The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, January 06, 1915, Image 4
The Pageland Journal
January 6, 1915
Local News
The Journal is asked to say
that the Farmer's Union will
meet in the hall here next Saturday
at 1 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Rev. J. M. Sullivan has been
vuuvu iv/ iuc (laaiuiuic Ul LlUtTtv
Hill church, to succeed Rev.
T. W. N. Faile, who resigned
because of a throat trouble.
Mr. Spofford hundcrburk, son
of Mr. M. F. Funderburk, and
Miss Ada Moree, daughter of
Mr. Joe Moree, were married
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Magistrate G. M. Rodg^rs.
Rev. M. C. King asks us to
say that he will preach at Bethlehem
next Sunday at 11 o'clock
as he was sick and missed his
appointment on the fourth Sunday
in December.
In the town election at Jefferson
last Wednesday the following
officers were elected for Ihis
year: Dr. J. E. Thomas, mayor;
Dr. W. A. Giant, G. W. Threatt,
R. W. Shannon and C. H. Lowry,
wardens.
The residence of Mr. W. A.
Burr, of Court House township,
was burned on Tuesday night
of last week. The household
goods and $860 in cash were
burned. The loss was estimated
at $5,000, the insurance amounting
to $3,000.
Mrs. Alice Moore, wife of Mr.
Fletcher Moore, of Wingate,
died Monday morning about 2
o'clock, after an illness of sever
al weeks. She was 55 years old,
a member of the Baptist church
and a good woman. She is sur
vived by her husband and the
following children: Mrs. Leona
Because of a falling off ir
freight and Dassentrpr trnffir tVu
C. & L. road has annulled the
morning train from Pageland
The schedule of the passengei
train has been changed so tha
this train will arrive at Pagelanc
at 11:50 instead of at 11:40 as
heretofore. This train will dc
freight work, and a freight trair
will be run out of Cberaw onlj
when the work demands it.
Mr. P. H. Arant, who moved
to Cheraw on December 31st tc
take charge of the old Cheraw
hotel, writes that they landed
safely and that they are fairly
well satisfied so far, but tells
how they regretted to leave the
good people here. He states
that {times are dull in Cheraw
the same as everywhere, and
that the people are very much
interested in tobacco raising.
An expert from Greensboro, N.
C., is there to tell them how it is
done. A tobacco meeting was
held on January 2nd.
Mr. Wilson Stancil died suddenly
while unloading corn at
u:. i ? ^
jus nuuie near mi. uroghan the
day before Christmas. He had
been in his usual health and he
ate a hearty dinner only a short
while before he fell dead. He
was a native of North Carolina,
but he moved to this county
when a voung man. He married
Miss Lucy Hancock, - who
with three children, survive.
The children are: Messrs. Lucas
and Bennett Stancil and Mrs.
Wade Moore. He was a confederate
veteran hairinor ?
uct'II
one of the first to volunteer
from his county. He had been
a faithful member of the Baptist
church for more than 50 years,
and his life has been a power for
good. The body was buried at
Elizabeth on Saturday, Rev. J.
D. Purvis, conducting the service.
In the town election held last
Wednesday the following officers
were elected: A. F. Funderburk,
mayor; C. M. Peninger, S. I
A. Sellers, C. M. Tucker and L. t
I. Watford, wardens.
Mr. G. H. Watts has closed i
out his stock of groceries 'and 1
has moved his veterinary medicines
to the office in the front of (
the Caston stables. He has t
rented these stables to be used
in his veterinary practice.
1 A J . *? ?
/\ aweiiing on Mr. tieyward
Miller's farm near Plains occupied
by Jesse Dunlap, rolord,
was burned last Wednesday
morning about 10 o'clock, 1
together with near v all the '
negro's household goods. The
origin of the fire is unknown. c
Mr. T. M. Jenkins killed a fox !
squirrel near his home Monday
morning, and brought it to town
for the folks to look at?but not
to eat. Manv of the older peo- (
pie said they had not seen a fox
squirrel in many years and the ^
bovs had never seen one. This |
one was gray and was believed
to Ho O \r/Mtnnr /\nr* J
I ?Vf WV M J VUU^ VJlit.
Mr. T. E. Cato, who has been
in business in Winnsboro for 1
about a year, will move back to 1
the old Fox house here and open (
up business in the room on
Pearl street between H. B. \
Sowell's furniture store and J
Mungo Bros. This room was ]
occupied last year by the grocery
department of Mungo Bros, j
Mr. Cato and family are expected
this week. J
Mrs. Ella Gregory, wife of Dr. *
G. W. Gregory, of Jefferson, *
died Monday morning and was i
buried Tuesday about 11
o'clock, services being conducted
by Rev. A. W. White. She
was 35 years old, and was a
member of the Presbyterian c
church. Her maiden name was
Miss Ella Blackwell. She was a 1
popular lady of the town and
hp" sad death brought sorrow to
( Jy hearts. An infant a few
Iha^old died and was buried J
* WHHmnlrtty 'wftViv c ? - ?' -
John Green, a negro whose;
1 home is near Lancaster, had
J been staying at Charlie Cravv'
ford's about three miles from
* Pageland for two or three weeks
r and on Sunday night some of
| the negroes began to look for
lohn, for they claim that shoes
' and other articles had been dis1
appearing. He must have
1 "smelt a mouse" for he mounted
one of Crawford's mules and .
headed straight for Lancaster at
I a lively gate. When Crawford
returned from rhnrrli anM oo.?r I
? - UUU JUYV
the stable door open he tracked
I the mule to the public road. He
mounted another mule and with
i his gun gave chase. Green was
about 8 miles from Lancaster
i when Ctawford hove in sight,
and he tied the mule and hur
riedly began to put the friendly
woods between them, which he
succeeded in doing in time to
prevent a shot from th i? orttn I
b""
his raging p ursuer.
When a fellow attempts to
mix business and pleasure he
al ways gets an overdose of
pleasure in the mixtureWood's
Seeds
Wood's Descriptive Catalog
for 1915 has been carefully prepared
ho uh to enable our farmers and
market prowera to determine Intelli
gently as to the l>est and moHt profitable
crops which they can undertake
to grow.
Tliejtresent agricultural conditions
mako it very necessary to consider
the question of diversified crops, and
our catalc^ gives full information,
both in regard to
Farm and
vjrui.uvil kJLtUS
that can t>o planted to profit and
advantage.
Write for Descriptive Catalog;
and prieen of any
Grass and Clover Seeds,
Seed Grain or Seed Potatoes
required. Catalog mailed on requcat.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
J .
(
- u
i
Personals
Miss Ada Funderburk hai
>een visiting: triends and rela'
ives here for a few days.
JI
Mr. Lee Threatt lias been vis
ting relatives in Bethume for s
ew days. ii
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Simpson.
>f Columbia, are spending a fevf
lays with relatives here.
Miss Sallie Blakeney, returned
;o Coker College yesterday.
Mr. H. L. Johnson, Mr. A. L.
krni.<K> /" ?u r>:
^u^ui, mi. v/iuu. rijjg, ivir
Dagnal Cato and Mr. Robt. Turi
ler are back in school at Col
imbiu.
Mr. G. D Sanders left Satur
lay to spend two or three day:!
in Hartsville before returning K
Wolford College.
Holiday Marriage* |
chesterfield Advertiser.
On Dec. 10th, 1914, by Rev. F
M. Cannon, at the office of M. J
Hough, Mr. D. A. Smith, am
Mrs. Mary Kelle>\ both of Shi
oh.
On Dec. 17th, Mr. James Sel
ers aud Miss BerthaS. Kelly, bj
Rev. F. M. Cannon, at the oflia
>f M. J. Hough, both of Shiloh
On Sunday Dec. 20, at the res
dence of M. J. Hough, by M. J
Hough, Mr. Clarence Burch and
Miss Annie Lett, both of Shiloh
On Dec. 24th, 1914, by ReV
r? * k - ?
r. ivi. cannon, at the office of M
I. Hough, Mr. Marion James
grumpier, of Clinton, N. C., anc
Miss Ivy Foyed Tew, of Chffc
aw.
Dec. 27, by W. J. Odom N. P.
it home of brides parents. M t
ind Mrs. J. M. Hurst, Iheii
laughter, Mi6S Rilla,
Thomas Johnson, both of 'Sfyi
oh.
Dec. 29, by Rev. F.
ion, at his residence, Mr. 7ohij
[. Brigman and Miss Bertnj
giuyjfc,hftfht'rf.Shikdii.. -
To Our (
s J
IW]
That Has
ciate a C(
We Pro
Year, i! Pos
PROSPER*
Pagelai
r
j?>. . \
s
It is often difficult for the fel
lows who have been born greal
to keep up the expansion.
, Pollock & Pegues
_ LAWYERS _
Club Building - - Cheraw, S. C.
One member of firm will be it
>. Pageland every Tuesday.
! - I Any roof that will last 27 j
> lis well worth looking into.
1 That's the record behind
I There are thousands of hov
8 them in this state, from the
1 II can be verified.
m. PAGELAND
1 r
I The Two Most I
I in the world to the average
man are the pocket-book
and the bank-book. But the
latter is the most iritportant.
It represents one*s saving
' habits; it points to thrift,-to '
y care for the future. We inr:
vite deposits from young
and old and allow very liberal
interest besides offerji
ing perfect Security. You
** will be doing yourself a
r favor by opening an act.
count with us.
The Bank
| PAGELA
; i^TCustomers
11 =JJ
H
j Desire to Express t
Pijaks for the Patr(
lave Given Us Durir
I . n l i i r r>i
; Just rassed. Weo
tntinuance of This P<
pose to Serve You Eve
sible. Wishing You a t
)US NEW YEAR, we ai
VERY TRULY
fl T
[id Merca
Hanna & Hunley
Attorneys
CHESTERFIELD. S. C.
>M. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will be In Pageland Wednesday,
I
Thursday and Friday of each week.
rears and is still in good condition E
raraar1
?
ises all over the country, many of I
owners of which this statement I
Sale by ]
VRDWARE CO.
mportant Books
of Pageland
ND, S. C.
^ - ; A??
Friends
o You Our
)nage You
ig the Year
hall App reitronage.
... TL:~
'i i ur.uci 1 11 is
1APPY And
e
utile Co.
"
v *
BUSINESS LOCALS
We accommodated you In time of
need, and now it is time for you to
return tbc accommodation by paying
what you owe us. You don't care to
make your bill larger by having costs
added The way to avoid this is to pay
now. This is notice to you, the one who
owes Mungo Bros. We ftfrnished you
the goods when you needed them and
now we must collect. Now is the time.
Mungo Bros.
Cabbage?plants from young's Island
1 C L J J *?'
ui uv; per nunureu. \> . r. Kecilearn
Wanted every one who is owing us
to come in and pay up. Mangum Drug
Co.
Highest?mantel pi ice paid f.or chickens,
eggs, etc. i n cash or trade Same
before you sell. \V. F. Kedfearn.
For Rent?A nice farm in the tow n
of Cheraw, comprising about 21 acres,
and a two horse farm one mile from
city limits. For further information
write to, RENTKR, Box 131, Cheraw,
S. C.
J. E. Agerton's?gins will tun or.
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
until further notice.
Come pay up and let us start the new
year right. Mangum Drug Co.
II You want cotton seed hulls, see me at
once. I am going to close out at sonic
price, G. R. Knight.
I
Liver-Lax is doing others good.
Why not try a bottle? Mangum Drug
Co.
Frcsll Loaf?on each Monday and 1 :
day J. T. Mills.
Gel your tablets, pencils and school
supplies at Mangum Drug Co
Bring?your clothes to K. I. Smith",
pressing club and have 'em fixed right.
We charged that medicine to \<?n
when you were sick. Pay for it. mi
may get sick again and want more. Man
gum Drug Co.
See?me. I will pay you as much ca h
for cottonseed as anybody will. * >. il.
Watts.
Your?watch needs cleaning. Why
not have it done? B. B. Kuhanks.
Highest?market price for cattle at any
and all seasons. Also all the veals I
can get. Phone no. 15, Pagclaud
Exchange. H. B Graves. jt
Highest ^ market price for _ cotton
Dr. R. L. McManus
DENTIST
! Pageland, S. C.
" Will be at Jefferson 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, Pageland, S. C.
Pay Your Town Taxes
The tax books for the town ol
Pageland are now open for the
the collection of taxes lor the
year 1914. Please call at once
and settle. The levy is 5 mills
a1- I 11 *'
on ine aonar. it you know naval
ue of your property you can
figure y our own taxes.
C. M. Tucker.
Clerk.
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