughly daily for C
each 100-pound hog. Get our exchange
on cottonseed. Jefferson Cotton Oil n
Co. *10-lc. 1,
Wanted?every man that carries a {
watch to come to my shop. 1 have
something interesting to show you. B. B
Kubanks.
i
Your?watch needs cleaning. Why
not have it done? B. B. liuhanks.
Now?is the limeio let us sell you a lard .
stand cheap, l agcland 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.
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CBmaBaG
Real
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II but th<
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If PAGELAP
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^ It Is For You
to put your money where i
it will be safe and draw interest.
In The Bank of
Pageland it will be absolute- H
ly safe, and will draw inter- ! ;
est at 4 per cent. You can P
open an account any time?
now is the best time. We S
have thousands of satisfied 1
customers.
The Bank c
PAGELAN1
Vantcd within ten days 100 of head
cattle in any condition; price depends
pon condition of cattle. W. F. Phillips, j
I rough lumber at 80 cents per hun- '
dred is what you want, see J. A.
,aney.
'ry---a Bottle of Liver Lax, one of the
best Laxatives there is on the market, ,
acts on the I.iver. Mangum Drug Co.
Il(ltl?><et?mnrkol nrirp for calllo nt nnv
and all seasons. Also all the veals I
an get. Fhone no. 15, Pageland
Exchange. II. B Graves. 9-p
(ring?your Chickens atid Eggs to D. ,
E. Clark & Co.
:oid weather is coming and you had
better let me supply you with wood
ow. Cord wood $1.25 per cord; short
Lingths $1.35 per cord. J. A. Laney.
>ur?laundry work is giving general
satisfaction. Let us have yours next
londay. Mangum Drug Store.
Sausage Mill s?at reasonable prices
at Pageland Hardware Co.
Pollock & Pegues
_ LAWYERS _
Club Building - - Chcraw, S. C.
jlnepiember of firm will be in
every Tuesday*.
in
i nary i
e arc 5
And
ors ol 5
i real bai
eing dca
at the
W MERCAN1
Come to see us
-> - .
ir Interest
>f Pagcland
0, s. c. I
We?have just received a new line of
post cards. They are beauties. Manirum
Drug Co.
Highest market price for cotton
seed. Our scales are hack of Mungo'n
?tore. Mungo Pros. & Walters.
II you?wish to rent a 2-horse farm or
work it on shares, see J. L. Griggs,
Pageland, Route 1. 9-3 p
Shingles lor Sale?we have big supply
of No. 2 shingles. Will sell at
very low price. Pagcland Hardware Co.
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 be held in the town
of Pageland on Wednesday December
30, 1914 to elect an intendant
and four wardens to serve
during the ensuing year of 1915.
R. L. McManus, Intendant.
C. M. Tucker, Clerk.
October 26, 1914.
(Advertisement)
Hanna & Hunley
Attorneys
CHESTERFIELD..S. C.
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