The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 10, 1915, Image 5
The Pageland Journal
November It, IMS
'
Local News
The Junior order meets nex
Saturday night at 7:30.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Blakeney Sunday a daughter.
Rev. R. W. Cato will preacl
at Center Grove school houst
next Sundav at 3:30.
Mr. J. Curtis Parker will teacl
this winter at the Stafford schoo
house a few miles from Cheraw
u? :ii - i_i- v.? _
tic win jjiuuauiy t>egin nex
Monday.
Miss Etta Ogburn, who ha
been with the Jefferson Jeffei
sonian for several weeks, ha
returned to her home here.
Oysters will be served to th<
public at the store of Pagelam
Buggy fit wagon company nex
Saturday ^beginning at 11 o'clocl
by the school improvement as
sociation. The proceeds will g<
to the school.
Mr. John Mane, son of Mr. W
1* Marze, and Miss Lula Allei
were maried Sunday afternooi
at &30 by Esq. W. L. Thomas a
the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allei
in the Philadelphia neighbor
hood. Many friends wish then
joy and prosperity;
We go to press with this issin
Tuesday night in order that tin
extra copies of the paper ma:
Ibe dispatched on the early trair
no the fair Wednesday morning
ilf you hear of something tha
happened later than Tuesda1
night you will understand why i
is not ill the paper.
Governor Manning appointe<
Mr. L. L. Parker a delegate t<
fo&rJfrfi Atlantic Deeper Water aa
^ociation which is in 9enlta ii
^ vidLoralv Gaireuz? Ncrilfe*
*9 to 12, but owing to pre^oui
engagements Mr. Parker was un
table to attend. Excursions wer^
run from Washington by rai
:an<l water and 3 members of the
president's cabinet|were expect
ed to attend.
Messrs. L. J. and L. Wat
ford have purchased Mr. Chas
William's stock in the Pagelanc
Hardware company and nov
become sole nwnere r?f Ao c?r*M
? MW* ?/ ftUV VJWVI
in this growing firm. Thes<
'brothers have been successful ii
business since coming to Page
land, and have made a grea
many friends, who will be gla<
to know that they are equa
partners in the business which i
now their own.
At the 1915 session of th
general assembly of South Care
lina a compulsory school attenc
ance law was enacted. The ia\
went into effect July 1,1915 an
reports received at the office c
the state superintendent of edu
cation show that 13! districts i
30 counties have prepared to et
force the measure. Six districl
adopted the measure by electior
125 by petition. Dillon count
leads with 20 out of its 25 dis
tricts.
Mr. G. B. Brewer, Sr., a farme
who lives a few miles northeaj
of Pageland, sold a long stapl
bale of cotton here October 30t
for 18 cents a pound. The bal
weighed 444 and amounted t
$79.92. The staple measured 1 3inches
full and graded strict mid
dling fair. Mr. D. B. Harr in art
?
purchased the bale, and says i
was the finest bale of cotton hi
ever saw. The bale was shippe<
to the Marlboro county fail
where it took the first prize o
$10. Mr. Harrington purchase<
a fine bale from Mr.C. T. Martii
just a day or two before. Racl
of these gentlemen planted Ke
nan long staple cotton, and seec
may be had from either. Wh<
said long staple could not 1 <
grown in this section?
? . < > /
J
V |
Mr. and Mrs. S wanner, of
Oakboro, N. CT, visited rela
tives here Sunday.
%
Mr. E. J. Graves has moved
!from Mt. Croghan, R. 1 to Page
land.
The weather for the first day
of the countv fair was fine,
t though it was very dusty.
Miss Ada Harretl, of Hartford,
Ky., is spending p few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Funderburk.
, s
1 Rev. J. M.Sullivan will preach
5 at White Plains Sunday at 11
o'clock, as there will be confer
j ence.
1 Tho lortiac
, a uv iuuivo pinj'CI I1ICC11UK
will meet with Mrs. W. T. Edge
worth on Tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Kathalene Atkinson,
s daughter of Coroner H. T. Atkin
son* was carried to a Charlotte
s hospital yesterday morning for
an operation for appendicitis.
q Messrs. R. H. Garland and J.
j W. Miller attended Federal court
in Columbia last week. Mr.
Garland as a grand juror and Mr.
c Miller as a petit juror.
K . Mr. "Dock" Deese, who lives
J 7 miles east of Pageland, was
carried by Dr. I. S. Funderburk
to a Charlotte hospital last Wed!
nesday for an operation for ap}
pendicitis.
t At last we have succeeded in
,1 getting The joutnal to Union
i county readers next day after
- it is printed. We have been tryv
ing to do this for the last thirty
years? and are glad that we have
3 at last succeeded m finding a
e way to do this. If any Union
^ County reader does not get The
{ Journal on Thursday now, we
# will consider it a favor for him
t to notify us.
v Two weeks ago Mr. T. B?
t Smith advertised a pistol lie had
r i - - - -
iouna ana stated that the owner
j could get the pistol by describ3
ings buying for the notice and
paying a fine to the Town for
j canying a loaded gun. At the
r time tteu? i'< wtrittao .tjoa-Jmt
3 claimed the gun. u is said to be
. worth three or four dollars* and
? the fine would have been more
J than that perhaps. We don^t
; blame you* old man* tor playing
. shut Utohth.
A few years ago all towns had
. livery stables. Now the business
in most nlaces has gone to rack,
i Henry Ford made an automobile
v that he sells for about the price
t of two good horses and the
e thing runs, and then continues
! to run. Any chap with a thimble
and a half full of sense Can
. run it T*
i .%?i am. 11 win ticitii us many as
j can hang on, and get there with
ij as few mishaps as any of Netn.
s A person can ride in a Fold any
- where he wanfls to go as cheap
as in a buggv. So the people
e ride on Fords now instead of
j buggies and trains.
v Rev. j. M. Sullivan has been
d Called to the Ridgeland pastor
ate, consisting of three churches
in Jasper county with Ridgeland
n as the home of the pastor and
i. center of the work. His salary
[S will be $900 and moving expenses.
As was stated in this paper
y last week, he has sold his dwellj.
ing here to Mr. G. W. Kennington.
He expects to move his
family to Ridgeland in a few
* days. He has been pastor of the
' Baptist church here and several
f nearby churches for two
years, and has done good work.
e He has made many lasting
? friends in his own denomination
and in all the other denomination
of the town. His life has
" borne out his preaching. Manu
11 are they who regret to see him
jj go, but all rejoice that he goes to
. a more lucrative field.
'? ' I
' Good Live Stock. j
| It makes farming permanent.
It returns highest price for farm
erops.
I It furnishes market for waste feeds.
It reduces bulk of marketable crops,
i It distributes labor throughout the
year.
> It means cleaner farms.
> It makes Income steady.
It helps to keep boys on the farm, j
It makes farm life more pleaaaot I
"A
: .* >:
" ~ \ \ I
II ?? * 111 ll I I
CHURCH MUTES
METHODIST RPJSCOPAI,
J. A. McGraw.
At the 4th quarterly conference
of the Pageland circuit held iir
Pageland last Saturday the following
were elected as officers
for the ensuring conference year:
Sunday school superintendents:
Pageland, L C. Blackwell; Zion,
M. S. Jordan; Mt. Croghan; J. C.
Rivers; Zoar, L. M. Boone.
Stewards: Antioch, W. J. Rayfield,
R. C. Melton; Mt. Croghan
J. H. Rivers, F. M. Moore, J. O.
Taylor; Pageland, J. R. Cato, ft
W. Crosswell, J. A. Laney, L. J.
Watford, T. E. Cato; Zion, A. M.
Agerton, I. P. Simpson, J. J.
Terry; Zoar, M. V. Carnes, J, W.
Mangum, W. B. Pigg, M. R.
Pigg. i
Recording Steward: H. W.
Crosswell.
District Steward: J. R.Cato.
Charge Lay Leader: G. B.
Dukes.
We have never failed to ap
preciate our people foj^ their
worth, but we feel unusually appreciative
for the splendid report
on finances last Saturday. There
urnc rnnAr ?1 c? *1? i
..<** .vkviicu v.wnccicu iui nit;
support ot the ministry during
the quarter $430.10. This with
the amounts previously reported
lacked but a little more than
ninety dollars of paying salaries
in full for the year, and since the
conference adjourned mbre thin
$25 of this deficiency has been
cared for. So we have bilt a
small amount yet to raise, with
three Weeks to raise it in. Three
churches reported out in full and
last Sunday Zoar paid a small
surplus and promised more yet
tolfollow.
We want to say to the honor
of our membership that no*
church on this charge has ever
let us go to conference without
being paid in full, and we are;
Promised by but stewards that J
this year will be no exception.:
Where are the churches that bet-;
ter this? |
We frequently hear words off
appreciation these days, all of]
stlucib, .re
feel in our heart that we coufa
Say fully as much for our people
as our people can say for us.
Thhee Weeks ytet before conference
will hurriedly PaSs b}rj
and then our Work here wtU
cease, but before that time comes
we hope to see Zion church
-! 1.. * - *??
inceiv seated. we are noping
and expecting to have our new
pews, $100.00 worth, installed
next week. Therefore we re
quest all who have subscribed
to this~cause to pay over theit
amounts at once.
Services next Sunday at Attti
och at tl o'clock and at Mt.
Cfoghatt at &30. This will bt
otir last iserVice at Antiofcti.
? - .
M KTHODIST P ROTEST ANT
John. W. Quick,Pastor
Fourth and last quarterly conference
for Pageland circuit will
be held at Rose Hill church tomorrow,
Thursday, at 12 m.
We hope to see every member
of the conference present. Indications
are that good leports
will come form every church on
the charge. This has been a
very successful year for our
work.
The services next Sunday at
r> _ *? - - -
nose mil at 11 o'clock will end
our work for this conference
year. The Lord's Supper will
be administered at this service.
We leave Tuesday' for Greens
boro to attend the North Carolina
annual cc nference of the
Methodist Protest.int church.
FORCE OF HABIT. '
"So that gossipy woman's club ii
going to learn to shoot, eh?"
"I believe so."
| "Then I'll bet the members will
I all use repeating rifles."
' A DISADVANTAGE.
"Truth," said the readyimade philosopher,
"is stranger than fictiop."
"Yes," replied the cynic; "fou^ it
suffers under the disadvantage of
seldom being so well expressed^' , ,
* ' W
BUSINESS LOCALS
Cabbage for $1.00 a hundred
ff]fule they last. Muogo Bros.
tor Sale?Extra fine m>lk cow. Etvin
Rollings, Pageland, S. C.
let?R. L. Smith have vour laundry.
Monty of Red Rust Proof Oats, while
jhey last. Mungo Brothers.
|(ry Stove?and oak| wood delivered
, any time. Prices Reasonable. J. R. 11.
ttrtnt. 12
For Rent?reasonable, a small 2 horse
^Farm 1 mile west of Pageland. Sec me
.foncc. Dr. J. Monroe Railings 8nc
"or Rent - good 3 horse farm on Jcfcrson
highway. J. W. Lancy, Pageland
Cotton seed Meal on hand now for
:ven exchange for sefcd. Mungo Bros.
ifoo -Mnch Cotton Seed Meal and hulls
pn hand. Our house is broken downr
fcome now. J. E. Agerton.
For Sale?1 House and lot in the town
of Mt. Croghuu. 1 Two horse farm near
Mt. Croghan. Will sell for cash or part
b<Sh. W.C. Baker 7?Nc
tor Sale?good second-hand Rock
1111 top buggy, newly painted. Will
pll cheap. J. F. Edgeworth 7 Nc*
tout Read This- -unless you want to
uy *16 acres of sandy farm land at half
s Value. 4 miles from Pageland, 2 1-2
lllcs from OuesS) on public ro: d,
hurch and school house being built on
erihistto. For price< see Rufus Armeld,
Monroe, N: C. or J. N. McCallj
ageland, S. C 7-2c
rtouted?Beef Cattle and veals.
Don't sell until you sec me. H. B.
J raves. 3nc
2ALL-- at The 'Bank of Page
land and read the record of the
)ale of cotton that is eight years
>ld.
&#ing -oh your seed and get the hightot
market price. If you wttnt meal and
lulls, we have them for you. J. '!??
- .
Pl??-50 acres land, 6hfi nnd a
fe from Pageland on the Jcf/ef.
Price $1 400. Also 85 acres
dies from Pageland on the
ield &. Lancaster railroad. $2, lit
atts, Pageland, Route r. %nc
f
Shingle* foi sale from long leaf Pine
timber that has never been turpentined,
Mill 4 miles southwest of Pageland. J. L.
MetnHls: 2-10c
r ?
For sale?one Maxwell t Mascot auto
Stripped down,in good running shape.
Going cheap. See us ai once. Pageland
Garage 5nc
For sale?good brood marc. Sound,
perfectly gentle and a good worker
Mi H. Tadlock, Route 3. 5-8'
iFoy fnore for Cotton Seed. J; E.
AgeSrtori. lnc
Sfovewood or firewood, any length
delivered in Pageland id any quantity
P. M. Aranf. tnc
Sell no cotton seed untill you see me
J. E.Agerton lnc
Shingles?all grades, sawed froin
green long leaf pines that have never
been turpentined. Mungo Bros.
Cotton Seed. We pay you the tip top
for your cotton seed. Never sell without
seeing us. Mungo Bros.
We grind corn every Saturday. Bring
[yours along. Eox Lumber Co.
We gin your cotton and pay you
the top for your seed. People's Gin Co.
.Solid Car load Danish Cab
bage Thursday. Mungo Ilros.
HOGS INFESTED WITH WORMS
Mtny Owners Never 8uspect Anything
Wrong Until Hie Animal* 8how
Visible Sign* of Sickness.
Some hog growers positively kno*
their bogs are not infested witt
worms, although they have never glv
*n them anything to prevent them
Some think their hogs are all right ii
this respect. i
The downright truth Is that 90 pel
cent of the hogs are Infested wltl
Worm a and f lm nurnor nouor ananoptt
until his hogs show signs of sickness
It pays to be on the safe side all th<
time in this regard.
Keep Pure-Bred Males.
When live stock is a factor on th<
;farm make every held hog-tight ant
sheep-tight; have thoroughly good per
jmanent pastures; grow leguminoui
crops; build a silo; and keep onl]
pure-bred males. These five tbingi
are absolutely essential in the eco
pr^uptlftn of U?i stoola
p.!. \
I .
y 6,000,000 CABE
E Four varieties. Early Jerse:
Wakefield, Succeesioi
* Special prices to persons c
Z more plants. Cut prices to pa
5 and 50,000 or more plants. ,
Will ship to any address bv
g $1.25 postage paid. Less than
^ orders must be accompanied
|S collect. Plants now readv to
? Prepare ycur garden, and ta
B Spring Garden.
I B. J. DOUGLi
| CHESTERF
Everyl
TRADI
PAGELAND DF
P'"?
AVE]
Stalk Cuttc
best
It has nine Double E
not choke. Our pi
I We have them in st
I
Pa^Liard
iL ?
SOLI
We have closed out
have added much to ou
SHOES SH
We can now fit yoi
We have a complete lin
men and women, A t
can t tell you about hei
you are in town.
D. E, CLA
n _y_i l
j|| rageiana,
The Best Form
' is a savings account in an
i institution like this, where
you not only get' "your /
money hack," but with it
r the accumulation of 4 per
i cent interest, which we
compound annually. The
i I longer you leave it with us
a the longer you'll like it in
r I the end, the more you'll apl
I preciate the advantage of
. I letting your money work
jg for vou as hard as 3 011 worke
9 request.
I The Bank
PAGELA
i s Jr
J
wmammmmmmmmmmmmmma
(AGE PLANTS ,
y Wakefield) Early Charleston
h, and Early Summer
contracting to sell 100,000 or
irties contracting to sell 25,000
parcels Post 1,000 plants f?>r
200 for 15c per hundred. All J
by cash. No plants shipped j
ship. <.
ike an early start for your e r'y |
\S, Box 45. [
IELD, S. C. f]
s
uoays
NG AT
tUG COMPANY
RY'S ]j
:rs arc the I
made. 1
dge blades and will I
rice is $30.00 CASH. |
ock. I
ware Company. [I
-=Ji
I OUT |
our line ol cloth, and
?
r stock ol
OES SHOES
i in dress ol work shoes,
le ol new overshoes lor
housand other articles we
re. Come around when
iRK & CO
- - - . s. c.
_ [
i of Investment
q tor it. butler information on |
of Pageland I
ND, S. C. 1