The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, March 08, 1916, 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 otfice at Pageland,
S. C., under Postal Act
of March 3,1879.
March 8, 1916
When grass, stalks and trash
are burned valuable fertilizer is
being wasted. If vou don't need
it, go ahead with your burning.
^ ?
Tuesday's papers bring the
announcement that R. N. Page,
congressman from the seventh
North Carolina district will not
seek re-election because he can't
agree with the president's conduct
of relations with Germany.
We don't receive Tuesday's
Monroe Journal until Wednesday
at noon, but we are curious
to see what Editor Beasley will
say.
The lessons in economy taught
by the hard times in the fall of
1914 and early part of 1915 have
not been forgotten. More and
i
more me people are coming 10
see that cotton will not do to depend
upon entirely. They are
living at home more and more
as the years and months go by.
The shipment of hay and corn
from the Western markets has
played out and the people grow
the necessary feeds at home. A
few more years and the shipment
of back-band meat and
black molasses will be a thing of
the past. We might as well prepare
for this change by raising
what we need at home. Soon
also the people will quit buying
high-priced nitrogen to put on
the land. The air is loaded with
tons oi this costly fertilizer, and
the leP'timos. snrh ns npoe crw
?w fvMu, V^T
beans, vetch, clover, ect, store
this plant food right where it is
needed.
John Boone Now in Jail
The young man, John Boone,
who was accidentally shot in the
face bv Rural Policeman Moore,
near Angelus several days ago,
has about recovered, and is now
in jail at Camden, according to
a 'phone message received at
this office yesterday morning.
The Jeffersonian gives the following
account of the shooting:
"John Boone was shot in the
k.. u 1 r>?i: ^ ??
iav.c uj i\ 111 iii i uuueman i\. w.
Moore last Thursday afternoon
while trying to effect an arrest.
Policeman Moore had a warrant
for Boone for larceny of a bicycle
in Kershaw county on January
18th, and it appears that the
officer had about located the
man, but did not know him perSOnnllv.
Wllilp r?Otrr\1irwr
rural districts in the Angelus section
last Thursday afternoon, Mr.
Moore met a man whom he had
been informed was John Boone.
The officer commanded him to
halt, but instead he goi faster
Seeing that words did no good
toward effecting a halt, Mr.
Moore fired four shots in his direction,
but not with any intention
of hitting. However, the
second shot took effect in the
face, but Boone only mended his
speed and took cover in the
nearby woods.
"Mr. Moore gave up the chase
and went on his way, but later
learned that Boone had been ,
shot and was in a rather serious
condition. He thereupon, got a .
doctor and returned to the
wounded man. Upon advices ,
from the doctor, Mr. Moore took
his man to McBee where he ,
gave him $25 to pay expenses in
a Columbia hospital."
The Time Table.
A man asked the ticket agent
when the first train left for Phli- i
adelphia. <
"It was a good many years
ago," said the ticket man; "I
CflB't \\lH\ ^colled the year," <
A Deserter.
To fail today, surrounded
with a world of opportunity, and
all of the modern advantages, is
an acknowledgement of great
incompetency. You are not the
football of fate.
Stop finding fault with your
situation. Stop pitying yourself.
Hn out unrl lliro coma Vii.ol... ?o
muva uiiv uviuv? iiuoay iv
give you a swift kick. There is
nothing wrong with the world?
the wrong is in vour weakness.
You don't fight. You quit too
quick. You're lazy, hazy, halfhearted.
The preventions, the inventions,
the progress of a past, are
all but blue-prints for your present
prosperity.
Your grandfather pegged his
own boots. Your grandmotner
spun her own yarn. The kids
of other days were compelled to
climb a ladder to reach the old 3
_i 1 3
auiv,?me iiiaiiiuei over ine 11
kitchen. j
Wake up, you weakling:. You j
have the mental equipment. Go 1
back to the battle. Don't be a deserter.?Ex.
i
Blue Mondays
Ladies Home Journal.
Thousands of folks suffer from
what are called "blue Mondays"
?that is, they feel depressed and
soggy on the first day of the secular
week, when they should
feel alert and active for the open
ing of a week's work. Has it
ever occurred to these folks that
the reason for this condition is
found in the heavy and hearty
1 _ -?! - -
meats max inev eat on the day
before? Is it not perfectly absurd
that on Sunday, the day
when most of us rest, we eat
more heartily than during the
week, when we are at work?
We have made a fetish of the
"Sunday dinner." The idea has
grown out of the fact that the
family are generally all at home
on Sunday and therefore there
must be feasting. But "feasting"
there can be just as well with a
light meal as with a heavj- meal.
If we were more sensible about 1
our Sunday eating we would <
have fewer "blue Mondays." i
Card of Thanks
We desire to express through
the columns of The lournal as
best we may our deep apprecition
of the many words and
deeds of kindness of our neighbors
and friends during our recent
sad bereavement. Everything
possible was done to aid
and comfort us, and we appreciate
it all. If the occasion should
ever arise, we hope to be able to
repay in part these kind deeds.
May God's blessings rest upon
each of you.
J. C. Mangum and Family
Huntley?Clark
Chesterfield Advertiser.
The marriage of Mrs. Ella Clark
to Mr. lames A. Huntley at the
home oi Mr. W. A. Douglass
last Thursday afternoon was
quite a surprise to their many
friends.
Mrs. Huntley is the daughter
of Mr. K. E. Sowcll, and is a
leader in the social and church
life of her community, and a
young ladv of very attractive
personality.
Mr. Huntley is one of the most
progressive young farmeis of the
county.
An old familiar series of renomte
*'
bbipio id iiuuuicu uiik is worm
reprinting:
"If you have the 'blues' read
the 23 Psalm.
"If people seem unkind, read
the 13th chapter of St. John.
"If vour pocketbook is empty,
read the 27th Psalm.
"If you are discouraged about n
your work, read the 126th Psalm.
"If you are 'all out of sorts'
read the 12th chapter of I lebrews v
"If vou are losing confidence ?
in man, read the 13th chapter o( p
Corinthians. d
"If you can't have your own ti
way in everything, read the third r
chapter of St, James, \
Our
is still on, and tl
are still to be had.
COME NOW.
I{ you feel grouch
our goods and prices,
arms lull ol bundle*
your face.
T. E
THE LOV
| F cclii
J Syrup Pepsin is an
ing, such as you gene
^ spring. Why not cor
^ sell the 50c size for 45
> the amount of quinine
K When you need Cro
^ yourself and family i
J 3 kinds which we d<
5 fully.
J Our line of Cough S
^ cigaretts and smoking
i ?
i iviangun
K Treats 1
?vv<vv**/^'v<vvj8
KING (
is on his throi
is circulatin<
The time tc
the time to
money is in
use to get it i
it. No bettei
than to depo:
the bank*
The experi<
proved the
bank account
condition of t
bank account
to hold their <
? *
uwit eunaioc
Begin now.
posits to the B
as hundreds
done already
THE BANK
Notice
Notice is hereby give that
leeting of the stockholders
ic Cotton warehouse compa
/ill be held at Pageland, S.
n March 31st, 19If,, for the pi
ose of voting on a resolution
issolve the corporation, is
Ce given this 29th day of F<
ijarv, 191(?
lv, I j. PflrKer, sqc. ft
:v, . ...
L.
ie Bargains we are giving
Don t be the last to come.
y, come and take a look at
, and go away with your
5 and a broad grin on
. CATO
V PRICED MAN
ng Bad |
armor plate against bab feel- ^
rally experience during the J
ne in and get a bottle? We ^
!c. And for 25c we sell you ?
) you've been paving 45c for. A
up and Pneumonia salve for J
remember we always keep >
) not hesitate to guarantee J
yrup is complete, also cigors, ?
j tabacco. i
i Drug Co. \
foil Squarely. J
'WWWVWWv5
COTTON I
tie again. Money
n frpolv
a "
? get money and
save is when
circulation. No
mless you save
r way to save
sit regularly in
ence of last fall I
advantage of a I
? ?gjf ?
t. Compare the
hose who had a
t and were able
cotton with your
>n.
Bring your deank
of Pageiand
of others have
T.
OF PAGELAND
Notice
a Notice is hereby given that the
stockholdcs of the Pageland
?y Hardware Company will meet
<>n February 2S, 191() for the purLn"
pose of dissolving the corpora
to tion. The business will hereJo
lifter he conducted as a partner2l>
ship.
L. J. Watford, vice pres.
, l? C, Watford, Treas,
Oliver Chil
Blunt true Blue Plows, Lvr
Beam Plows, Avery's Stalk (
cut your stalks and break th<
above goods are verv low ai
from us.
Pageland
!L_
j
Quality
Pri
H. N. A!
Sell
L
Now for t
Men s and women':
leather-kind. Our ne
all the family.
You ought to see 01
organdys, beautiful stri
figured lawns, ginghar
nr*irl\A/lir ^
anyuuuy. 1 liyil
and on flour and all h
See us before you buy.
why not vou?
The Cs
J, R. Ca
. . /? ! t
Get a few settings of
eggs from my S. C.
White Leghorns. Now
is the time to hatch them
to make winter layers.
Eggs, IS for 50c, 100
for S3.00,
H. B. GRAVES
If you don't believe
they are the laying kind
a?k Watt Gregory.
=======3
led Plows. I
ichbure Plows, White's Steel I
Gutters. Now is the time to
i land. Our prices on the
id it will pay you to buy
Hardware
pany
Tells I
ce Sells I
SKINS
?j
lie Spring
5 work shoes, the allw
oxfords are here for
it spring dress goods,
pes, plain colored and
ns and calico to suit
t on all this new stuff
eavy groceries.
We are saving others money, 5
ito Co. I
to. Mgr. I
General Repair
Shop
ICxpert repairers of Shoes, Harness,
Carriages, Sewing Machines,
Clocks, Watches and
If?\V?-?trV Ornriti""'''
vji>i|fnufMiuiiL'h, uuns,
Pistols, Bicycles and all kinds
Furniture.
Buggy tops and Harness made
to order. Shafts kept on hand.
Repair Materials on hand at all
times.
Thomas Jordan
Shop next door to my residence.
Dr. R. L. McManu*
DENTIST
Pageland, S. C.
Jefferson Wednesday
Ruby Thursday
vi# ?
dii. ^lu^iiiiu i'i may
Remainder of time at
Pageland. Office in Rank
i Building \