The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, July 21, 1915, Image 3
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The Pageland Journal
July 21,1?S
?
Local News
- -
Prof. J. A. Knight, is teaching
a summer school at bhiloh.
Mr. William Jordan, of the
Hursey's mill section, is having
bis farm surveyed this week. J.
V. Funderburk, the local engi
beer and surveyor* assisted by
* t? _i * -?
rlMtei i^aney, oas cnarge 01 me
Work.
Rev. M. King asks The
tournal to say that the protracted
meeting at Bethlehem next Sunday
morning.' Rev. R. H. James,
of Marshville, will assist him in
the meeting. The public is cordially
invited to attend these
services.
Prof. J. C. Pate, of Beech Island
Aiken county, has accepted the
position as principal of the Jefferson
High School for the coming
term. Prof. Pate is a married
man of about 35 years, and one
nf cnlondtd nnolW5?>?Jrtne
v|?vuuiu \(uaiiiivaiiuuoi
Mr. Kemp Phillips and Miss
Willie Sims were married at
Matthews, N. C. on Sunday
night, Jul}- 11th. Mr. Phillips is
a son of Mr. W. F. Phillips, of
the Mt. Moriah section. Mrs.
Phillips is a daughter of Mr. H.
H. Sims, of the same section.
Mr. Hugh W. Rollings, son
of Mr. Jack Rollings, of the
Wolf Pond section, and Miss
Lula Rodgers, daughter of Mr.
Jesse Rodgers, of Buford township,
were married here Sunday
July 11th by Magistrate S. I.
"Evans.
^ Mr. W. M. Propst, of Seneca,
^?TC.. died at his home Friday
morning. He was the father of
Miss Floride Propst, who taught
music in the graded school here
wilt be two sermons.
Mrs. F. W. Walters was carried
Sunday to the Charlotte Sanatorium,
where she underwent an
operation Monday for appendicitis
and tumor of the ovary.
She stood the operation well and
was getting along nicely at last
reports.
There was a little fight at
Providence church last Thursday
night, and as a result John
Evans was slightly cut on each
hand, Lee Gulledge was cut on
arm and the congregation was
disturbed. Others took part in
the rumpus, but the trial has not
been held, and it can*t be said
just how many will be implicated.
A 3 room dwelling in the
PDStPrn nor? *
?~ K~. > vi iuwu uciongiOK
to Mr. Lem Robertson was
burned last Thursday morning
about 2 o'clock. The flames
had spread almost over the
building before it was discovered,
and nothing was saved. Mr.
Robertson's furniture was in the
building but he and his family
had been living with Mr. P. H.
Evans for some time. There
was $300 insurance on the building
and $200 on the furnitures.
Joe Malloy, the Marlboro
county negro who was arrested .
three years and eight months
ago on the charge of murdering 1
two white bovs and who was '
convicted of the crime, has been \
Sentenced to die in the electric
chair today. He was sentenced '
to be hanged soon after the '
crime but before the day of 1
execution the method of putting 1
criminals to death was changed
from hanging to electrocution, t
This was taken advantage of bv <
Malloy*8 attorneys who claimed j
that he could not be legally \
electrocuted when he had been t
sentenced to be hanged. It was .
carried through the courts but 1
finally the case was decided 1
against him. He still says he is (
innocent of the drime and <
E raises the jail officers for their i
ind treatment while he has \
been coofmed. t
i
Mr. E. I. Graves is teaching a
singing school at Providence.
Rev. W. P. Martin will preach
at Rose Hill next Friday evening
at 8:30.
\Jiss Sallie McColl is teaching
a summer school at Long
Branch.
\
News letter from Jefferson,
Route 4 was received too late
for publication this week.
The condition of Mrs. A. M.
Agerton, who has been very ill
for several days is ne better.
There will be an old soldiers
reunion and a ball game at
Chestei field on Thursday,
August 5th. Further particulars
will be given next week.
A crowd from Ruby will picnic
at Cheraw today, and there
will be a game of ball between
Cheraw and a picked team
from Pageland, Ruby and Chesterfield.
Mr. W. J. Blakeney had a
collar bone broken and a hip
painfully bruised yesterday
morniog when a horse dashed
and threw him from a dray
wagon on which he was hauling
some lumber. Drs. Eubanks
and Ashcraft set the broken
bone.
Mr. W. H. Funderburk, of the
Dudley section, will be 81 years
old in September and he has
plowed 11 acres thi? year. He is
the oldest Confederate veteran
in Old Store township and may
be the oldest in the county for
all we know. He is remarkably
strong and healthy for a man of
his age.
Harry K. Thaw was released
from the custody of the law last
Friday for the first time in more
than nine years. He was judged
insane seven years ago and
committed to Matteawan asylum.
After a long and hard
fight in the courts a jury declarl^u^uie
last Wedne^k^nd
clayed.
The following young men
stood examination at Chester
field Friday for the scholarship
to the Citadel at Charleston;
Burrus Edgeworth, Pageland;
Hargett Rivers. niMtorfoW
William 'thrower and Edward
Wright, of Cheraw. Mr. Ira B.
Armfield, of Jefferson, has held
the scholarship from this county
for the past three years.
Mr. H. N. Askins purchased
the stock of the Cheraw Mercantile
Company at the bankrupt
sale inCheraw Friday. This
is a big stock of drj' goods and
notions in excellent shape. The
inventory amounted to $ 11,070
and the price paid was $6140.00.
Mr. Askins is putting on
a 10 days sale. See his advertisement
in this issue.
The Journal is asked to announce
that there will be a Sunday
School picnic at Cross
Roads church the first Saturday
in September beginning at 9
A m i - - -
ucvuai speasers nave
been invited to make addresses
during: the day. Everybody is
invited to attend with wellfilled-baskets.
Mr. Mark Faulks died Saturday
morning; at the home of Mr.
J. M. Kiker near White Plains,
where he came on a visit about
two weeks before. Brain trouble
caused his death. The bodv was
buried at White Plains Sunday.
Mr. Faulks was about 35 years
[>ld, and is survived by his wife
md one child. They lived on the
{arm of Mr. Henry Eubanks near
Big Creek.
Mr and Mrs W. L. Marze returned
Wednesday from the
camp meeting at Antioch in upper
Union county. Mr. Marze reports
that there were mniror.
lions on Tuesday night, under
he burning words of Rev.
\bernethy and of Mr. Fife, of
Charlotte, the gambler who was
inverted in the recent Chap nan*
Alexanber meeting, and
vho has been a great power for
food from that time tyQ{il this.
j
/
3k
-L ! -J Jil
Local rains have fallen |
throughout this section and
there is some promise of rain of ,
more general nature in a day or 01 ^
t.vo. The drouth has been
broken but more rain is needed.
Most of us are thankful for \u
what we have had, however. 01
my
Personals . ^
f 117 T"?t- Ml?. _# - *
jtvcv. j. w. runups, oi Mai ^u<
thews, N. C., visited relatives in >o
and near Pageland from Sunday r\,?
until Tuesday.
| Cd
Mrs. R. H. Nelson and children m
returned from a visit in Lancas- on
ter county Saturday. Mr. J. C. 8trt
Nelson accompanied them. strc
Miss Jessie Quick returned last Ma
week from an extended visit in Mc
Kershaw and McBee.
Mr. J. W. Brigman, of RockIngham,
N. C., is visiting his jful
daughter, Mrs. E. S. Mangum. \
Mr. L. C. Griggs, of Marlboro ?
county, spent Sunday with his ^
brother, J. L. Grills, in the Mt. .
Mpriah section. =
Mr. J. L. Griggs left Monday to
spend several days with friends i
and relatives in Marlboro pa
county. fio
CHURCH NOTES PU
BAPTIST, J. M.Sullivan. Pastor. ^
Am having a most enjoyable tht
time with Bro Jones and his co
good people.
The meeting will begin next
Sunday at White Plains at 11a. an
m. Bro. Jones will do the so
preaching. We will decide we
about the afternoon hour at
forenoon service. 71
Next Sunday Pageland 11a. I ,
m. 8:30 p. m.
How Many Acres Have You? 1?
Do you know EXACTLY how 111
many acres you have in thatl*^
farm? You can't afford to buy
or sell land BY THE ACRE un-1 i
less you know how much is in IL.
the deal. J. V. Funderburk will
make your survey and calculate Mf*
the acreage. All work guaran-^L
teed. Bank Building, Pageland,
S. C. jM*
her home at Monroe Wednes- m
day. She was accompanied by far
1 Miss Mayme Little who joined
* Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cox on a = =
> motor trip to the mountains. On
' their return they will stop over D
; with their brother. Dr. J. B. Little II
j at Newton, N. C. s j
Ninety In The Shade. ^
Hot weather? Yes; but really ^
not, hoin
Compared with weather twice yoV
? . n 11
D* It
us noi. ?i,
Find comfort, then, in arguing Lot
thus, *
And you'll pull through vietorious!?
H
For instance while you gasp pi
and pant Myl
And try to cool yourself?and ?
can'tWith
soda, cream and lemonade, pnu.
The heat at ninety in the ore
shade,? Red
Just calmly sit and ponder o'er ~
These same degrees, with ea
ninety more reta
On top of them, and so concede hav<
The weather now is cool in- and
Con
Consider how the sun would occt
pour # B~
At one hundred and eighty- n
fourJust
twice the heat that coomc I Don
- uvvilW IV/ "
be Je^a
Affecting you unpleasantly, 3 ?0
The very hour that you might ?
find BpI'
pi
As cool as dew were you inclined.
?"!!
But why proceed when none Pali
will heed sh
Advice apportioned to the cleai
need?
Hot weather? Yes; but really rR
not, [J"
Compared with weather twice r5?.1
as hot! S"1"
?James Whitcome Riley. ~
Yon
yoi
Card of Thanks. for y
We take this method of thank- Havt
ing our good neighbors and ZZT
friends for the kindness shown
and the aid given us during the
sickness ana death of our kinsman,
Mr. Mark Faulks. We Mor
appreciate it all, ReaI
J. M. Kiker, be ha
#
^
An Oidinance
o person, firm, corporation
ersons after the passing of
act, knowing as ordinance
32 shall build, erect or
sed to be builded or erected
structure or building or any
d, awning or street covering
my description of wood or
3d frame, wood or shingle
f within one block of the
lie well at the intersection of
irl and McGregor streets or
^ nitli n ci<1n nf M/>r^ronrnr
oiuv/ vi iuvvjiv{;VI
Jet jVween Maple and Cedar
jets or one block on
ple'slro'1 sou,h and norlh of
pr,^or street. .
)one and ratified in open
incil this the 18th day of
v, A. D. 1915.
A. F. Funderburk
Mayor
L. J. Watford
Clerk.
Notice of Registration
\11 who wish to register preratory
to the prohibition elecn
to be held in September will
jase be at Chesterfield on the
st Monday in August; 1915, as
2 registration books of the
unty will close 30 days before
2 election, and it is important,
d to be desired tliat every peril
entitled under the law to
gister before the County
^gistration Board.
S. B. Timmons, E. T. White
. M. Belk, county Board of
sgistration.
illSINESS LOCALS
>sl?A small loose leaf memorandum
book. Finder will be rewarded. L.
Farker. .
>und?wishbone pin. Owner can get
it by discribing and paying Iff cents for
is notice. R. H. Blakcncy.
ring?your shoes and harness^^at
B?floii Ifaker spent Monday
th Mr. David Huatley and
nily near Deep Creek.
C. E.
USINESS LOCALS
Eyed?last Wednesday, female Red
?ey pig about 8 weeks old. Notify
Edge worth.
pou want some good home made
tolasses come to the mill near my
ae about Saturday morning and bring
X gallon iuc and fl SO rnnt nl? u
m ? ^ ? w WM? plVCCt II*
So we 11 i
|t'?at Hursts's pond Thursday, Aug. 5
signet ringr finder will return to this
ce and receive reward.
r Service?Fine half Jersey bull, i
^e 50c cash or $100 charged. G. W. ,
srs.
r Sale?No. 1 Liddell table feed saw '
I and 20-horse log boiler and engine, <
jtically new. Will sell at a bargain <
itchange for other properly. W. Plearn.
i <
mted?An industrious man who can <
yn $100 per month and expenses <
fling our Products to farmers. Must ^
i some means for starting expenses i
furnish contract signed by 2 respon- i
? men. Adbress W. T. Rawleigh *
^pany, Freeport, 111., giving age, *
ijpation and references. <
rif) your shoes and harness that j
ted repair to G. R. Knight. ^
A . _ J
i*t?forget the Picture show every j
turday nights. Strictly moral, Harm- ^
and inviting to everyone. Always t
od reels. Admission 5 & 10c '
1 ' JP i
Bfl ?your chickens and eggs to D. E. U
ark 4c Co. They will buy in any '
itily. i
mint)?and wall paper hanging t
opld be done along with other spring 4
ling. Spring is the ideal time for t
I
itening up the home inside and out 4
i qiake old furniture look new again. <
me for any kind of work in my line. J
faction guaranteed. D. Cadicu.
r Baggy?requires oil; how about *
ur,watch. Can it run night and day 4
ears and years without a drop of oil? <
! It cleaocd and oiled. B.R.Euhanks J
mi?your watch stops, bring it to 1
. 'B. B. Eubanks 4
Igages of Real Estate, Titles to t
Entatc and other legal blanks may <
id ?tthis office I
] *
\
SLIP!
Are the thing you ne<
We have the best it
. Tan and patent lea
in gun metal, tan and
MAM AM Ji 4M?? A m
iiitu auu uvp, try a |
Hallmark Shirts for
very best.
HOSI
Of all kinds and colors fo
right price.
CLOTI
For men and b(
ou ght to wear.
MUNGO HI
i
The Best Form
is a savings account in an ?
institution like this, where
you not only get "your
money back," but with it
the accumulation of 4 per
cent interest, which we ^
compound annually. The ^
longer you leave it with us ^
the longer you'll like it in ^
hn oni\ tho ?ri/\ro ?r/\fi'l 1 nr% II
h 111^ ^uU| me ixiuic y\j\x 11 np" I
1 predate the advantage of ^
I letting your money work \
| Jforyou as hard as j'ou workefl
| SATISFJ
(Real satisfaction coir
ness of having done our
ability. You always ha1
when you buy from us.
you have spent your mor
I advantage.
We are now offerinj
ever before. Oui list of
of your inspection. Cost
ed in making this list. N
offered at just a little ove
If you need a pair of shcx
to need a pair it will pa
our stock.
Come to see us, and
the same goods for less mc
j* ' YOURS TC
I Fageland fl
It Compi
It
fc
L************* ?
v.,
>ERS
;d tor hot weather.
n White, Gun Metal
ther for ladies, and
patent leather for
pair.
men and boys.?the
rov
LAI
>r all kinds of folks, at the
IING
)ys just what you
Call and see.
ROTHERS
of Investment
u 11 n fcxrill 31 ion on ^
VCT10N 1
it-s from the conscious- Jt
duty to the best of our Jf
ire this satified feeling V
You will know that 3
ley to the best possible Jf
g greater values than J
closing-outs is worthy *
has not been consider- 2
lany of the articles are Jf
r half their actual cost. ?
es now or ever expect 3
y you to look through
trade where you get
>ney. *
> PLEASE, 3
Mercantile |
any. |