The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, May 19, 1915, Image 3
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The Pageland Journal
May 19,1915
Local News
. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. F.
Edge worth Sunday a son.
Rev. R. H. James, of Marshville,
will preach at Mt. Pisgah
church next Sundav afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Gladys Pritchard and Mr.
"William T. Lucus of Chesterfield.
were married lost WpH.
nesday at the home of Representative
W. P. Odom by Rev.
T. B. Owen.
Mr. Robt. Vick was carried to
a Charlotte hospital Friday,
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis Saturday
morning. He is reported to be
doing only ordinarily well.
Mr. Lonnie A. Campbell, of
Chesterfield, and Miss Alice V.
Teal, of the Pine Grove section,
were married Sunday evening
May 9th. at the home of RevJ.
L. Tyler, the officiating min
ister.
The bond election in Jefferson
will be held on June 8th to
decide whether or not the
township shall issue bonds for
road improvement not to exceed
twenty-five thousand^ dollars.
Mr. R. L. Rodgers painfully
hurt his right foot last Wednes
day when he attempted to catch
a moving car. His foot slipped
under the wheel and was sprain
ed. It is is about well now.
Mr. Sam Horton, who has
been traveling in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey for some time,
has returned to his home in
Lanes Creek township and will
live with his father, Mr. H. H.
??mmm?
Mr.^laek Starnes and Miss I
Nancy Watts, daughter of MrJ
S. W. Watts, both of the Five
Forks section, were married
Sunday afternoon about 6:30
o'clock by Rev. R. W. Cato at
his home.
Mr. J. T. Mills has moved his
grocery store and restaurant Jnto
the Joseph room near the
public well. Mr. W. T. Edgeworth
moved his stock of dry
goods out a few days ago and
combined it with the stock at
his old stand.
Mrs. "Willis Melton, of Buford
township, died at her home last
Friday and was buried at Midway
church Saturday about 12
o'clock. She was about 25
years old and is survived bv her
husband and one child. She
was a member of Midway
church.
Mr. T. B. Smith has sold the
the old Rose Hill church and
about an acre and a half of land
on the public road about a Half
mile from the town limits to the
negroes who were preparing to
build a Baptist church a little
farther out. Six hundred and
fifty dollars was the consideration.
Mr. J. S. Knight, of Lancaster,
formerly of Jefferson, left last
night for John Hopkins' hospital
at Baltimore to be treated for
rheumatism. He has been in
an almost helpless condition for
four years and has suffered
much. The Woodmen are paying
his expenses, land Rev. R.
W. Cato accompained him.
Mr. J. F. Edge worth has traded
his Maxwell runabout to Magistrate
S. T- F.vonc for
*vra uiv OIW1 KZ
room near the , public well formerly
occupied by Mr. A. G.
Anderson, but better known as
the skyscraper. Mr. Edge worth
has opened up a line of fancy
groceries in this building and
will repair watches and clocks
io cpontctlon with the butlnw.
Mr. J. H. Whitmore has moved
his family to Kershaw county.
The Bank of Pageland is .
closed today. The officers are
attending a banker's meeting jn
Cheraw. j
Valentine, the small daughter r
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edgeworth,
and.Loyd, the small son 1
of Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Mangum, 1
have been very sick since Sunday.
I
The Cheraw Manufacturing 1
company of Cheraw has been ^
commissioned with a capital of (
$5,0<H) the petitioners being J. ,
W. Brasington, T. B. Huntley
and T. M. Knight. j
Carrie, the 4-months old twin J
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Bob *
Mangum, of the Evans Mill
section died Monday afternoon I
about 4 o'clock, and was buried 1
ai Aion yesterday about noon, l
services being: conducted by
Rev J. A. McGraw.
Mrs. B. C. Ogburn and daughter,
Miss Maude, left Monday for
Campobello, S. C\, to take
charge of the only hotel at this
summer resort. Campobello
Springs furnishes water with
mineral properties and many
people spend some time there
each summer. TJae town is 18
miles from Spartanburg on the
Southern railway and is right
near the mountains. Mr. Ogburn
and Emsly will go to Campobello
a few days later. Miss
Etta Ogburn will retain her
position with The Journal a
while, at l^ast.
The order at commencement
exercises here Thursday and
Friday nights was unusually
good. Those who are accustomed
to making a noise at
public gatherings here were
either absent or silent. There
was so much difference that it
has been the subject of much
favorable ^comment by those
who love orderly gatherings.
The mischievous ones are to be
praised for the restraint they put
upon their frivolous natures
and for their excellent conduct
on these occasions. We hope
that all cntli orincTC in
^ lit 111V IUIU1C |
may be characterized by the .
same good behavior.
Sections of Union county
were visited by a wind and A
hail storm Monday afternoon *
and considerable damage was
done. The storm moved in a 1
| southeasterly direction and it 1
had about spent itself by the
time it reached Pageland. c
Mineral Springs was in the path N
of the storm and much damage j
was done in that section. Cotton
vegetables, etc, were beaten
into the ground and it was i
necessary to plant over much I
cotton and other crops. Barns were
unroofed in the Griffin's
mill section and trees were
blown down The ground was
covered with hail as far south as
the Carelock bridge on Lanes
Creek. The ground was partially
covered as far south as Mr. J
T. Little's home. The storm
started in the Osceola section of
the county passed through Waxhaw
and on through the Prospect
section. It was from 3 to 5 miles
wide. Trees and out building
were blown down along the path
of the storm from Waxlravv to
the Helms section of Lar.es
Creek township. The hailstones
were enormous in size, being
sufficient to batter to pieces a
rubber roof on the store of Mr.
J. S. Brown in Buford township.
Lonnie Kuderson's barn was
blown down. Columbus Walden's
shop and well hause and'
mrh wjpro l.lmun -1 -1 ?
? ,.^.V Uiunn UDVVII, ;ilS<)
Will Tomberlin's crib. Mr. M.
R. Pigg was planting bis crop
over Tuesday and stated that his
small grain was so badly
damaged that it could not be
saved. Grover Mills barn in
Lanes Creek township was
blown down. It is said that all
crops in the path of the storm
from Prospect back toward
Waxbaw are to be planted over.'
. t >$
Personals
Mr. J. N. Outen, of Columbia,
s visiting relatives in this
lection.
Miss Madrith and Zudie Jen
tins, of Dudley, were comnencement
visitors here.
Messrs. Ethel Funderburk and
<. L. Watts, of Cheravv, were
/isitors here Sunday.
Mr. E. S. Mangum, who has a
position in Florence, spent Sunlay
with his family here.
Misses Ada Funderburk and
Willie Lee Hutchinson, of
Dheraw, attended commencenent
here. /
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mangum,
ICC Mollio Miinnrn.v* -?-* ! 1V.C ?
uo IIVIIIX. UUU iVir.
ohn Rutledgc, spent Sunday in
Charlotte.
Miss Cossie Duke, of Polkton,
C., is spending several days
lere at the home of her uncle,
3r. J. W. Gale.
Messrs. John and Edison
Collins, of Waxhaw, attended
commencement here and visited
heir sister, Miss Lois Collins.
Messrs. J. E. Agerton, A F.
^underburk, Henry Chavis and
drs. T. B. Walts spent two or
hree days in Columbia last
veek.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Belk, of
Dheraw, visited at the home of
he latter's parents, Mr. and
drs. B. C. Ogburn, several days!
ast week.
Mr. V. F. Funderburk, ofl
Jolumbia, spent Sunday and'
Monday at the home of his
>arents here, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
^underburk.
Messrs. Raymond and Tom
Robinson, of Mineral Springs,
C., visited their brother, Mr.
\. C. Robinson and attended
commencement iast week.
Misses Ellie Bivens, Ethel
>nyder and Mr. Bruce Snyder*
>f Wingate, N. C., visited
elatives here la^t week.
The lady teachers, Misses
Garland, Free, Propst, Die an^jj
Wtet left SaVjttday^WWWWjB
or their homes at Plains,
>urg, Seneca, Kershaw and|
Mecklenburg county respective^
v. They have made manJ
riends duriug their stay here. T
Mrs. 1. O. Lingle, of TaxahawJ
/isited her sister, Mrs. A. G. Cas-1
on, last week. , 1
Miss Ola Mungo, of the Ta*a:-J
law section visited relatives
lere the latter part of the week.
Mrs. L. J. Watford left >esterlay
to spend a couple <W weeks
vith relatives in Lamar and
->dia.
Mrs. Ruby Moore, of Monroe,
s visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F.
MJgeworth. . .'"H
ifoy&La,
Strong and Dui
Give steady,)
Easy to ligi
clean and re
smoke. Don
in the wind.
i .m*i
At dealer every
STANDARD OIL 1
Waahlngton. D.C. (Nerw Jrr?cy
Richmond. Va. BALTIMORE
Norfolk. Va.
/
i
BUSINESS LOCUS
Bring?me your chickens, eggs and
* cattle, highest market prices paid ar all
seasons. J. D. Redfcarn.
What? Yes, while it lasts will sell a dollar
bottle of Yerk's Ext. Wine Cod Liver
Oil J for seventy five cents. Maugum
-
Don't?forget the Picture show every
Tjuosday and Saturday nights. Strictly
mopil, Harmless and inviting to everyonei
Always 3 good feels. Admission
5?t 10c. . k
SCC-^uny new jewelry B. B. Eubanks.
Fainting?and wall paper hanging
should be done along with other spring
doming. Spring, isi'the ideal time for
brightening up the hpme inside and out
Idbi make old furniture look new again.
Se& me for any kind of. work in my line.
Satisfaction guaranteed D. Cadicu.
?r~. T ?
Wanted ? your subscription to The |
.^jsstyurday Evening *?ost, The Ladies
frSnie Journal and Tlifc Country Geutlenv.ui.
\I. A. Knight. * '
Early Amber and Early Grange Cane
,7beed at 20 cents a gallon at Mungo
Brothers.
V ' : :?^
Small- Spanish seed pgqnuts at $2.25
.pgrBushel at Carolina Supply CoYour
Buggy?requires oil; how about
jyour watch. Can it run night and day
years and years without a drop of oil?
rave it cleaned and oiled. B.B.Eubanks.
H then?your watch stops, bring it to
J the doctor. B. II. Eubanks.
? r~
Ptire Bred?White Leghorn eggs, 50c
a setting. H. B. Graves, Pageland,
life?will gin only on Saturday until
further notice. J. E, Agerion St Bro.
Mortgages of Real T Estate, Titles to
ijeal Eatate and other legal blanks may
be had at this office. v
Bring?your chickens and eggs to D. E.
Clark & Co. They will buy in any
quantity.
Highest ?market pt'ice for cattle at any
I .and all seasons. Also all the veals I
?n get. - Phone,no. 15, Pageland
i Sxchange. H. B. Graves. 9-p
If^mc
I ?wwi? tavuf tfVU^IOUU
effersoniau
* Mr. W iley Griffithhas accepted
L position with trie Standard Oil
pm$any at Jefferson, and can
Brk coifTirl his {rockets. He has
position on the front of the oil
? Mr. I. H. Whitmore of Pagekiod
has recently opened up a
photo establishment here. Mr.
Whitmore has been in the photograph
business for years, and
his work is equal to any that can
be had in the cities.
.The Jefferson Brass band has
recently reorganized itself and is
having practice meetings
For Fishing,
litems Camping,
and Hard
., Use under All j
CIU1C ?naiiiotlB.
i '?
bright light
it Easy to
wick. Don't
;'t blow out
Don't leak.
fwhere " ^ J
COMPANY |1
Charlottn, N. C. iajtv
Charleston, W. Va.
Charl??ton, S. C.
rJ , J ' * .- >..*
I
Curlee P
Clot
MINGOE
I The Place
so that you'll know where
your money is when you
want it?is in our reliable
savings bank. It is both fire
and burglar proof, and
while your money is in our
care it is also earning
money for you. \b>u are
well protected against any
kind of loss here. We enjoy
the confidence of the community
and carry the accounts
of the best citizens an<
The Bank
PAGELAr
(
Everj
I For home ground c
every day see us.
? ?r ? - -
Meat, Lard, M
Coffee always in st(
Salt fish, canne
etc. In fact a com
hand at all times.
Dry goods, almost any
Best Palm beach suits goin^
from i Oc to $1.50 each.
I line in Pagelaod at right pn
dresses $1.50 values going
see them. 1 hey are right uf
Plenty of apron checks 5c
Best line of one dollar Over
Come to see us whe
In the mercantile line.
IPageland
Com
.
'ante and
tiing
Are the last thing in
clothes lor men. Look at
our stuff and get the prices.
Then you'll buy it you
know a good thing when
you see it.
Oxfords, lor men, ladies
and children in "Hi and
"Old Dominion brands.
Can lurmsh in white, tan
or patent. Our Tenis
Oxfords are the best
ROTHERS
: to Put It
i their families.
7? ? fp mmrnrnmU
of Pageland
?D, S. C. I
/thing
orn meal ground fresh
olasses, Sugar and
)ck.
1 "
d goods, Hardware,
iplete line kept on
thing you want or need.
; at $5.00 each, Straw hats
Shoes, the largest and best
ices. Ladies ready to wear
for $1.00 each, call and
) to the minute in style, etc.
per yd. Calico 5c per yd.
alls going at 85c per pair.
n in need of any thing
\
Mercantile
pany