The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, July 14, 1915, Image 6
The Pageland Journal
July 14,111$
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Local News
Page camp Woodmen of the
World meets next Saturday
night at 8:30 o'clock.
Mrs. T. E. Cato brought a
hen's egg to this office Monday
which weighed four and a half
ftlinr^C Tho Vionc Iaa ora
?W MWIUJJ
their part toward feeding the
people.
Four young men took the
examination for a scholarship in
Clems on College at Chesterfield
last Friday. Mr. Irwin Gale, of
Pageland, was one, and the
others were from Cheraw.
Mr. B. Croft Pigg left Saturday
to begin a 2-months school at
Bethesda Monday morning.
Mr. Pigg has taught at Bethesda
before, and the people were
anxious to have him teach for
them again.
Leonard, the 11-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parker
of Lanes Creek township, died
Saturday morning about 11:30
after a 3-weeks illness with
cholera infantum. The body was
laid to rest at Union church
Sunday afternoon about 3
o'clock, Rev. M. D. L. Preslar
conducting the service.
Mr. W. J. Blakeney's storeroom,
which is occupied by Mr.
R. L. Smith, is being moved to
the corner lot on Pearl and McGregor
streets. Work on the
brick storerooms of Messrs. J. A.
Turner, W. J. Blakeney and F,
W. "Walters will heinn shnrtlv
The buildings will be 23x60 feet.
The watermelon crop in this
Mr. E. M. Railings, since the
death of her mother when she
was only a child, has gone to
Waxhaw, N. C., to make her
home with her father, Mr.
Henry Collins. She is a bright
girl and she has a great many
friends here who regret to see
her go.
Mr. A. A. Price, of the Evans
mill section, is 53 years old.
Nothing remarkable about that
is there? No. But now listen.
He savs he has never spent a
nickel for cider or liquor and
that he has never drunk a bottle
of ale or any soft drink and that
he has never taken any medicine
from a doctor or paid a doctor a
.1^11.,- * ' -
uuiiui iui piucutc uu mm or ills
family, except his wife. He
joined the church when he was
15 years old, and has endeavored
to serve his Maker acceptably
from that day until this.
Prof. G. B. Dukes has accepted
the position of principal of
the Pageland school for another
term. Mr. Dukes is a good
school worker, and he is recogdized
by the State school authorities
as one of the best high
school principals in the State.
He is familiar with the methods
by which high schools receive
State aid, and it was through
his efforts last year that a nice
sum was received in this way.
Prof. Dukes and family had bet
ter health here than they had
had elsewhere, and this perhaps
influenced him in deciding to
come back to Pageland, though
he could have made three or
four hundred dollars more at
another place. Prof. Dukes
seemed deeply interested in the
work here, and this too helped
to bring him back. We believe
a majority ol the patrons and
students will be pleased to have
him and his good wife back for
Another year at least.
Personals J
Mr. Eugene Clark spent several
days in Cheraw last week.
Mrs. P. H. Arant, of Cheraw, i
is visiting: relatives in this sec- <
tion.
Misses Sadie and Annie
Eubanks of Union county are
spending the week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Garland.
Mrs. James Liles and children,
of Monroe, are visiting at the
home of Mr. K. P. Stewart.
Mr. Leroy McColl, who has
i>een in Virginia and West Virginia
for about 10 months is
spending a few days at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mr. W.
McColl.
Miss Sarah Parker of Lanes
Creek township, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. C.
L. Gulledge, at Guess.
Misses Georgie and Ethel
Cook, of Kershaw, are visiting
relations here.
\TT" Prtit r?rn..AB C
..... wn uiavci miivcu ouaday
night from Valdosta, Ga, to
spend a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Woods, of
Columbia, left Monday for Kershaw
and Lancaster, after spending
several days at the home of
her uncle, Mr. W. T. Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nelson
visited at the home of the for
mer's father in Lancaster county
Sunday. Mrs. Nelson remained
to spend a few days.
Miss Bertha West, of Chesterfield,
is visiting at Mr. K. P.
Stewart's.
Mr. H. M. Eubanks, of Laurinburg,
N. C. has been visiting his
brother, Dr. J. B. Eubanks for a
few days.
Mr. Carl Redfeam, of Peachland,
N. C., is visiting his brother,
Mr. W. F. Redfearn.
Mrs. T. K. Helms, of Wingate,
N. C., is visiting at the home of
her brother, Mr. L. L. Parker.
Mrs. George M. Walters, and
HHmm ini>r" m np.piftt?maw,
IRie was placed under a
$i?,CKW bond pending an appeal j
It will be remembered that ,
Thaw killed Stanford White in 1
New York more than nine years
ago.
Asa Perrett, a young white
man, was stunned and rendered
helpless for some time by a bolt
of lighting at Guess yesterday
afternoon during the thunderstorm,
half a dozen or more
persons in C. L. Gulledge's store
were shocked, the gin house was
fired and one gin badly burnd,
and Bill Lizenby, a small negro
boy who had gone after the co\\\
was scared out of his wits by the
bolt. Perrett was alone at the
tobacco barn and it was several
minutes before he was found,
limp as a rag. Vigorous action
on the part of those at the store
put out the fire at the gin house
and restored Perrett.
As a result of an encounter
near the public well Saturday
afternoon Mr. W. T. Edgeworth
is in the Presbyterian hospital
at Charlotte with a fractured
skull, Mr. J. L. Cato has a small
stab back of his left ear and is
under a $1,000 bond, and Mr.
Dagnall Cato is slij?htlv cut on the ,
hand. Mr Fred Edgeworth had
been reproved by J. L. Cato for
his treatment of Mr. C. W. Jor
dan, a young man from Kershaw
who was visiting Dagnall Cato.
This angered Fred and he began
a tirade against the Catoes.
I His father was notified and
when he came up bricks and
knives were brought into play.
i t * . ? -
j. lv. *^aio nurled a brick and
struck him flat on the left
side of the head, fracturing the
skull about 2 inches just above
the ear. Mr. Edgeworth doesn't
know anything of the encounter,
but thinks he has catarrh or
fever. He was carried to the
hospital Monday morning,
where the X-ray showed the
nature of the fracture. Last report!
lay he improving,
t
Card of Thanks. p
We take this method of ex-.t;
pressing as best we may the,p
gratitude we feel for the kindness H
that has been shown us during^a
our misfortunes. We appreciates
all that has been done for u$,f|
and especially do we want toll
thank the Woodmen of theB
World for their assistance. j f
W. F. Rodgers and Family. j|
Mt. Croghan, S. C. J
CHURCH NOTES R
METHODIST PROTESTANT il
John. W. Quick, Pastor j
Our appointment for next Sun- 1
day will be at Rose Hill at IF <
a. m. Sunday School at lCf 1
o'clock. "S*3
Rev. W. P. Martin, of Lenoir, <
N. C. will preach at Rose Hill }
Friday night, July 23rd at 8:30 [
o'clock. Ij
METHODIST EPISCOPAL * tj
J. A. McGraw. i ]
There will be a call meeting 1
of Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. 1
church Wednesday at 5 p. m. at -i
the parsonage. All members 1
are urged to be present. ' i
The Ghildrens day exercise i
at Zoar last Saturday was of the 1
very best, and we think that the
large congregation present was t
of one heart and mind in their <
enjoyment and praise of the 1
well arranged and beautifully I
executed program.
Our services on next Sunday
will be, Zion at 11 o'clock and
Pageland at 4 o'clock. Let those (
interested take notice that it is t
not 4:30 as has been for several j
months but 4 o'clock. The Sunday
school will meet in the j
morning at 10 o'clock.
Next Friday will be clean off
day at Zion cemetery. All who :
feel an inteiest in this sacred t
spot will please lend a helping 1
hand; 8 o'clock is the hour to x
begin. (
BAPTIST, J. M.Sullivan. Pastor.
"The fear of Jehovah is the .
beginning of wisdom." Prov. 9
10; The choice of today may '
be our destiny tomorrow Sol- I
Bell, Howe, Singer, and other millions
Inventors began life as poor boys. FortunJB
await other inventors. Can YOU think of*
something to patent? America's greatest ,
f inventor tells HOW TO INVENT
in a booklet sent to you free by
COPP & CO., Patent Attor- ]
neys, 745 8th St., Washing*
ton, D. C. Be sure to name
this newspaper in your letter. 1
Ask Editor about cost of Patent
Plant Wood's
Seed Potatoes |
In June and July (
Fop Fall Crop. (
Potatoes planted now i
mature in the cool weather J
of the Fall when they can be \
harvested to best advantage
for use or sale during the
winter.
Wood's Seed Potatoes are
choice selected seed, put
in cold storage early in the
flMBOn GA OQ fA l/aan in
class, vigorous condition for
late planting.
Write for "Wood's Crop
Special," giving prices and information
about Potatoes for late
planting. Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
Millet, Crimson Clover, etc.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
Established 1894
\mmmm
Faculty of .13; 427 Sti
Accredited by Virginia
tion. Hundreds of gra<
$160 per year in Academic Dept.
The Leading Training Scl
Whore can parents f
fine a record, with as ex
at six*!1 moderate cost ?
O. P. ADAMS, Hecrot&rf,
&J?on Sees No Need For
E^J' Alarm
^fcfelSh, N. II., July 12.? AlKm
he does not consider the
mpjRjpii critical, President Wil
PfcJBhtvas said here tonight, is
li^?&clined to underestimate
bi^jfesibilities of the problem
wrtSjnte<l by Germany's latest
submarine warfare,
life President, it is declared, is
fcjtffdetermined to uphold the
Mintity of the United States,
-ffti? President today received
hf pfficial text of the German
KfllU and immediately began
Sfiijftderation of the American
He instructed Secretary
Srois|iig to prepare a memornnif*.m
On diplomatic problems in
'VJ JCU.
-It was said here tonight that
!Jhere was no present fcdan for
HjK Lansing to come to Cornish
nd that the President will not
raty back to Washington.
Pit'present plans are to return
:o the Capital the end of thi?
fteek or the first of next. Probably
he will not have an opbpVtiinitv
to take the situation
jp with his entire Cabinet beore
Tuesday of next week.
The President believes, it was
u^id, that Mr. Lansing can work
>at his views of the situation
bfetter in Washington where he
ia> necessary data and books.
All Unnecessary.
A school teacher instructed a
Jupil to purchase a grammar,
ind received, next day, this note
rom the child's mother:
"I do not desire for Lulu shail
agage in grammar, as I perfer
;er to ingage in useful studies
md can learn her how to spoke
?nd write properly myself. I
lave went through two gram
Jiars myself and I can't say they
tiB me no good. I prefer her
iwige in german and drawing
vocal music on the piano."
Bwerybody's Magazine.
1 d?;
Mwuyc ui ixeguirauon
cleaning or impairing. Mowprc
pared to do first class worK at prices that
suit the war times. J. F. Kdgeworth.
Don't?forget the Picture show ever>
Saturday nights. Strictly moral, Harmless
and inviting to everyone. Always
3 good reels. Admission 5 & 10c
Bring?your chickens and eggs to D. R.
Clark &. Co. They will buy in any
quantity.
Painting?and wall paper hanging
should be done along with other spring
cleaning. Spring is the ideal time foi
brightening up the home inside and out
I can make old furniture look new again.
See me for any kind of work in my line.
Satisfaction guaranteed. I). Cadicu.
Your Buggy requires oil; how about
your watch. Can it run night and das
lor years ami years without a drop of oil;
Have if cleaned and oiled. 11 II. Kuhanks
When ?your watch slops, bring il fc
me. II H. Kuhanks
Mortgages of Iteal Kslate, Titles tc
Real Katate and other legal blanks nia>
be had at this office
Notice Woodmen
Assesment No. 29S is due. Pay
before ihe last day of the month,
I do not pay members' dues.
J. W. Quick, Clerk.
udents, from 20 States.
State Board of Educahintes
now teaching.
; $200 per year in College Dept.
bool for Girls in Virginia
hid a (Vdlogo with as
periencod i n ;n in ir<'incut,
For catalogue address
BliACKSTON l?/, VA.
1
SLIPI
Are the thing you nt
We have the best i
lan and patent lea
in gun metal, tan and
men and boys, try a
Hallmark Shirts foi
very best.
ITAPI
nusi
Of all kinds and colors fc
right price.
CLOTI
For men and b(
ought to wear.
MUNGO B1
(The Best Form
is a savings account in an ?s
institution like this, where
\*r?n n r?t nnlir ' '
jvru UU1.) JUUI / money
back," but with it jiij
the accumulation of 4 per Jj
cent interest, which we {jg
compound annually. The
longer you leave it with us
the longer you'll like it in i
the end, the more you'll ap- I I
preciate the advantage of Aj
letting your money work 9
I fnr vnn bard as \vorlr??a i
I The Bank <
I PAGELAN
k
c~
1C USB 4
Realizing the great neces
go as far as possible we are
than ever before. We are
prices as attractive as possil
to do this is in reduction of
All summer good!
down, some to actual
1 In shoes and oxtord
' that will astonish you
We a e offering the b<
ever seen in Pageland.
See o r goods, get 00
them with the prices of (
same quality. Rememb
be undersold.
i uut a iui
Pageland
Com]
*ERS
:ed ior hot weather.
in White, Gun Metal
ither for ladies, and
I patent leather for
pair. ^
* men and boys.-the
ERY
>r all kinds of folks, at the
IING
)ys just what you
Call and see.
ROTHERS
of Investment
11||
frvr if |{^\r0nnfi/\?* nn i^L _
>f Pageland I
D, S. C. I
YOU BUY
sity of making the dollar
offering greater values
dett. - lined to make our
i
ble. The best way we see
prices.
i are marked way
cost.
s you will find prices
>st overall lor the price
ir prices and compare
ithers on goods ol the
er our motto is not to
s 1
Business
IBM ? ! -
mercantile I
iany I