The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, June 16, 1915, Image 5
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' y. - The
Pageiand Journal
inn# 16, 1915
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Local News
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Page camp Woodmen of the
World meets next Saturday
night at 8:30 o'clock.
The local council of the Junior
order will meet tomorrow night
in the hall here for the purpose
of organizing a degree team. It
is very important that all mem
t>ers De present.
Policeman McLaurin and
Jacobs, of Cheraw, captured a
small still at Marburg 3 miles
south of Cheraw. It had been in
operation but the owners had
"smelt a mouse" and had buried
it.
The Journal has been asked
to sav that the children's day
exercises at Providence on the
' first Sunday were good, and
that the address of Mr. B. C.
Ashcraft was excellent. The
occasion was a helpful and enjoyable
one.
Mr. leise Allen, an aged citi
ten of Mt Croghan township
died at the home of his son-in
law, Mr. W. D. Waddill, Sunday
afternoon and was buried at
Cross Roads church Monday
about 1 o'clock, services being
conducted by Rev. J. D. Purvis.
He was about 83 years old, and
is survived by several sons and
daughters.
The Benedicti and the Bachelors
will cross bats on the local
grounds Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock. The Benedicts
have so far the better of the contest,but
the Bachelors have received
reenforcement by the
home coming of the college
boys. With the help of these
y recruits the Bachelors hope to
; get rpvengo tot paaLdefeats- s
Master Buford Edgeworth, the
7-year-old son of Mr. O. A.
Edgeworth, of Ruby, swallowed
a quantity of iodine Saturday
and has been In a very critical
condition siuce that time. The
little fellow thought he was
taking pepsin, as he had learned
to like the taste of pepsin and
the iodine resembled, to some
extent, the pepsin. It is hoped
that the little fellow will live.
Next Monday is said to be the
longest day in the year. March
21st the days and nights are of
equal length. From that date
the days lengthen and the nights
shorten until June 21st. Then
the reverse occurs, and the days
begin to grow shorter. By
September 22nd. the days and
nights are of equal length again
On December 22nd. we have the
shortest day and so the round
goes from year to year. The
days at present are about 15
hours in length.
Mr. O. B. Jones' dwelling in
the Dudley section was destroyed
by fire last Thursday
morning about 8 o'clock. The
/:? ? ?
me onginaiea-on tne roof and
while help arrived quickly it
was impossible to save the
building, which was a two-storv
one. Some trash had been
burned in a fireplace upstairs,
causing the chimney to burn
out. It is thought that a spark
fired the roof. This was a large
well constructed house and Mr.
Jones' loss is heavv. There was
no insurance. The household
goods were saved.
Miss Alice Threatt, of Oklahoma
City, Okla., has purchased
the T. A. Funderburk property
in the western part of town, and
it ?s her purpose to establish a
hospital here in a few months.
She is a trained nurse with 15 or
_9A ?
"m ycms experience, and much
native ability. The Journal is
pleased to note this purchase, as
a local hospital would be a great
coqvience and saving to the penpl?
of thli notion.
\
k . .
/ '
Carl, the 5 months old son of j
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mangum died
Sunday about 11 o'clock of
cholera-infantuin. The body
was buried at Zion Monday
about 3 o'clock, Rev. J. W.
Quick conducting the service.
Mr. J. E. Agerton has purchased
an interest in the People's
Gin company and has been elected
manager. He will operate
this plant and the one at his
home two miles east of town,
and will be able to gin 100 bales
a day, he thinks. He will put
the plant here in first class shape
and will be ready for the fall
trade.
Mr. Hill White and Miss Eula
Benton, daughter of Mr. Joe
Benton, of Monroe, were mar
ried on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. White is a son of Rev. A. \\.
White, of Jefferson, aud is the
popular salesman for Heath Mor
row company. Mrs. White is a
very popular young lady. They
left soon after the ceremony for
the mountains of North Caro
lina.
The beautiful home of Mr. M.
L. Raley at Mt. Oroghan was
destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock
Saturday morning. Nothing was
saved except a few small pieces
of furniture. Mrs. Raley was
away from home on a visit, and
Mr. Raley had been fishing and
came in and retired about 3:15.
Acetylene lights were in the
building, and some think the
fire started from a leak in the
pipes, but no one knows. The
fire was burning furiously when
Mr. Raley awoke and there was
no time to save anything from
the building. The house had
been built about a year and it
was a 10-room, modern structure.
The building and contents were
valued at about $7,500. There
(?/ AAA *
was $o,uuv insurance.
Personals
r
Miss Jessie Quick is spending
several days in Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis spent
1 'Sunday in MOniow. :
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson
and Mr. J. E.' Agerton visitied at
Mineral Springs Sunday.
Mr. I. P. Mangum and family,
of Chesterfield, spent some time
I with relatives here Sunday.
Mr. H. M. Simpson left Monday
for Hamlet, where' he will
work in a shoe and harness shop.
Mr. Croft Pigg arrived from
the University Thursday, and
Mr. Robt. Turner Friday.
Mr. L. L. Parker is attending
the State Bankers convention in
Charleston this week.
Col. H. H. Evans, sometimes
called "Dublin," spent the
greater part of las' week on the
farm of his wife in Buford
township.
Miss Annie Parker of Lanes
Creek township, is visiting at
the home of her brother, Mr. L.
L. Parker.
Messrs. Eustace and Harvard
Helms, of the Prospect section
of Union county, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blakeney
and Mr. and Mrs. H. \V. Cross
well are attending the meeting
of the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star in Charleston.
Mr. J. V. Thompson, who has
been at the home of his mother,
Mrs. H. J. Thompson, in Lancus
ler county for several months,
left Thursday to accept a position
in Boulevard Pharinac}' in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jenkins
and Misses Mirrel and Grace
Jenkins, of Mt. Holly. N. C.
visited at the home of Mr. W.
W. Jenkins from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Marie Brewer, Messrs. T.
W. Fxlgeworth, Austin Brewer
and John Rutledge attended
children's day exercises at Hope- 1
well church in the Dixie section*
of Lancaster county Sunday. ,
Miss Mae Railings, of Monroe, 1
fa visiting at the home of'her <
iincle, Mr, M, Hailing*. <
i
,y . 1
New Remedy for Mosquitoel l|
Gaffney Ledger. H
The editor of an Illinois
change is a public benefaiflBH
and when he d?es the peopfcflHH
his county ought to ete?HjB
monument to the honor ofjlmBj
mcmorj'. He has discoveraBpffl
new way to get rid of* own
quitoes. , He tells you to J^BSG
alum on your face and hqfiKfl
When the mosquito takes
it puckers his gazoopie so it.dHBH
sting. Then it sits down ,j^En9
damp place, tries to dig;3Ba?n
pucker loose, catches its
of cold and dies of pneumofi^^
A Hartford * millionaire WH
dtd his hospital nurse. It
getting: so now that the sure j
chance for the girl who w'ants to .
marrv for money is to become a ;
nurse and wait for old money* 1
bags to float in on a stretcher.? 5
Houston Post. ' |
Mr. Golden had a new office
boy. A few days after his arrival h
some money was missed from 1
the cash drawer. c
Calling the new boy into the 1
private office, Mr. Golden said, .
severely: *
"There is $10 gone from my
cash drawer. Albert* Now you i
and I are the only people who
have keys to that drawer." it
"Well," replied the boy, cheer- 3
fully, "s'pose we each pay $5 and
say no more about it?"?Ex. * ii
Notice of Court ?
Court of General Sessions will >
convene on Monday, June 28th, ~
1915. _
Petit Jurors, Grand Jurors and
Witnesses take notice. ! s<
I. P. Mangum, 11
Clerk of Court. h
June, 10th, 1815.
i
Where He Wanted to Be
I E
At the battle of the Modderl
River an officer observed Pat't*
-L-l. r .t ? I ?
iukiuk snener irom uie enemy's!"
fire. After the engagement theL
officer, thinking to take^P^A
down ff pdg, "said: Hp
"Well, Pat, how did you feeCj
during the engagement?" I
"Feel?" said Pat, "I felt as ifiq
every hair on my head was alba
rid of music and they were all 1
playing 'Home, Sweet Home.'"
?Ex. c
b
Notice !
Pageland Council No. 73 Jr. 1
Q. U. A. M. will meet Thursday
night. June 17th at 8:30 for the j
purpose of organizing a degree
team. All members are' re- ^
quested to be present. We are
expecting our initiation fees to v
be reduced soon, and we want
to be in shape to carry out the P
degree work according to order. ~
Let every member be present.
r
Committee b
******* t
? If you Want W
t Want Labor
| Or-Set
? If you live in South Care
Bureau will get you a posi
ft ploytnent of any kind, let u
find you a place. Or if y<
kind, let us know it and v\
Jjfr want from a kid to railroad
Let us know your wantp
or get labor lor you of any
Jt for 1 2 months and of any #
& banker. Get what you ji
Jt commission.
g Pageland Lai
f Pagelairi
* G H, W^fts
*4444444444*<41
m
K^'!'r < "r <'niton Seed meal.
HSra* Hi os.
K? have been .paying us good, just
HH^Hthc wire wheu you want our ser
Watts tft'd Graves, Veterinary
QM^I^pooorwlll and Clay I'eas in
Bfi^Eitity up to 75 bushels for $2.10
BBBficl. The Pageland Journal.
^VHlervlcc fine Jersey I>u 11 :it my
BBS!. Pee i 1.00 in advance. S. YV.
Hnel;y i' r'.rd air. person to ties
KAkany way on any land controlled
<J. Kaliings
Kiev I*ai to
sK^ti the Country Gentieinan, heietofor
v 1 oil. This is the oldest
fcttexs papki i".)'.|ished. J. .'v. Knight.
lulls for 40c per hundred while they
last. We need the room. Now is your
lhauce. Mungo Brothers.
iec me-t-When your watch needs
, cleaning or repairing. 1 am now prewired
to do first class worK at prices that
uit the war titpcs. J. F. Edgeworlh.
'or Sale?Hi 1!ion Dollar grass seed;
planted after oats will make two heavy
uttings of hay, also make good pasture,
'eck enough to seed an acre. $1.00 per
mshel. R. P. Gillespie, Hartsville, S. C.
'or Sale?one second-hand top buggy
and harness cheap, j. F. Edgcworth,
ton'l?forget the Picture show every
Saturday nights. Strictly moral, Ilarm;ss
and inviting to everyone. Always
good reels. Admission 5 & 10c
I you want a hand for next week see
us if you want a job for next week see |
s. This business works both ways, j
ageland habor Bureau. G. H. Watts j
lanager.
>ee?my new jewelry. B. B. Fuhanks.
Notice?We hereby forbid any peran
or persons trespassing on our land
i anyway. Any one violating this shall
e dealt with according to law.
- W. A. Pigg
C. W. Pigg
Amos Pigg.
arly Amber -and Early Orange Cane
seed at 20 cents a gallon at Mungo
rothers.
Ilgbest?market price for cattle at any
and all seasons. Also all the veals I
itx get Phone no. 15, Pageland
lecnange. "YVr'Ir oimcs. - '
Irlng?your chickens and eggs to D. E.
Clark & Co. They will buy in any
[unntity.
'alnting?and wall paper hanging
should be done along with other spring
leaning. Spring is the ideal time for
rightening up the home inside and out '
can make old furniture look new again,
lee me for any kind of work in my line.
Satisfaction guaranteed. D. Cadieu.
four Buygy?requires oil; how about
your watch. Can it run night and day
or yearsjuid years without a drop of oil?
lave it cleaned and oiled. B.B.Kuhanks.
Vhen?your watch stops, bring it to
me. 15 B. Eubanks ure
Bred?White Leghorn eggs, 50c
a setting. II. B. Graves, Tageland,
1. 2.
Mortgages of Real Estate, Titles to
leal Katate and other legal blanks may
>e had at this office
X
ork or if you ?
ers Write *
i Us. 5
>Iina the Pageland Labor if
tion. If you want em- 2
s know it and we will if
ou want labor of any 2
re will, get what you qf
teams. 2
We get you a place if
kind for one day or 2
:ind from a cook to a if
want for only a small
>or Bureau |
a, s. c. 2
i Manager ^
jf
UUUUUAM44M
fcjj * % 1
Came la
And have your wants supp
opened up still another lot of
ing Crepe Syranese, Diana I
Beach Cloth, Novello Silk, Cr
Voile, Allover Lace in all colo
Embroidery, Galatea, Linens,
you. Parasols of every kin
25c to Si. SO.
Our goods are right new an
you are assured that no old 01
put off on you.
The ladies sen
us for their goo<3
they do so that th
will get good, nc
Sooner or lal
trade here, and t
better.
MINGO B?
!
1 The Best Form c
is a savings account in an
institution like this, where _
you not only get "y?ur /^\
money back," but with it ,W'
the accumulation of 4 per m
I cent interest, which we
compound annually. The
longer you leave it with us Av\
the longer you'll like it in '
the end, the more.you'll ap- j (\4
preciate the advantage of Aiv
letting your money work v//.
1R, IR> "j-yi. ntn.'&.t'la
request.
The Bank oi
PAGELAND,
Shoes,!
Sho*
We are selling shoes at
low-cut shoes going at a b
are in need of shoes of any
to see our line and get our
We are makina
shirts and overall
We have Ihe be
suits ever ottered i
Mens suits a
prices. See us f
general Merchandi
Pageland A
Comp
I
MMMMHRMBMMHHMM
V
idquarters
lied. We have recentlynew
dress goods includSilk,
Lace Mesh, Palm
epelasse, Batiste, White
rs, Etc. We also have
, Percales, etc. to please
d, ranging in price from
id when you buy from us
r shoddy goods are being
d the men to
Is, saying as
ey know they
!W Stuff.
ier you will
he sooner the
*
[OTHERS
if Investment
1 */? fijJJ.V. r\ry. I
I Pageland
, S. C.
Shoes,I
es.
war time prices. All
ig reduction. II you
kind it will pay you
if i
prices oeiore buying.
a specialty of
/
st line of boys
in Pageland.
t very low
or anything in
isft.
1 W V/ w
lercantile
any
1