The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 28, 1915, Image 6
I
The Pageland Journal
April 28, 1915
' *
Local News
L
T>r. D. H. Funderburk, of
Dudley, has moved his family to
Tradesville.
There is at this office an apple
that was plowed up last week by
Mr. Frank Wallace on Mr. A. F.
Funderburk's farm near Crowburk.
The apple seems to be
sound on one side and looks as
if it had just been picked up,
partially rotten, under an apple
tree in August.
Mr. D Cadieu and his mother,
Mrs. M. F. Cadieu, have moved
from Jefferson to Pageland and
they now live in the residence
near the Baptist church which
was recently vacated by Mr.
L. J. Watford. Mr. Cadieu is a
fainter by trade. See his advertisment
in another column.
Dr. H. E. Vaughan's residence
at Big Lick, Stanly county, was
destroyed by fire last Monday
savs the Monroe Enquirer.
Nothing was saved except a
feather bed. The house was a
large new one and was well
furnished. Mrs. Vaughan lost a
lot of silverware and cut glass
and Dr. Vaughan lost a lot of
surgical instruments. The loss
is very heavy and there was
very little insurance.
At the meeting of the citi/.ens
of Old Store township here
Saturday afternoon the follow
ing were nominated for town
ship commissioners to have
charge of the bonds and the road
building in this township in case
a majority vote is cast in favor
of bonds in the election next
Tuesday: W. H. Guin, J. A.
Arant, W. J. Hicks, George Funderburk,
John C. Games, J. A.
Turner. Onlv three will be
elected. \
^^^^^^Thei^jgrepersons < through out
not familiarized
themselves with the provisions
of the vital statistics law
passed by the last session of the
Legislature of South Carolina.
This law provides that nil undertakers
or persons acting as such
shall file with the local registrar
of his community a death certifi
cate and thereby obtain a burial
permit before the body is disposed
of. Also all phvsicians,
midwives or parents of the child
must file a certificate of birth
with the local registrar within 10
days of birth of each child.
Where no undertaker is in
charge, the person who takes
active charge of the dead body
is required to file this certificate
before burial. It is important
that the people heed these provisions,
as a penalty is provided
for failure to obey the law. Mr.
II. N. Askins is the registrar for
Old Store township.
Fire Wednesday night about
8 o'clock destroyed the residence
of Mr. S. A. Sellers in the southern
part of town. The fire start.
ed in the cook room, seemingly
between the weather hoarding
and ceiling. Mr. Sellers had
not gone from the store and Mrs.
Sellers and little daughter were
in one of the front rooms. Mr.
S. B. Kubanks discovered the
fire and gave the alarm, lie
was the first to reach the scene
and he made an effort to extinguish
the fire, but it soon broke
out overhead, and efforts were
directed to moving the house
hold goods. Beds and bed cloth
ing and some furniture were
saved, bura larger part of the
household goods was burned.
This was a six-room house, well
painted and only a few years
old. There was $1,000 insurance
on the building and $500 on the
contents. Mr. Sellers estimates
Bio 1/\oo nt ok/Mit ^ I /Wwv
11r> iv;sa <?? mn'in H"?'? "I ? I ,1/Wll.
It is supposed that a rat started
the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers
have moved into the Clark
house on south Maple street.
Rev. J: A. McGrnw will preach I
at Price school house next Sun |
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Miss Sallie McColl, who has
been teaching: in the Mt. Croghan
school, is at home here for
her vacation.
Mrs, J. N. Outen returned to
her home in Columbia last
week, after spending: several
weeks with relatives near Pageland.
Rev. R. W. Cato asks The
Journal to sav that he can't fill
his regular appointment at Mt.!
Moriah next Saturday afternoon
because of other pressing duties,;
but that he will be there on Sunday
at 11 a m.
Mr. Thomas Stanton, of Cheraw,
died Friday afternoon and j
was buried at the cemetery there I
Saturday. He was 4.~> or 50 years
old. lie served as chief of
police at Chcra\V for some time
a few years ago. He had been
in poor health for a'year or
more.
Beginning: Tuesday night.
May 4th the Pastime Picture
Show of Pa gel a tul will give half
of the net profits of the show to
each of the four churches, until
four shows have been shown,
ending Saturdav night May 15th.
All the church people should
show their appreciation of this
by going out these four nights.
A public debate on the question
of prohibiting the shipment
of arms and ammunition from
the United Stases to the warring
nations in Europe will be held in
the school auditorium here at an
early date and the speakers will
be Burrus Edgeworth, Lee Sanders,
Barnard Brewe; and Krvin
Gale.
I Mr. John R. Parker, of the
Teal's Mill section of this coun
tv, died at his home Friday afternoon,
after an illness with pneumonia
and stomach trouble. He
will! or =111 lii'irc ol(l >ir?il If.ip .1
very prominent farmer and a
good citizen. I ie was a member
of Mt. Olivet M. E. church. The
body was buried by the Masons
ITITq Woodmed at the above"
church Saturday afternoon, lie
leaves a wife and a large family
of children.
Mr. Thos. S. Gregory, of (dieraw,
died Friday morning at
11:45. He was a son of the late
Willis Gregory and was (><> years
old. He was well known
throughout the county, lie had
lu'??n in tlii> liv??rv liiNini'W in
Cheraw lor several years. A
wife, 7 children and the following
brothers and sisters survive:
W. M. Gregory, of Columbia;
R. C. Gregorv, of Kershaw
county; A. C. Gregory, of Kershaw;
Mrs. Jeff Gregory, of Kershaw;
Mrs. Tom Blackmon, of
the Taxahaw section. Mr.
Gregory was a member of the
Baptist church at Cheraw. 1 he
body was buried at Chesterfield
Saturday morning at 10:30.
Miss Lillie Norwood, a young
lady about 30 or 35 years old
committed suicide near lut
home in Mr Bee Saturday after
noon about (>:30 o'clock by step
ping in front ol passenger tram
No. 18, northbound, running at
about 25 miles an hour. 1 lie
jtragedy occurrcd neai the town
i limits and only a short distance
'from the young lad>'s home.
She walked slo\\ly down to the
railroad and stood leaniuc
against a'box car until ilie en
ifine was light near and liien she
| stepped between the rails and
fell headlong. I lie engineer
threw on the emergency brakes
and stopped iiis Haiti just as the
engine passed over the hods.
The back of the skull was crush
ed and there were olliei bruises
I but the body was not mangled
| as the wheels dul not pass over
any part of the body. Miss Norwood
was a sister ol l)i. Norwood
of Mc live and lived with
him. It is said that her mind
was unbalanced. Coroner Atkinson
held an inquest Sunday from
1(1 to 12 o'clock and the. jury
found that she came to her death
! as stated above.
4????????~r?
Don't forget to vote for Ix^ids
next Tuesday. / >
The warm weather has p?|
fishing notion on a <:ood
people and it is not intrecffl^^^B
that we see cats filled
hungry people headed
good many sand hill
I'heii ciops plantedati? I
taking life easy
little plants get large eonj^S^I
the oldest and ablest lawJpH^fl^l
Mon oe, died yesterday
recitation and
tion contests for medcrsWIfll^HJ
held in the school niiditowjUq*
Friday night. I he medals were <
awarded to Miss Lois C( pSfftsJj
and Master Brutus Sanded?* * j
A ginning plant and savior til ^
on the farm of Mr. J. W. Smi^viy
near Ruby was burned^JmraT: v
ni.iiht. It is not known hjfwwS! lire
started as there had bffijSaflf
fire under the boiler forjwfiMre c
than a week. The loss is ttfigfy *
as there was no insuraddR.^ft
the building or on the'^fcpft.
Mr. Sellers is the fatber'^Hrah,
S. A. Sellers, of Pagelad^Bgw ^
the latter owned onethij^WSl
teres! in the plant. {
ings in a week for him is r
OITCIliTI?CC ? ?\r* '*fWy
DUdimiLOd LUlfUA
Wanted?good honest man, well (
recommended, with sonic capital, as a .
partner in the picture business. ATM
gi\c half interest in the business. Kiiftht <
chance for a hustler. Write or ?jofte ; <
and see J. II. Whit more, Pageland. S. C j
Birthday Almanacs for the asking. '
Pageland Drug Co. ' 1
Faintiua?and wall paper hangi^HQ
should be done along w ith other
cleaning. Spring is the ideal tim^^^H
I mi tr]* l??n ?vo 'V* !'-*** . '.*? "'J*. .*
I can make old furniture look new ago^HH
See me for any k:nd of work in nvy
Satisfaction guaranteed I). Cadieu. HP
w
Wanted? your subscription to :T
Saturday livening Post, The I.ad1 es
Home Journal and The Country GentI eman.
J. A. Knight
Lost?between Black Creek church at>d
post office one solid 10 k lie cla; p,
IMease return to this office.
For Sale Cheap A nice little So< la
Fountain and 1 Gasoline Tank, l?0-gt I
Ion capacity. Mangum Drug Co.
For Sale 1 w ill sell six horses arad
mules cheap or exchange for eattll;.
<?. II. Walls, f). V. S J
F.arly Amber ami i irly Orange Case
seed at 20 cents a gallon at Mung >
Brothers.
For Sale?Rood milk cow. I). Y
Hendricks, Pageland, S. C, K. 1. )
1 -T
Small - Spanish seed peanuts at $2.2 1
per bushel at Carolina Supply Co.
Homc-Ilalsed collard seed may b
had while they last at Pageland Dru
('oinpanv.
I lee wo will handle ice and deliver I
anywhere in town. U I.. Richardson .
For Sale or will exchange for fa rift
land near town, one good (> iooni
newly painted house in western part ol
I town. I< I . Smith. ^
Call me ?when you want good dry
Mom* wood or cord wood. I< I'.Smith/
j Seed,Cotloi? l?riiiK your remnants of
seed cotton to us and ^cl tin* top.
j Mimuo Hi ot Iters j
Yotir lliifigy rc<|uircs oil: how ahotiA
j your \\al< li. ('an it run night a'rl'l < 1 *>tJ
J for seats and years \\ illiont a drop of ottfl
I I li si- it < l? -uncd and oiled. I? I I'.iilianUsfj
When your watch slops, bring it t?J|
the doctor. IV IV I'.ulranUs
Cure Hred White /.cghortt cg^s, 50c (
a selling. " '? Graves, I'ageland.J
i11 J
We will }>in only on Saturday ititiil I
fuithei notice. J. I'.. Agerlon &. liro. I
i ivi??rii>ai?CS 01 infill I'.siaie, I itles lo
Real I . 11 a I?* :t n <1 oilier le>;al blanks may
! lie 1 .id al litis office.
Ilriiifl miiii ehi? kens ami e^s lo I>. K.
lark < o. I liey \\ ill buy in any
(|iianl ly.
llMihesI market price for entile al any I
ami all seasons. Also all the veals 1
can kc! I'lione no. If>, I'aRcbnd ,
l-.teltauKe II. I? <irilvw, f-p
1
Mule and Ford Collide.
lonroe Journal
It just lrad to come sooner or
ater. Fver since the automobile
legan hopping about over the
oads like grasshoppers a colliion
between . l ord and a mule
las been inevitable. And as
night have been expected, the
eels of the mule came out vicarious.
It came Wednesday
Iternoon when Dr. CJ. B. Nance
>t a hurry call out somewhere
slow Carmel and jumped into
is new runabout and started to
,?\ver it. The mule which he
rertook some distance out
knted to back across the road.
Ersauce uleu 10 urive arounu
1 but the mule swung back
the bridle, the bridle broke,
1 the mule's rear parts went
igainst tlie radiator of the ma:hine.
Dr. Nance grabbed bis
nedicine case and hit the road
ifoot and went on to bis patient,
hhe radiator needed about $20
vorth of work, and the mule
ivas not hurt, ft is understood
low that a Ford lias learned the
lifference between a bog and a
nule.
< .
Court Proceedings.
Court of common pleas with
fudge II. 1*. Rice presiding was
p session at the county seat
trom Monday, April TJth to
Wednesday, April 21st.
The first two days were taken
up with equity cases, and on
Wednesday the case of J. 11.
Scott vs J P. Poison for recovery
of land was taken up, this
being the first jury case. A ver
diet was rendered for Poison.
r>nei\o ^
L.UOI.O . 11 IWl VI U il ? UMIl'W S. V /IIIL'I
M. B. Smith vs 10. K. Smith,
suit on insuiance note; verdict
for defendant. Messrs. Prince &
Mclver for Plaintiff, Mr. M. J.
defendant,
et vs Chapman,
-*1 ii,'i r 'i.*: d t c.t
BrMinnie Gladden and S H
ICissiah for one third of land in
dispute.
H. J. Sellers Co. vs W. W. Pol
son, suit for claim and delivery.
Verdict for Plaintiff.
J. P. Thompson vs G. W
Thread, claim and delivery,
Verdict for plaintiff.
Program of W. M. U.
The third quarterly melting ol
tlie Pageland division of the
W. M. U. will be held with the
White Plains church Saturday
before the, 4th Sunday in May.
Devotiona1 exercise, Miss
Odessa ICvans.
Song?The Son of Coil goes
forth to war, Mrs. C. J. and Leoi:
Funderburk.
Reading?Ye are my witness
es, Miss lessie Funderburk.
Is the Hoy problem ours? Arc
we solving it? Mrs. A. P. Funderburk.
The Master's (Questions, Mrs,
S. II. Laney.
Song.
Message from a soldier now
returning lo the fronl, Mrs. Kdna
V. lunderlnuU.
Song.
Prayer. Mrs. J. h. king.
AI'TKKNOON SfcSS 1OX.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. S.
A. kunderlMirk.
Duel -His eye is on I he spar
row, Mesdaines Askins ami
Duncan.
Benclicial ellecls ol foreign
Missions, Miss Helen Garland.
Solving llie Sunbeam prol?l 111
Miss Maude I-underbuilt.
I )lll'l 1".?V '.111(1 I .twill' I 1111 < I. r
burk.
Recitation, Linda Lee Kin^.
Missionary Debts, by two
children.
I Recitation, I'ranees Crosswcll.
I Address, Rev. J. M. Sullivan.
I Dismissed by Mrs. Hade
^filler.
1 Mrs. 1'. R. I imderbiirk
Y ? 11. A. l'linderburk
? C. M. Tucker
Prog. t oni.
i
Campaign for Good Roads
Hon. K. J. Watson, of Columbia,
H. B. Varner, of Lexington,
N. C-, M. H. Stacy, of Raleigh,
and VV. L. Spoon, U. S. Government
engineer, have promised
to come to Chesterfield county
for a speaking tour of the connty,
from April 2<Sth to May 1st.
The meetings are scheduled
as follows.
; Chesterfield, April 2<S at 11 a. m.
! Brock's Mill, ? ? ? 3 p.m.
?
Springtii
Our saleslady will now
line of spring dress goods,
Elite Silk, Chimosa Silk
Siena Silk, Modesta Silk
I
Mercerized Ratine, Chifl
Corduroy, Galatea, Gingh;
shades and patterns. Lo
Yes, the p
MUNGOE
j
; _ ?
I
I Show Youi
to write checks for her bills
instead of counting out the
I money and then not be able
to tell where her cash has
gone. The Bank ol Pageland
has a special department
for women's accounts
and will be glad to show
any one how much better a
jfiill'-'n .wav.'i-f ?
The Bank
PAGELA
*!
I
I
Shoes!
She
A Full Li
and Oxford
Men's S1U.50
$7.5#
Men's $12.50 I
$9.06
The largest, hest ai
hoys suits ever shown
; line o( Ladies ready I
A big lot of dress goot
! buy. Remember our grocr
I all times, and our prices r
! Pagcland
Com
I
Ruby, April 2S ? 8 p. m.
Mt. Croghan, ? 29 ? 11a.m.
Pageland, ? 29 ? 8 p. m.
Jefferson, ? 30 ? 10 a. m.
Ousleydale school house, April
30 at 2:30 p. m.
Bethel school house, April 30 at
3:30 p. m.
Cheraw, April 30 at 8:30 p. m.
Patrick, May 1, W. (). W. picnic
in morning; oration by W. P.
Pollock at 10 a. m.; other speakers
in aiternoon.
iic rtyain
be pleased to show you our
which includes:
Silk Taconnee, Shetrsilk,
Stripe, Mandalay Tissue,
:on, White Linen, White
ams, Percales, all in new
ok over these goods.
rice is right
iROTHERS
r Wife How
> I
of Pageland
ND, S. C.
CliAAnf I
oiiuca:
>es!
ine of Shoes
s.
n^l n * n <_
rami iseacii suns
Slue & Black Suits
nd most complete line ot
in Pageland. See our
lo wear dresses at $1.00
Is just in. See us bet ore you
?ry department is complete at <
iglit. I
Mercantile
pany
mwmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmam