The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, February 10, 1915, Image 5
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The Pageland Journal
February 10, 1915
* .
Local News
h________J
The week following the
advent of the ground hog gives
him the lie. It may be possible
however that the forty days of
ground-hog weather are yet
before us.
Mr. S. I. Evans, the newly
oppointed magistrate for Old
Store township, will have his
office in the room recently
vacated by the Cash Grocery
Company.
Mr. Robert Aldridge, son of
Mr. Thos. Aldridge, and Miss
Annie Tadlock, daughter of
Mrs. Dicey Tadlock, both of
Lanes Creek township, were
married last Thursday afternoon
by Esq. T. G. Collins.
The town council met last
Friday night in regular session.
It was decided that the monthly
meeting should be held 011 the
/first Thursday night of each
month. Any matters claiming
attention ot ttie council may be
presented at these meetings.
Had you noticed that there
were two full moons in January,
that two are scheduled for March
and that February will see no
full moon this year? Such has
been the case not more than 3
times in a hundred years.
Mr. Norman Hancock, son oT
Mr. George Hancock, of near Mt.
Uroghan, and Miss Cora Jordan,
daughter of Mr. Frank Jordan,
of Ruby, were married Sunday
afternoon about 5 o'clock by
Rev. J. D. Purvis.
Little Charles Bundy, who fell
from a buggy one day last week
and broke his arm in thre.
places, has returned from the
hospital in Florence where he
was taken for treatment, and he
is gfitting on as nieolv could
be expected.?Uheraw Chroni- j
cle.
Mr. Hamp Terry and Miss
Grace Tadlock, both of Lanes
Creek township, were married
Sunday afternoon by Esq. T. G.
Collins at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Dicey Tadlock.
The groom is a son of Mr. James
Terry.
The ratings of the applicant?
in the rural carrier's examination
at Chesterfield September 26,
1914 were recewed Monday of
this week. It is expected that an
appointment on route 3 from
Pageland will be made in the
near future.
Rev. C. A. Jones, of Patrick, a
young minister who is well
known in this section, has been
called to the pastorate of Ridge
land Baptist church at Ridgeland,
S. CM the county seat of
Jasper county. lie has accepted
the work and will go to Ridgeland
this week to take up his
work.
Mr. Will A. Simpson, son of
Mr. I. P. Simpson, of Pageland
route 3, and Miss Ruth Rivers,
daughter of Hon. J. Clifton
Rivers, were married last Saturday
at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of the bride's grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Rivers, near Mt.
Croghan. Rev. J. A. McGraw,
pastor of both bride and groom,
officiated.
The County chain gang has
done some excellent work on
the road near Lynchers River in
the western end of the county,
and has moved to the road lend.
ing north from Pageland. The
camp is located near Mr. George
Smith's and some good work is
being done. Much work has
been done since the gang moved
to the Jefferson road last fall,
notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather. The people of this
section of the county are pleased
to have this much needed work
done.
V~~.
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Don't fail to clean "up your
premises Friday.
Rural Policeman Moore will
move to Pageland and make
this headquarters for his work as
policeman for Old Store and a
portion of Mt. Croghan and Jefferson
townships.
Mr. J. C. Rivers who returned
to Chesterfield from Florence
some weeks ago after an operation
for appendicitis, found it
neces>ary last week to return to
the hospital for further treatment.
lie has improved considerablj
since going hack and
will he at Chesterfield again in a
fotv rlni'O A d.m*.
AVM U(I ) Of I 1VIU lUIVCI'
tiser.
Mr. William Holly, of Catarrh,
died at his home Sunday morning
at 3:45 o'clock, age about 60
years. He was a member of
Macedonia church, and was well
and favorably known throughout
the country. He was married
three times. His first wife
was a Miss Cato and 6 sons and
4 daughters from this union survive.
His secocd wife was a
Mrs. Graham, one son from this
union survives. The third wife
was a Miss Hendricks, and she
and one small child survive.
The body was laid to rest at Mt.
Pisgah church in Kershaw county
Monday about 11 o'clock.
Funeral was conducted by Rev.
J. B. Castou.
Next Friday Jias been disignated
as "clean up" day in I'ageland,
anil the town council has
..,. ...1 . ~ f l. . ' '
vuiuu iu liuiiiMi iL'anis lor naming
all rubbish away. Everybody
in town should join heartily
in this effort to clean the town
of all trash and decaying matter.
Each resident of the-town is ashed
to see to it that all rubbish
and filth about his premises is
raked and- piled as near the
street as possible so that the
wagons may have easy access to
the heaps. All hack lots, woodpiles
and other places where unsightly
or decaying matter accumulates
should he thoroughly
_1 _ J A .* I # .1
cieaneu ;\siue irom mc tip
pearance there is every reason
for cleanliness in towns where
several hundred people live but
where water works and sewer
age are impractical. Danger
lurks in every unsanitary spot,
-grid ilie
eS9fe|^|?prott^^^^^^HP^i
the people!"
Personals
Mrs. Hursey, of Chesterfield,
spent part of last week at the
home of Mr. I. C. Sanders.
Mr. T. A. Gulledge returned
Monday from a few days' visit
in southwestern Florida.
Dr. Tlios. Duncan spent three
or four days in Cheraw last
vvpok
Mrs. Thos. Duncan visited her
sister Mrs I. P. Mangum, al
Chesterfield last week.
Mr. J. C. Parker spent the latter
part of the week al the home
of his father, Esq. B. F. Parker
in Lanes Creek township.
Messrs. Otis and Henrv
Thompson, of Lancaster county,
spent Saturday and Sunday here,
Mrs. W. F. Kedfearn and children
are visiting relatives near
1 Ciltlilitllil, IN . Vj.
Mr. R. A Carpenter and family
and Mrs. W. j. Blakcney arc
spending a few days in Charlotte
Mrs. D. E. Clark and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Ruby.
Mrs. C. W. Clark and children
and Mr. Emmett GtiUedgc arrived
from Florence yesterday.
John Green on Chain Gang
John Green, colored, who foi
some time has been evading
arrest for break in** a contrac
with Mr. Turner Culp, was tried
yesterday before Magistrate
Caskey and sent to the chain
gang ior ou uays. I tc was Inber
nating in the Tirzah church sec
tion, just across the state line,
His wife was first arrested and
brought to Lancaster, ft was
not long before John followed
As soon as his term expires he
will he rearrested on the charge
of stealing a mule in Chester
field county.?Lancaster News
I (Green is the negro who stole
Charlie Crawford's mule a few
weeks ago?The Journal. >
' 1 {
Patrick Planters Turn Deaf E|ar F
to Cotton "v'j f
Patrick, Feb. 6.?Much intetest i\
is being manifested in things,
other than cotton in this section V(
of the county for the combing K
year. There was a^Cyp per ciut
increase in amount of >vh?at \v
seeded last fall, as well* as qi&te j>i
SMC
nn increase in amourir of csus o
and rye sown. Several grp b
planting tobacco an<| a^gocd
many are planting IrisH potatoes t}
and at Gillespie, a station four _
miles north of here, 4&Q, T^usbels i
of seed Irish potatoes ^'ere Unloaded
yesterday. ? *?' h
. *&
f f
THE COUNTY Fffi.
* *
S<
By Peter Radford V
Lecturer National Farmers' Union
The farmer gets more out of the ~
fair than anyone' else. The fair to a
city man is an entertainment; to a
farmer it is education. Let us take 'a n
stroll through the fair ground* and a
linger a moment at a few of the points a
of greatest interest. We will first d
visit the mechanical department, and |:
hold communion with the world's greatest
thinkers. *
You are now attending a congress of
the mental giants in mechanical science
ol all ages. They are addressing E
you in tongues of iron and steel and
in language mute and powerful tell an tl
eloquent story of the world's progress. 0
The inventive geniuses aro the most jj
valuable farm hands we have and
they perform an enduring service to
mankind. We can all help others for c
a brief period while we live, but it
takes a master mind to tower into the
realm of science and light a torch of
progress that will illuminate the path- '
way of civilization for future generations.
The men who gave us the *
sickle, the binder, the cotton gin and
hundreds of nthpr vnlunhlo InvpnHnrir! C
work in every field on earth and will continue
their labors as long as time A
Their bright intellects have conquered
death and they will live and serve b
mankind on and on forever, without \
money and without price. They have _
shown us how grand and noble it i9 ^
to work for others; they have also r
taught us lessons in economy and efllciency,
how to make one hour do the _
work of two or more; have length- <
enod our lives, multiplied our
opportunities and taken toil off the
back of humanity.
They are the most practical men
the world ever produced. Their In.- ~
ventions have stood the acid test of
utility and efficiency. Like all uscfuJt
nt1 nwjii uiflhictrv.
PRR!ons"of machines sing their praises <
from every harvest field on earth and
as many plows turn the soil in mute 1
applause of their marvelous achievements.
r
r
s
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS f
' i
We need social centers where our !
young people can be entertained, I
t amused and instructed under the direction
of cultured, clean and com- J
petent leadership, where aesthetio
: surroundings stir the love for the |
beautiful, where art charges the atmosphere
with inspiration and power,
and innocent amusements instruct r
and brighten their lives. ~
t To hold our joung people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive as well as the business of
farming more remunerative. The ^
! school house should bo the social unit, *
, properly < quipped for nourishing and <
building character, so that the lives-of our
people can properly function *
' around it and become supplied with
, the necessary elements of human ,
thought and ac tivity. I
Education is a developing of the *1
mind not a stuffing of the memory. ^
Digest what you read.
<>ia men i.uv visions, young men i
have dreams. Successful farmers
plow deep while sluggards sleep. <
i __2
w ai
The public to know tha
, one hundred Boys' Suits
1 in order to dispose of thei
to offer them at grea
FOB THE NE:
We still have a variety of i
they are all the very lates
i
we want to acquaint you
>
of boys' clothing we hanc
once you have bought a K.i
vinced of the Superiorit
D. E. Cla
The Quality <
BUSINESS LOCALS:
:v - * S<
O' Farmers?Are you one of the 1100
st^cribers to Southern Farming, in ?
heaterfield county? If you are, or if >>
du're not, I'm going to give the first j S
)0 new or renewal's a.chance at $35.00 c
orth of valuble fa.m merchandise,
>idc from the valuable premiums given
ith each year subscription. You must ,l
e quick. There are 108 old subrcribers c
n the Pagcland rural routes, who will a
e eager to renew their subsetiptions to |
te old reliable Orange Judd (Southern (]
arming. Kdgar Williams, Rcprescnta- 1
ve for Chesterfield county.
I You ?want good clothes made to
measure cheap, see me before you.
uy. Lee Threatl, igeland, R 1. 2-p- (
'or Sate?lot of shucks. J. A. Mills,
Pagcland, S. C. J
frayed?Yellow female hound. Ue- ?
ward for return to J. M. Micks, JefferOf
' i
ISU, I\. 1*
Var.tcfi?at once 20 bushels of corn at
the right price. Apply at this office, j
fy Son, John Andy, better known as '
Buck, Who is under age, having left 5
ic without cause, 1 hereby forbid any |
nd all persons to l.ire harbor or in j
nyway give aid to him. Persons who .
o so will be dealt with according to
iw. J. B. Starnes, Pageland, K. 2. '
t
'rosscuf saws sharpened tor 35 cents
A. H. Mangnm.
'or Sale or Rent?116 12 acres one J
mile from Marshville, N. C. Ideal ,
[tree horse farm in cultivation, situated j '
n public roads, beautiful country home. {
holdings alone worth $2,000. Price for j *
uick sale $3,500.00, terms to suit pur- j
baser. Pageland Insurance & Realty i
Company, Pageland, S. C.
ilandino?at my barn in Pageland I"
ine Jersey bull. Fee $1.00. II. N. Askins.! J
Vanted?I wool nil the Jerusalem oak ||
seed lean gel at 2 cents a pound, j j
r. R. Knight.
Vc ?are still making pictures, hut have j j
moved down in the railroad section
iousc. Send your kodak work to us.
Vhilmore's Studio.
Mortgages of Real Rstatc, Titles to
teal Palate and "other legal blanks may
ic had at this office.
thlngles?for sale at 1, 2, 3, and 1
dollars a thousand at the mill 2 miles
rest of Pageland. Lumber cut to order
or 75 cents a hundred. J. L. Mclnnis.
"or Rent 1-horse farm 3 miles south
of Pageland, good land and good buildftgy.
riWUTrtfclW&Vtr. bale of cotton. Sec
r C. Dcese.
Three Thousand?dollars worth of
properly offered for only fifteen bunded
during the next two weeks. This
roperty includes 16 nice residence lots,
'-room dwelling and barn in western
lart of town of Pageland. T. A. Funlerburk,
Cheraw, S. C. 3-1
"or Rent l-horse farm 1 mile from
Pageland, house, barn and good land
. W. Clark, Pageland, U. 1.
lighcst?market price paid for chickens,
eggs, etc. in cash or trade . Seex
tie before you sell. W. F. Kedfearn.
_____ j
Set your tablets, pencils and school
supplies at Mangum Drug Co.
Wanted every one who is owing us
o come in and pay up. Mangum Drug I
7a.
rresh Loaf?on each Monday and Friday
1. T Mills.
Bring?your chickens and eggs to D. K.
Clark ?<. Co. They will buy in any
mnntifv
four-watch needs cleaning. Why
not have it done? I? B Knhanks.
:ll(jhesi?nia?' "i prio cattle at any
and all seasons. Also all the veals 1
an gel Phone no. IS, Pageland
Cxchaiige H. B < J raves. 9 p
t we still have about
that must be sold, and
se quickly we are going
tiy reduced prices
XT 10 DAYS
materials and sizes, and
t creations.
with the splendid line
lie, and we believe that
ng Suit you will becony.
Ltt us show you.
rk & Co.
Cash vStort'
Wanted any young man or young lady,
loaning to attend Business College
>on, to write, or call and see the editor
f this paper. We have a Scholarship,
i the largest Business College in this
tate, which we have just accepted in
xchange tor advertising space. We can
ell you this Scholarship at big discount
nd save you money. It is good for a
omplcte Bookkeeping, and Banking, or
Shorthand and Typewriting Course,
f you want it, write us TODAY for adlitional
information. Address THE
'AGELAND JOURNAL. .
Notice to Creditors
The State of South Carolina,
xninty of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate
fudge:
Whereas, W. C. Price, made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate and
ffects of W. A. Price, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite
ind admonish all and singular
he kindred and Creditors of the
jaid W. A. Price, deceased, that
hey he and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to be
tield at Chesterfield, S. C., on
?.1rd February, next, after publication
hereof, at I 1 o'clock in
[be forenoon, to show cause, if
my th03- have, why the said
r\dmmistration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 6th
lay of February, Anno Domini
1915
M. J. Hough,
Probate Judge.
j THE DOLL
? is of ver3' little use to look
S at but it means much if you i
g have a multiplicity of dols
lars in the bank. It would
| be a wise move for you to
! start a'bnnk account if you
have not one already. And
it would be the wisest move
jj to deposit here, where your
j ~ savings are safe and sure to
| -earn vou a good interest.
Investigate?that means kno^
The Bank
I PAGELAP
KCfiitKSiiSHEBSSiHnBBHnBSHHM
r? ''"jrmII ) "WPTsuaJm
nil 111
IJRedii
| Pri
131
}W We are makinq
III *)r*ces*
Our aim is t<
il possible and to sell flu
flT ^uo'e ^ou '
Best yard wide:
Light weight yai
Yg Best Plaids at
j'l Best 6e Ginghi
I I Calicoes all colo
S{l Overcoats and Suit
I c*c*l r\ 1
Kemember we wi
Iff See us before buying.
!!'vageland mi
lit
Fresh Fish
We will have fresh fish next
Saturday. They are getting
cheaper now, and you will
do well to see us.
H. B. GRAVES' Market
Pollock & Pegues
_ LAWYERS _
Club Building - - Cheraw, S. C.
One member of firm will be in ^
Pageland every Tuesday. ^
M. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will be in Pageland Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of each week.
Eat plenty of good fresli
beef and pork, and you can
do so much more in a dav
vou will hardly know there
is a war in progress- Don't
be afraid the supply will bo
exhausted. There is no
scarcity yet. Eat all vou
want, and yo.t will soon
want ihore if you buy from
H. B. Graves* Market.
AR MAM j
i-v ledge.
of Pageland
*D, S. C. |
?? Vcxk>J?n"
is
[G |
iction I
ii
era s;,:
qreat reductions in IJi
If
> buy as cheaply as yjj
e same way. yjj
lollowing:
sheeting? 7c yd j*.
d wide - - - 5c yd |V
- - - 7c vd iV
II
ims - - - 5c yd s|!
rs - - - 5c yd |'g
s at your own price. |j|
II not he undersold. jjjj
iV
Ml
IRCANTILE CO. ||