The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, December 29, 1915, Image 2
The Pageland Journal
Published Wednesday Mornings
C. M. Tucker, Proprietor
Subscription Price - - $1.00
Entered as second-class mail
matter at the post office at Pageland,
S. C., under Postal Act
of March 3, 1879.
December 29, 1915
Now for the resolutions.
^
Sohprinor lin timp hocmmo
Better not make than make
and break, or words to that
effect.
No, Hiram, the law doesn'^i
stop the gallon-a-month business.
It just closes the dispensaries in
some other counties of this socalled
good State. /
There is a boy in the Baptist
hospital whose case should excite
the sympathy of every
childloviug person in the county .
His case is exceedingly pathetic.
At this time when all hearts
should be merry, this poor lad
not only suffers physical pain,
but has an unusually Lheavy
heart too.
He is 15 years old and an
orphan. His mother was killed
by the father, and the father in
turn woo
- _ - >1 uu V1W11UV.UICU. 1 IIlis|
four children were left full orphans,
and homeless. The boy
in the hospital is the oldest, and
has been earning: a living for
himself and the three little ones
for some time. The other day
he was caught in the machinery
of the plaining mill where he
worked at Ruby and his face
was badly injured, the jaw being
terribly broken and torn. For
four days he was unconscious,
or in a semi conscious condition.
He was operated on and suffered
greatly. Not the least of
his suffering has been because
- uf lfly Ubiimm mought and
worry over his little sisters back
borne, fatherless, motherless,
with their protecting brother
away in the hospital.
^
Quite frequently the editor of
a local paper has hard things
said about him because he failed
to report somebody's visit or
something else of which he
knew nothing. If a person reports
an item of local news and
fails to get it in the paper he has
a right to enquire why, but even 1
then he should remember that
papers are published by human
beings and that none are free
from errors. If a man knows ]
an item of interest and doesn't <
report it to his local paper he *
has failed to do his duty and the j
editor has more room for com- ^
plaint than he. The man <
who never reports anything un- =
til after it should have been in
print, and then as a criticism,
has no right to cuss the editor.
It is not cussedness on his part *
that keeps out the items you !
would like to see in print. If
lie had nothing else to do he t(
might keep an eye on youvall v
-he time and be able to tell the _
i>eople quite a number of things *
you wouldn't like to see. Bet- 1
ter report what you are willing
for the other fellow to know,
lest the editor peep a little too
far in trying to keep tab on you. *
Bi*i Silk Sale? \
1
Several hundred yards of 1
silk to be offered at half s
price. Best 36-inch silk j
worth $1.00 per vard at 50c. <
50c silk at 25c per yard. j
These silks are in black and i
blue colors. We also have
a lot of stripes worth 50c
and 25c per yaid that will
be offered at onehalf price. 1
(
Pageland Merc. Co. 1
Where They Went for The r
Holidays
Mr. D. B. Harrington to his t
home at Wadesboro. I
Miss Lottie Dubose to her t
home in Bishopville. i
Mr. J. V. Thompson, of At- 5
lanta, to Pageland and Lancas- i
ter county.
Miss Nora Boggan to her _
home in Anson county.
Miss Coirie Bird to her home
in Lilesvill^, N. C.
Mr. John Smith, of Charlotte,
to the home of his father, Mr.
Calvin Smith, in Lanes Creek
township.
Proijf. A. Knight, of Oswego,
to the home of his mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, '
of Chesterfield, to Pageland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Robinson
and children, to Mineral Springs.
Mr. L. J. Watford and DeWitt
Sanders to Hartsville and Lydia.
Mr. J. R. Cato to Hartsville.
Mrs. L. J. Watford and children
to Lydia to spend a couple
of weeks. j
Mr. C. M. Best, of Lydia, to
Pageland for a few days. 'c
Mr. D. A. Simpson, of Columbia,
to Pageland.
Mr. Paul Elkins, from Carlisle 1
Fitting school, to the home of J
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Elkins, at Pageland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haney, of
Marshville towhship, to the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, 3 miles
east of town.
Mrs. J. A. Mangum, of Tatum,
to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Clark.
Miss Jaunita Armstrong, of
Columbia, to Pageland.
Miss Mayme Smith, of Columbia,
to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ranford Smith,
three miles north of town.
^Mise Sttljp ygf^r ?
oi uer parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1
McCall.
Messrs. H. L. Johnson, Dag
nail Cato, A. L. Knight, B. C.
Pigg and Robt Turner from the
University; Burrus Edgeworth
and DeWitt Sanders from Wofford
College; Reece Funderburk
from Baltimore; Misses
Sallie Blakeney and Mavis Funderburk
from Coker College;
Messrs. Baxter Gathings, John
Rutledge and T. W. Edegeworth
from Atlanta; all to Pageland
and vicinity.
Mrs Ida Perkins Dead
Mrs. Ida Perkins, wife of Mr.
R. S4 Perkins, died Friday December
17th and was buried at
he Hurst graveyard on Saturday
following. She was a member
of Hopewell church. She
vas a daughter of Mr. Samuel S.
Sellers, of near Chesterfield.
Attention Woodmen |
Beginning January 1, 1916, if
our dues are not paid b}- the
ast day of the month you will
ie reported suspended. This is
o all. Please pay or say you
vill not. I can't carry you.
J. W. Quick, Clerk.
(EYSTONE COTTON
SEED GRADER
)wned and Operated by A. F.
Funderburk. _
Mr. Funderburk states that he
las now ready for operation a
cotton seed grader, something
hot ororti -1 * * - "*
UH. lamici stnuuiu avail
aim-self of. This will be oper- ll
ited throughout the community, tl
jjoing in neighborhoods, setting j,
down and the farmers in and
around said stand bringing their Jj
seed to it for being graded. 1 le 1
will begin here in Pageland 1"
Thursday of this week. All
who want their seed perfected 0
bring them in and see Mr. Fun- q
derburk. No farmer should fail
to have his seed cleaned.
{A dvert! lenient) ,
Fown Tax Notice
Notice is hereby given that tMr
axes for the Town of Pngelavpfc
or the year 1915 are now drtt
ind payable, and that all ts^K
lot paid by January 1, 1916^K
mbject to a penalty.
The tax books are open at the
Pageland Hardware Co. v
L. J. Watford, Cle^
Dr. R. L. McManu* V
DENTIST
Pageland, S. C.
Jefferson Wednesday
Ruby Thursday
Mt. Croghan Friday
Remainder of time at
Pageland. Office in Banfc
Building /.
f
- * ?
Best \
*%
The holidays are about
s just ahead. Hope you
ind now wish you a pros]
Don't fail to <g
F?
H. N. A
Sells it 1
t.
New I
A new shipment oi
Holiday Rush. Come
FLC
Bought before the ri
and you had better buy
I The Ca
Before y
wmmmmMmmanmamMBSBesB&m
i 4?
Now Paid for What lit
No brighter, no more capable thanyoi^ 1
ri?e. He took the easy step provide J
200,000 overworked, underpaid young i ic
Draughon Course of Business Training i
^ Accounting, Commercial L iv
yielded enormous dividetu s
This Draughon Trainin j i
of the lonir-hour. ?hor?.rw?s -
J Write us TODAY for"olr
and our CATALOG. * 1
^ DRAUGHON'S PRAG
Notice of Election
Notice is hereby given thai
icre will be held an election in
teTown of Pag eland on Tuesay,
Janurav 4, 1916 for the pur
ose of electing officers for the!
own of Pagcland for the year!
m.
Registration Rooks are now!
pen at office of Carolina Supply
!o. S. A. Sellers. Registrar
A. F. Funderburk, Mayor
L. J. Watiord, Clerk |
When you see that hea<
r&hemjber that I sell th
xntfifcest meats for the rigf
price. 1 am ready to serv
brou again. All my oldcus
tomers and many new one
are invited to call and ge
something for the table. ^
I shall collect each Moi
day, as has been the custoi
of Mr. Smith.
p v Dim a one am
at* aj? tuvuiuuruvn
Vishes
J
^ \
gone, and the New Yea
had a merry Christmas
perous New Year.
let my prices
>r
iSKINS
tor less
Shoes
r 11r?i
r
[ shoes in since the
: and see them.
>UR
se. It is advancing,
now.
ito Co.
?ai buy
???am ?
Knows
out determined to ' i* \ -^
by Draughon's. #
n ami women in 18 states have taken the
n bookkeeping, Stenography, Banking,
/, etc., and their small investments have
in h igher positions and BIGGER PAY. I
s the helping hand that will takeyouout
lass into the select, well paid circle,
book of Bankers' Advice to Young Men,
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I am now handling a nic
G,
J \
1 Frost Proof Ca
Four varieties. Early Jersey
Wakefield, Succeesion,
I now have ready for shipmc
that will give you absolute sati
WVWVCOUNT GU/
Do not (otget that my i
Grow Perfe
vv Price F. O. B. Cli
One thousand to three tho
Fnttr fhrtiionrtrl tr> c5v
* Seven thqiisond to nine th
Ten thousand or more, pei
Larger Quantities at special
t" lable Competition.
q B. J. DOUGL/
CHESTERFl
I The Best Form
1
is a savings account in an
institution like this, where
you not only get "your SP
money back," but with it . I
the accumulation of 4 per J
X cent interest, which we ^
compound annually. The
5, longer you leave it with us A
the longer you'll like it in ?
the end, the more you'll ap- I
preciate the advantage of \
letting your money work i
for you as hard asjyou worked
? request.
The Bank (
PAGELAN
We Thai
for past yee
Year.
Pageland 1
Com]
Established 1894
Faculty of 33; 427 St
Accredited by Virginia
tion. Hundreds of gra<
$160 per year in Academic Dept.
Tlie Leading Training Scl
Where can parents f
fine a record, with as
at. snch moderate jooett
G. P. ADAMS, Secretary,
It pays to re;
e line of Coffins and Caskefs. My
. R. KNIGl
.... I
ibbage Plants |
Wakefield, Early Charleston $
, and Early Summer $
;at very find Cabbage Plants k
isfaction. A
IRANTEEDWWVi |
>lants are the kind that
ct Cabbage
testerfield, S. C. W
usand, per thousand $1.25
sand, per thousand 1.00
ousand per thousand .90
r thousand .85
prices. I will meet any repuIS,
Box 45.
[ELD. S. C.
of Investment
V
for it. Fuller information on
n jrageiana |
D, S. C. I
nk You
ir's trade and
-aJtappy New. _
Hardware
pany
i tjt
udents, from 20 States.
T> - J . i? 171-1
ouue .ocmru 01 niuucaluates
now teaching.
; $200 per year is. College Dept.
bool for Girls in Virginia
ifld a College with as
poricnoed management.
For catalogue address
BliACKSTONE. VA.
1 l l| II l l ?
ad the ADDS.
prices are the very lowest,
?T