The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, June 02, 1915, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
Jone 2,1915
Local News
Mr. B. C. Ashcraft will lecture
at the Pageland Baptist church
next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Those who have heard
him will go again and those
who haven't should hear him
once.
Mr. DeWitt Sanders, who has
been in Wofford College, will
go to the coal regions of West
Virginia to sell books when
commencement is ever. He
will not come home, but will go
direct to his new work.
Who originated the idea that
a sand hill road should serve as
a ditch to carrv away the water
from the adjoining field and
pastures? Between two ditches
is the place for a road and not
right in the middle of one.
Mr. Chas. Coward, son of
Section Master Coward, was run
over by a freight train at
McBee Monday afternoon of
last week. His legs were badly
crushed, and a special train
carried him to Columbia, but he
died a few hours later.
The Journal is asked to say
that there will be Mothers' day
service at Providence next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. (?) B. C. Ashcraft, editor of
the Monroe Enquirer, is expected
to deliver an address. The
public is cordially invited.
The Cheraw masonic lodge
has invited the Pageland lodge
to meet with it t^t Cheraw on
Tuesday night, June 8, when T.
E. Wannamaker, will lectue on
Masonry and when third degrees
will be conferred. Refreshments
will be served, and a
good time is expected.
The 2-year-old son of Mr.
cho^ral^^^u^L^^^had been
sick about a week. The body
was laid to rest at Hopewell
Sunday at 11 o'clock, services
being conducted by Rev. J. M.
Sullivan.
A rural carrier's examination
will be held at Cheraw on Tune
26th to fill the vacancy on Route
3 from Patrick, which will be
occasioned by the establishment
of this tri-weekly route 21 miles
long on June 16th. There is a
county register for this county,
but for some reason a special
examination will be held to
make this appointment.
A summer school for the
teachers of Chesterfield, Darling
ton, Florence, Williamsburg
^and Dillon counties has been
\ arranged to begin at Coker
College on the 14th of June.
This school will last until the
9th of July and will be under
the supervision of the State
Board of Education and the
superintendents of the five
counties. Tuition will be free,
and board and incidental tees
will be $17.50 for the whole
session. Examinations will be
held at the close and teachers!
will be given credit on their
certificates for improvement
made.
Supt. Rouse was in town Monday,
and he said the rural
schools of this county -had
ayeraged 6 1-2 months during
the past session. He also stated
that nearly one third of the
amount paid to teachers this
year had come from the state
beneficiary fund and that this
amounted to $7,500 as compared
with $6,000 last year and about
$1,000 for the preceding years.
He feels that this has been a
very successful year for the
schooM of the county and that
the people are fortunate in
having their schools to run so
long in a year when money is
scarce, and taxes slow in coming
in.
" >?
Mr. Charlie C. Kizer and Miss
May Blackburn, of Uniou f
county, were married by Mr. J. c
A. Hicks at bis home Sunday f
afternoon at 2 o'clock. t
Mr. James Rollings and Miss
Monica Rape, of Buford town- e
ship, were married Sunday r
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the t
home of Mr. J. A. Hicks, the I
officiating notary. t
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith leave 1
today to be at the bedside of the
former's mother, Mrs. Jane
Michal at Mineral Serines. N. C.
She suffered a stroke of paraly
sis on the left side several days 1
ago and is now in a critical con- *
dition. She is 71 years old. ^
From the reports we get we
are led to believe that our j
neighboring township, Jefferson* ^
will vote in favor of road bonds j
in the approaching election. (
We shall be glad to see| these
people take a stand in favor of ]
better roads. ]
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Relk and 1
little daughter Theo are stopping j
over in Pageland, waiting for 1
the roads to drv out some before ?
continueing their journey to ^
Campobello Mineral Springs 1
where they expect to spend the ]
summer. Mr. Belk reports the 1
roads almost impassable with a
heavy car in a considerable <
number of places from Cheraw l
to Pageland on account of the
neavy and continued rains. ^
The game of ball played by ?
the married and single men here '
last Thursday afternoon was a
very interesting game, characterized
by good feeling throughout.
Only seven innings were
played, and the score stood 12
lo 6 in favor of the married ^
ones. It was suggested that the (
result of this game might boom 1
the matrimonial market and
thereby place a few others on s
the side of the winners. How- 1
ever, no developments have
been reported up to this time.
Mftt; I .nlq. TnrlfPr w/if*> ol Mr. f
roey Tucker, of the Ruby \
lection, died in the hospital at 1
Florence on the 25th. of May f
and the body was brought back >,
and laid to rest in the Cross
Roads cemetery the following
day, services being conducted
by Rev. J. D. Purvis. Mrs.
Tucker was about 40 years old.
Her husband and nine children s
survive, together with her father, t
motner and eight brothers* and
sisters. She was a daughter of i
Mr. Chapman Stanley, of Ruby, 'j
and she had been a member of a
the Baptist church 25 years. r
Much land has been plowed ?
wet during the past few weeks
and much moie will be plowed wet
unless the rains cease. It ]
is easy, however, to become
alarmed too soon and to do
work that is not only a waste of
labor but harmful in its effects ^
upon the land and crops It is <
claimed by many farmers that it j
does not hurt land to plow it ^
wet if it rains again in a day or ^
two. We doubt the correctness ^
of this view. Noah and his ^
family stayed under cover until <
; the rain ceased. This is a good i
I example for those farmers who
become restless when it rains
too much to suit them.
Yesterday was the first M the
month and the bill collectors
were in evidence soon and late.
As an evidence of the "push"
that some of our enterprising
citizens put into these monthly
efforts to collect their accounts,
we relate the following: When
Mr. L. J. Watford came from
breakfast yesterday morning he
found Mr. Charlie Price already
out with his hand full of bills,
and he greeted him by saying,
"ur~ii~i *i~ ? -
itciiu; \>iiarue, wny uont you i
carrv a lantern when you no <
out collecting before day?" A <
man who lives in the country is 4
usually a little sensitive about 4
being "dunned," but he has only 4
to live in town a few months to 4
have that sensitiveness all 4
knocked out of him. \
Mr. J. E. Agcrton tripped and 1
ell as he was getting out of his '
:ar Friday, and was right painally
hurt, one rib being frac- '
ured. 1
Brick are being, placed for thife 1
irection of two or more store ^
ooms on McGregor street bevveen
the old market and W. F. ;
^dfearn's store. Further par- j
iculars will be given out a little j
ater. * I
Personals _ 1
<
Prof, and Mrs. G- B. Dukes .
eft Monday to spend some time \
/isiting relatives at Hodges, S. J
^ ^ J
i
x\ iccuc
uAuuvo vjvi ii uuV' i uuiuvii auu j
Kulalia Robertson and Messrs \
\b Terry, Harly Evans anrip
Edenry Chavis spent Sunday in jj
Dharlotte. ~|
Messrs. Leon, Ilermus andV
Frank Funderburk and Mr."
E3eniy Chavis attended com- ^
nencement at Coker College l
Mondaj' and Tuesday. Miss 1
Vlavis Funderburk, who ha& \
jeen in school there returned
vitli them. She will attend the
31ue Ridge conference in the I
<. E. Lee hall near Ashville, 1
\T. C. during the next few days.y
Messes Lessie Funderburk and!
3allie Blakeney are expected,H
lome from Coker Cellege today. L
Miss Sallie McCall and Misra
E3ora Cato left Sunday to spend|
several days in Richmond andj!
Washington. . |
Miss Alice Knight has been
/isiting in Cheraw for several 1
lays.
Messrs. W. McCall, H. D. and *
Lawsom Pigg are attending the
:>ld soldiers reunion at Rich- ,
nond. ,
Mr. J. D. Redfearn isjspending
1 few days in Bamberg on
Dusiness.(P)
Pagelacd Route 1 J
Mr ChflK Sjgrmlgly
wound on his foot one da\l|
ast whek when he stumbled and I
ell on the blade with which he 1
vas harvesting oats and clover. 1
Mr. C. F. Martin was bitten f
ecently by a cat, but this writer f
van not give the details.
Mrs. I. E. Guin, of Hornsboro, !
pent several days recently with !
ter son, Mr. C. E. Guin.
The grain crop .in this Section
)ids fair to return a good harvest.
rh,> :?i.. J: .i -
l iic eiuiu, UICIUU111J4 me grass,
ire locking well, with plenty of
noisture as rain has fallen in
lbundance for several days past.
G.
VI. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW / 1
Will be in Pageland Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of each wceki | I
?^
f VwwwTwYwwwwlt \
I If you Want ^
it Want Labor
* Or Sei
$Z If VOU live in South Cart
? ' 1
Jfr Bureau will get you a posi
|t ployment of any kind, let i|
p find you a place. Or if y
|t kind, let us know it and >
want from a kid to railroad
? _ Let us know your wanti
or get labor tor you of an)
|t for 1 2 months and of any 1
P banker. Get what you ,
)fc commission.
* Pageland Lai
? Pagelan
? G. H. Walls
Kit It atlilt It It It Hit lilt <
'N
BfSINESS LOCAL
HV|klppooor%vlll and Clay Peas
iffr'quantity up to 75 bushels for $2
bushel The Pageland Journal.
Tift Service?fine Jersey bull at
VOme. Fee $1.00 in advance. S.
J |?e re by forbid any person to t
MAS in any way on any land control
Ktoe. W. G. Railings 4 t
|flng?me your chickens, eggs
^Kattlc, highest market prices paid at
epsons. J. D. Kedfcaru.
lNotlce Farmers I am authorized
ml you the Country Gentleman, her
re $1.50, for $1.00. This is the oh
:a rmers paper published. J. A. Knij
Bolls for 40c per hundred while t
last. We need the room. Now is j
pflhiQce. Mungo Brother^.
j r ?
S ee me?When your watch in
J Ptfeaning^cr repairing. 1 am now
kircd to do first class worn nl nriri";
Jit the war times. J. F. Edgewortli.
fW# Sale?Billion Dollar grass s<
[planted after oats will make two lit
;ottlbgs of hay, also make good past
enough to seed an acre. $4.00
i) isb&l. R. P. Gillespie, Hartsville, S
?, * -
F Or Sale?one second-hand top bu
( and harness cheap. J. F. Edgewortl
lon't?forget the Picture show e>
Tuesday and Saturday nights. Slri
loral, Harmless and inviting to ev
ne. Always 3 good reels. Admis:
ic 10c.
C _
you?want a hand for next week
us if ou want a job for next week
^ This business works both w
Iceland Labor Bureau. G. H. W
linage r.
ee?my new jewelry. B. B. Kubai
r
' Notice?We hereby forbid any
on or pcrsorts trespassing on our 1
n anyway. Any one violating thiss
be dealt with according to law.
W. A. Pigg
C. W. Pigg
Amos Pigg.
parly Amber?and Early Orange C
tfseed at 20 cents a gallon at Mu
Brothers.
|^^^^^bynarkct price for cattle at
^^HH^mi^Also all the vea
Rqh?your chickens and eggs to D
Klark & Co. They will buy in
jannUty.
alntlna?-and wall paper hang
'should be done along with other spi
leaning. Spring is the ideal time
lightening up the home inside and <
can make old furniture look newag;
5ee me for any kind of work in my li
Satisfaction guaranteed. D. Cadieu.
if our Buggy?requires oil; how ah
your watch. Can it run night and
for years and years without a drop of
Have it cleaned and oiled. B.B. Eubai
When ?your watch stops, brine i
I ^rne. B. B. Eubanks.
Pure Bred?While Leghorn eggs,
I a setting. H. B. Graves, Pagela
EL 2.
Mortgages of Real Estate, Titles
leal Eatatc and other legal blanks r
ix* had at this office.
ork or it you
rs Write
i Us.
)Iina the Pageland Labor
tion. If you want ems
know it and we will
fru want labor of any
ft will get what you
teams.
We get you a place
kind for one day or
:ind from a cook to a
...
ivant tor only a small
i)or Bureau
id, s. c.
d Manager
s. Come to Hea
:.io
And have your wants suppl
my opened up still another lot of
\Y.
ing Crepe Syranese, Diana S
rcs. Beach Cloth, Novello Silk, Cr<
pCdd Voile, Allover Lace in all color
? Embroidery, Galatea, Linens,
and
all you. Parasols of every kinc
25c to $1.50.
1 to Our goods are right new an
etodcst
voil are assiireH that r?r? nl/1 nr
J "V vrxvi VI
^ht. \
put off on you.
??' The ladies sen*
i us for their good
Z they do so that th
^ will get good, nc
lire. Sooner or lal
per
trade here, and t]
r better.
1 MUNGO BF
scc ? . _ ?
sec
ratts
... Hold Your B
per,
land t^e inchest estimation,
for it is your badge of good
sense and indeoendenoe. ^5==
3 The possessor of a bank
P account is always protected.
? I He is usually contented.
ngo I Cultivate the habit of sav1
ing and you will be provid ^
? I ing for a wealthy old age. \
any \ye ajfgAflfckpositors the
Is I 3
^rt|^b^|M^^^^Kecurity
account
any
-I The Bank ol
ing I
inK I PAGELAND,
for 8
)ut hkhmhb^hbhhhbhhhhhh
aln.
ine.
? ORnMNntaaHBaHBi
out
ilEvcryl
50c
nd' For home ground corn
,o every day see us.
nay
Meat, Lard,* Mole
2 Coffee always in stock
$ Salt fish, canned
* etc. In lact a comph
2 hand at all times.
Dry goods, almost any thii
2 Best Palm beach suits going at
from 10c to $1.50 each. Sh
2 line in Pageland at right prices
IS 1 X t r i e
I dresses $?.values going for
^ I see them. They are right up tc
I Plenty of apron checks 5c per
2 I Best line of one dollar Overalls
4 I Come to see us when 1
j in the mercantile line.
| Pageland ^
| Comp;
I
dquarters
ied. We have recentlynew
dress goods includ'ilk,
Lace Mesh, Palm A
jpelasse, Batiste, White
s, Etc. We also have fl
Percales, etc. to please ^
I, ranging in price from
d when you buy from us
shoddy goods are being 1
i the men to ?
Is, saying as
eyknowthey i
iw stnit.
Icr you will I
he sooner the
[OTHERS
lank BoobU
f Pageland I
S. C. 1
thing
meal ground fresh
isses, Sugar and
L?
goods, Hardware,
;te line kept on
ng you want or need.
$5.00 each, Straw hats
oes, the largest and best
Ladies ready to wear
$ 1.00 each, call and
) the minute in style, etc. I
yd. Calico 5c per yd. I
: * I
guiug at w jk | >' / | )<1M .
n need of any thing
lercantile
any