The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, February 16, 1916, Image 3
I
The Pageland Journal
February 16.1916
Local News
kev. J. F. Hammond's regular
appointment at Union Hill|
I church are oil the first Sunday
I at 11 o'clock and Saturday beI
fore at 2 o'clock.
I Mr. V. F. Graves, who has
I been sawmilling near Midden
ddrf; tvfcrit last Wednesday to
I feligage in the santib kind of
I tobtk near Lilesville, Nf. C.
Page camp W. O. W. meets
next Xu?sdav night at 8 o'clock.
We hope to see every member
present. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Little Mary Lee Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis,
underwent an operation in a
Charlotte hospital Wednesday
I for ionsilitis. She id doing nicely.
I Hie wHter was told that the
I County chain gang wad to be
' moved to this end of the county
Hot later than the first of Februfaty.
Did it Come and go into
wlntef fjuafterS; ot wfere We
inisihtariiied?
Cai>t. W. T. Thrower, of Cheraw,
has announced that he will
bfe in the race this summer for
railroad commissioner. He was
for a number of years an engineer
and rondnrtnr nn th#>
board, and knows a railroad
from a pig path.
Mr. John W. Clark will in a
few davs move back to Marshville
to take charge of the hotel
there. Mr. Clark formerly operated
this hotel, but moved to his
farm near Pngeland a little more
than a year ago.
All members of Center Grove
rhnroli ora oclro/l Kr* ^* #1%^
?UU1V11 uiv ujrwu IV/ UC ill I11C
churclyjext Saturday afternoon
at 2o'clock. Rev. R. H. james
has recently been called to the
pastorate of this church and this
is his first service as pastor.
A small house in Petersburg:,
the negro suburb of Pageland,
was burned last Wednesday
night. The house belonged to
Pageland Insurance & Realty
company and was occupied by
Will Clvburn. The loss was
covered by insurance,
just as the folks had about
decided thai no more winter
weather was qomingthe fiercit st
"spell" of the season swooped
down on us, and since Sunday
one has had plenty of evidence
that the ground hog's forecast of
40 days fine weather was a
delusion.
Mr. Bartley Mills, son of Mr.
C. W. Mills, of the Providence
section, and Miss Roxie Walden,
of Lancaster, were married Sunday
evening about A.30 at the
bride's home by Rev. R. W.
Cato. 'lhey are deserving
young people. They will live
in the Providence section.
Representatives Odom and
Rivers have passed a bill through
the lower Douse to create a new
township, to he known as Pee
Dee, from a part of Steer Pen
township. If this bill passes the I
senate there will then be nine
townships in the county. The
reason given for the action is
that part of this old township
wants road improvement and
part doesn't. The old township
is a large one.
.Rev. C. W. Jones, son of Mr.
Ed Jones of the Patrick section,
and Miss Leah Uerir of
land, are to be married today at I
noon at the Baptist church at I
Ridgeland. Mr. Jones is a young
minister and is well known
throughout this county, having
assisted in a number of meetings
in different parts of the county.
He is now pastor of the Baptist
church at Wotcrboro, S. C. The
bride ii a daughter of Treasurer
J, 8, Berg, ol Jaipur rouwv,
\
We go to press tliis week on
Tuesday nighf fnStertd of Wed
nesday morning. So if Softie
thing happens later you'll know
why it isn't in the paper.
The mercury dropped to 12 degrees
nfib'ie ^efo Tuesday morning
where it was exposed id the
wind, and to 13 in a protected
place. ^
i, Mf. Frank Jordan died at his
home 2 ftiftes ,nor;th of town
Monday night about 1$ h'^l?tck,
and was buried at the Price
graveyard yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. He was about
55 years old, and had been in
poor health for sevefdl years,
fie is .Survived by Several childfen
lie Wa$ dri hotieirt miam and
a good neighbor.
Mr. J. Wilson Stegall died at
his home in Lanes Creek township
lagtwThursday morning and
was buried at Philadelphia
church Friday morning, ftev1. R.
M. Haiglcr conducting the service.
He was /about 48 years
old, and is survived by six children,
all of whom are married
except one. He was a member
of the Baptist church. He had
been confined to his bed all the
winter and had been in poor
health for about 5 years.
The traveling public will be
pleased to know that the C. & L.
passenger trains now arrive and
depart from the Seaboard station
in Cheraw. Tlio r?M ciatihii 5c a
mile from thb business section
and much inconvenience has
been experienced in making the
transfer from one road to the
other. The old station will be
abolished, and all the freight and
passenger business of the C. & L.
will be handled from the Seaboard
station. The change was
effective Monday of this week.
Senator Lanev had proposed a
bill to compel the three roads to
build a union station in Cheraw,
and this action seems to be a
compromise.
The laymen's convention in
Columbia last week was the
most-largely- attended of any
meeting of this kind ever held
in anySouthern state up to that
time, the registration reaching
1 11c ^ *
on ine lasi day. resides
the noted speakers on the program
there were prominent men
frcm all parts of the State in at
tendance. Among those observ
ed by the writer might be mentioned,
Gov. Manning, Secretary
of State K. M. McCown, John
G. Richards, W. F. Stevenson,
C. A. Smith, J. H. Wharton.
There were 350 preachers there,
including J. W. Klkins, A. C.
Baker, Drs. McManaway and
Langston, J. L. Tyler, L. L. Bedenbaugh
and a goad many
others who are known in this
countv. The meeting was full
of inspiration from start to finish,
and it is bound to prove of lasting
good to the State and the
people. The great need lor
prompf and concerted action on
the part of all American christians
in sending the Gospel
broadcast over the world was
stressed by the speakers who
spoke with much force and
power.
riG CANS
LetriE Rot Your Compost ||
1 am I ho champion rottor of the world.
I'll rot leaves, straw, stalks, manure,
auwdiMt or any other vegetable mat tor,
eve n dirt, into a rich, high-grade fertilizer,
in Ices than two mouths.
Just k- p nir on t.ho Job and I will save
yon a b.g lot of that fertilizer money.
If you rw.t to know all about this
compost rolling, as well spraying
and preventing hog clio.eri, write |
' Ited ncvil," N. Second Btrcot, I
Bt. Lat.i, Jho., wnd I'll send you a I
littlo book, free, thut tells bow. |
I om I "
ft CAM E ft IVVU I/CVII iwJC j
5c. For BIO CANS
A(o>o?t m big iia lbi>?? costing iCSs,
ffAVH ,WT Muri*.
WWftMIW^qWgrA- twimm
Wilson and Roosevelt. 1
Charlotte 0lw?rvcr. "
Political affairs seem to he v
shaping rapidly to the end that it |
is going to be Theodore' ftoose-1,
velt against Woodrow Wilson."
Early in the game Judge Hughes v
(fortified himself behind a notary's g
seal afttiHifl .a nomination even v
by force, and ttifs H6t having al- together
turned attention IiOttf ^
him, he has supplemented it by ^
,a recent statement to the effect _
tfiaf {>t arm totallv opposed to the f
use of m3' narn? itr connection
with the nomination arid to the
selection and instruction of dele f
gates in my interest, either di 3,
fectly or remotely." The Re- \
publicans seem to be coming I'rmo
a recognition of the fact e
fhat tfie^ afC hot to depend on
Mr. Hughes and in all. sections ~
of the country, with the excep- A
tion of a part of New England, Sl
(are disposed to give quiet acquiscefle;
Even the New England i\
clamor is gftftoing manifestly
less. The Roosevelt movement
is being steadily crystal ized. It
was given impetus when an in S(
fluential delegation from Massa chusetts,
in which Congressman it
Gardner was includdd, made
public announcement of o desire and
an intention of going to the 1
National Republican Conven- c
tion as supporters of the Roost-1
velt ticket. So far as anything c
can be regarded as certain in
politics, the opponent of President
Wilson now has the field. A
CHURCH NOTES Is
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Jphn., W. Quick, Pastor J
Ours Appointment tor next Sunday
vmlLJa? Rose Hill at J
11 o'clock school at d
to. ; V; :- s T
PROVERBS OF fHE JAPANESt)
Are aa Quaint afld Interesting at ?
Their Works of Art That Charm j|
All People.
It has been said that the Japa- \
nese are as apt and unique in their \
proverbs as they are in their ^vorka 3
of art. What, for example, could be
more appropriate to men in certain ,
desperate circumstances than this:' j
"Man may shout when he can no
longer swim?" "While the tongue \
works the brain sleeps," is another
saying of the Japanese, which ex- presses
their contempt for loquacious
persons. *
The Japanese are quick at repar- ~
I tee; their wit is keen and tempered, \
and they can often administer a per- f
feet snub in brief, terse form. In 1
illustration of this there may be (
cited the following instance:
There was being tried in a court (
a ease involving the possession and |
ownership of a piece of property.
The litigants were brothers. The holder,
who was clearly not the right- *
ful owner, had assaulted and ejected
his brother and was protesting his ,
right to defend his claim. i
The examining magistrate listened j
very patiently to him until he closed i
with the words, "Even a cur may "
l.flrl- of " mi
'1*1 IV UK Alio vswii X IIUI1 LIIU
magistrate said: "Even a cur re- ,
spects his own kin."
PARISIAN EAST -R EGGS.
Three years ago the city of Paris
presented the czar with a wonderful
Easter egg. It was incrusted with
pree.ious stones and rested on a
'Cushion of the finest silk. The egg
una onrinAiinlorl l?? ?? i*Al/1nn /-.?/*,??
.. WM*II.X/U1IIVU 1/ j u ^umru
in which was an almost invisible hutton.
When the button was pressed
the egg flew open and revealed a
charming portrait of the .czarina.
PURE MEANNESS.
"Tie thinks women should propose."
"But what difference does it mako
to him, he is already married?"
"Perhaps it can he accounted for
on the principle that 'misery loves
company.' "
ITS TROUBLE.
"The infant industry .James started
seemed to languish."
"Yes; it- appeared to have infant
part! lysis."
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
"Mrs. Dubwaite seems to think
the sufli-age rally was n big suerc?i."
?rnhouldn't wundcr, Hh? *ym fcbfi
i
Tc-'A;-.'
%
BUSINESS LOCALS
Vlll buy old tires or rubber of all?
kinds, scrap brass, and scrap iron.
H. k'owc, Cheraw, S. C.
trantetf ? sell a second band well- I
boring machine good as new. A barain
to quick purchase!. Call or write
H. Morgan. Marshville, C? R. f?.
For Sale lor cash one* car
t>adf cottonseed meal. iVlungo
Iros,
'are apple cider vinegar iii hot+Wsand
jugs at Mungo Bros.
"or Sale 100 buihcls money-maker
c6W<m seen, makes good staple, yield
9 per cent Vifrt,- produces well. C. G.
lorgan.
(ring your remnants of seed coil?"* to
Mungo Bros, and get the top.
'acinar you shou'.d not fail to see Mr.
l. F. FttnderburH and have your cottcn
ued graded. R will pa> you many fold.
lungo Bros, still pay you the lip'top
for your cotton seed.
ligheal market prices paid for chickciii
?md eggs. See me before you
ill. C. M. (Z. Rodgers.
leal on hand to exchange f*1* seedj
Sec us before you trade. Mungo BrosAm
now representing the Model
Steam laundry at Charlotte, N. C.
Jive me a trial. R. L. Smith.
pvcraus anu \> orK Shirts. Mungo
Bros.
advanced the price of Shingles has
advanced to $2.25, $3.25, and $4 25
ar 2's, X's and l's respectively. H.
tiller and j. L. Mcluuis.
vanted Sound white corn. Pageland
lovelty works.
Wood and lumber for said. Call, or
ec me for anything in this line. Will
ieliver in Pageland on short notice.
J. A Pierce, Monroe, Route 1.
vilYbuy ties stacked anywhere on
he L. road. C. L. Gulledge.
'of CijPH a\ a o.n buggy,
1m set of harnem^PB^T wrr.ker
-tome milk cows. Will sell 01
txfMKa H. B.Graves. 17nc
WaiiOt>-2U geese at a reasonable
W. Gregory
Miinjpo Bros. Sell the Best
^lotlciiff for the price.
Shlcaji es for sale from long leaf Pine
imber \hat has never been turpentined,
?im o n ues soumwest oi ragetand. J. L.
vlclnnfy 2-10c
Srlng-j-yourchickens and eggs to D. F
Clarkl& Co. They will buy in anj
luantiM
For a good Organ cheap see me at
once^ G. R. Knight.
(J. L. |Julledge is now selling the
furniture at Guess.
w2iite--I.eghorn eggs from prize winners
for 50 cents a setting. Also few
fine purets at $1.50 each. VV'e won 3
inizes at county fair in November. Mrs
11. B. Gjravcs. Pageland, R 2.
Hringj-a load of ties and carry a
londl of chairs lv.icL I
Gulledge
For Sole?cheap one I room house
and IcJ! 72x150 on McGregor street 4
blocks ?om public well. G, R. Knight
I btiy-t-your ties and sell vou
vour Furniture. C. L. Gulled
Re.
NO, INDEED.
Bill?The smallest apartment
houses are those occupied by bees.
In a cubic foot of honeycomb there
are about nine thousand cells.
Jill?I suppose it is not alone the
janitor who docs the stinging?
TERPSICHORE.
Chorus of Moose Meadow Oirlp
(to Uncle Abner, who has spent three
days in New York)?Oh, uncle, now
you can teach us all the latest dance
steps, can't you ??Puck.
SAME LINE.
"Billyons began life by watering
horses and cows on a farm."
"And he's still watering stock ir
wail 81root.
NOT SO MUCH.
"I can throw all comera at flr^
touch."
"Ttint'i R'rthlnsf | KIWI* bwv>i
|~
qpOUOOQOOQOS 2C
I SPRING C
I
id Are here, new and nift}
Sfc them before you are shod
iJI lot odd pants, ginghams I
8 Spring S
if Our books of samples fr
^ can Tailoring Co. contains
k want in your spring suit.
|g Groceries!
^ Yes, our line is complet
^ car of flour at the right pri
k white clipped oats. We
^ ptoof, and 90-day oats.
^ feed, mill feed, cotton see
X We can fill your wants
I J| grocery line. See us.
| Mungc
Lsooosocesosoi
I 1Vi>w Cni
I New
of spring |Bods ever showi
All the newest in dress \
- ^Ph^e goods riiust be s^V
We are still offerii
in winter goods. FI
bee us before buying an
you money we will not as!
Yours vei
Pageland H
Comi
| ONLY
B 4 Window Shades
g 20 yards 3-4 sheeting
s 14 44 4 4
12 M Riverside Plaids
10 " Red Rose Gingha
i 12 44 Matress Ticking
i 10 44 30 inch Percale
I 14 44 Fancy Curtain Gc
5 44 Fancy Wool Goo<
2 1-244 All Wool 36 inch
Pictures, 23x27 Under glass
14 lib. Granulated Sugar
> 1 8 44 Very Best Coffee
' I 10 44 Good
Men s Suits 34 to 37 at 25 p
T. L <
f
>
k THE LOW PI
I Wanted?every body to know j
that we are t>till cleaning and
? pruiiflK clo'bet. fiivt' lis ?
trlHli R-1* fimlthi
KFORDS |
8
j. De sure that you see S!
tor the summer. New O
lal mark shirts, etc. X
amples ^
om the English-Ameri- V
just the materials you 0
Groceries! b
e. Just received a fresh V
ce. A car of this best Q
have also the red rust N
The best grade of horse V
d meal, hay, etc. Q
in the heavy and fancy Q
8
?
i Bros. |
ods I
/ Goods I
>ne of the prettiest lines |
B
2;oods spring wear. I
ng specialTargmns |
our a specialty. I
ything. If we cant save 3
k you to trade with us. |
ry truly. I
Mercantile |
>any J
r m
m OSc I
>ods ^ <)Sc fci
:is VXc \]
Serge 98c f<
i 98c 5
98c ?
98c |
98c , |
er cent. Discount. j$
CATO
UCKD MAN I
For Sale? new A \ i
reduced jjfl
K Vl1