Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ The Pageland Journal April 12.1)16 ? ?? Local News Mr. O. L. Smith has completed his home near Mr. J. A. Turner's and moved into it Monday. Mr. Clyde Horton and Miss Jennie Keziah, of the Catarrh section, were married at Bethel church Sunday just after the preaching service by Rev. R. W. Cato. Rev. R. W. Cato will hold a meeting at the Second Baptist church at Lancaster, beginning the 4th Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. T. A. Dabnev will do the preaching. The Journal is asked to say that an entertainment will be given at Zion school house Friday night by Messrs. Vester Miles, Man Nicholson, Corbet Miles and Daniel Kirkley. Mr. L. U. Ureen, a Virginian who has been teaching a singing school at Angelus, will be at the union prayer meeting at Rose Hill church tonight, where he will explain his proposed sing ing school for Pageland. Mr. Jesse Pate died at his home in Lancaster last Wednesday afternoon and the body was buried at Charlesboro on Thursday afternoon. He was about 50 years old, and is survived by a wife and 6 children. He lived in the Charlesboro section until a few years ago. Mr. Baxter L. Gathings, who roonn r*rn *Vtrv A 1 wvukij f;iauuaicu nuill IUC ill' lanta College of Pharmacy, is spending a few days with relatives here. He has accepted a position in a drug store in Atlanta, and will go back in a few days. Messrs. J. V. Thompson and G. W. Kenington, Jr. graduated also, and Mr. Kenington is at work in Atlanta. Mrs. Susan Clark, wife of Mr. TTranlr ^lorlr AiaA at N^IMI uivu ai JIC1 UU1UC three miles northeast of Pageland last Wednesday afternoon from dropsy. She had been in failing health for several months and her death was not entirely unexpected. She was a mem ber of Pageland Baptist church, and was a splendid woman Two sons and one daughter and her husband survive. She was about 59 years old Funeral was conducted at Rose Hill church Thursday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Quick, and the body was buried in Rose Hill cemetery. Mr. Frank Vick died at his home at Lancaster last \V*?rlnf?c May morning, and the bodv was buried at the Vick burying ground two miles east of Pageland on the following afternoon about 4 o'clock. Pneumonia caused his death. He was raised in this section, but had spent several years at Chesterfield, going: from there to Lancaster. Three brothers and one sister survive. They are: W. E. Vick of Lancaster, M. A. Vick of Jef terson, R. L. Vick and Mrs. L. P. * Graves of this township. A wile and three children survive also. Mr. Vick was a member of Providence church. Charley Hancock and Katie 1 liinrir nnnrrrtne 1 viii ri wcic iiiitrnea in the guard house here Thursday afternoon by Magistrate Rodgers. They came from Jefferson and were at the depot prepating to take the train when Hancock was arrested for break ing a labor contract at Jefferson. His "honey" refused to be sepa rated from him and insisted on an immediate performance of ? tut: ccieiuuuy iirai snouiu Dind them together forever, world without end. This was done, and she was admitted into the guard house as its tirst bride. Later this happy couple was carried back to jefferson and confined for a time but Inter released, x - \ Mrs. T. EX Cato is spending! two or three days at PinevilleJ N.C. Rev. R. H. Tames will preach at Providence next Sunday at 3.30. Page camp Woodmen of the World meets next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Frost and ice were seen Mon-' day morning, but little damage was done to gardens. Mr. J. F. Edgeworth has sold his Ford transfer car to Mr. H. W. Crosswell and has opened up hie iouiolrv ronair clinn in U D I Utw JVTfVIIJ 1 vpuit Ulivp IU A A* A-J. I Sow-ell's store. The journal is requested to say that commencement exercises will be held at Dudley Tuesday night, April 25th. Everybody invited. A recital will be given at the school auditorium Friday night at 8.30 o'clock by the music class. No admission will be charged, and the public is invited. Messrs. John Richardson and D. E. Clark are attending the Mecklenburg Presbytery which is in session at Steele Creek in Mecklenburg county from Tuesday until Friday of this week. Miss Hallie Horn, of Monroe, who is well known there and in Lanes Creek township, will be married on Thursday, April 20th at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Horton, to Mr. J. Charles Lemack, a lawyer of Walterboro, S. C. Mr. Henry Ward Beecher Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whitley, and Miss Beulah E. Funderburk will be married on April the 24th at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Amon Funderburk, four miles south of Monroe. Mr. Whitley is a lawyer located at Raeford, N. C. The Rev. Barnwell Caston, of Midway, Lancaster county, preached at the Baptist church here last Sunday night to a large congregation, says the Bethune Observer. It is very likely that a call will be extended Mr. Cas ton to become regular pastor of this church. Mr. C. L. Gulledge seems to think his Ford is better than the others for his was seen trying to climb the brick wall in front of his store last Thursday, and it succeeded well enough to break a $25 plate glass. That the brake caught against the footboard and he had no way of stopping was another reason he gave this exhibition. Mrs. ('has. Simpson died at her home in the Union section of Union county early Saturday morning after an illness lasting seven or eight weeks. The body was buried at Philadelnhia church Sunday, services being conducted about 11 o'clock by Rev. E. C. Snider. Her husband and several children survive. A 16-passenger motor car has been put into operation between Wadesboro and Cheraw. The car is to make at least two trips each way in a day, thus giving the.se towns better means of get ting away and back. We are not sure that it would pay, but we know that a similar line from Pageland to Monroe would be a great convenience to the people. Mr. John F. Agerton, a well known citizen of Cheraw, died at his home there last Wednesday night about 11:30 from Bright's disease and pneumonia after an illness of 11 days. His health had been failing for sev eral months. Mr. Agerton was raised in this section, but went to Cheraw 45 years ago. He was married three times, and his last wife survives. There were no children. One brother and two sisters survive, all living in this section. They are Mr. A. M. Agerton, Mrs. R M. Clark and Mrs. Edward Vick. The body was buried at Cheraw Thursday. An estate of $50,000 ur more was willed to his wife. Mr. Agerton was about sixtyeigtU and n Mi years old, We are publishing in this issue a directory of church services for the churches in this section. It is incomplete and possibly inacurate in some instances, and we shall consider it a favor if the additions and corrections necessary to make it complete and accurate will be pointed out by those who know about ihe menA^h'trA \lf? >vo|/v?.nvc awiviLcs. we propose to run this matter regularly. John R. [oyce of Carlsbad, New Mexico, was killed three miles from Patrick Monday when his heavv car turned turtle at a sharp bend in the road, pinning Mr Joyce beneath it. The car was nearly a new one and carried a Florida number. The body was taken to Cheraw, where it was prepared for burial, and information concerning the dead man was sought. It was said that he was president of the Joyce Fruit company. The man was driving north on the W. A. highway through the lower part of the county, when he came unexpectedly upon a sharp curve. It is presumed that he was alone and that he was going fast. The home of Mr. P. H, Evans in the eastern part of town was destroyed bv fire about' 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. Mr. Evans and wife left home about a half hour before the fire, leav ing a nine lire 111 tne tireplace. The lire had gained such headway when the alarm was given that nothing of note cduld be saved from the house. There was a stiff breeze blowing, and the flamesianned by this burned the house to the ground in a very short time. The two houses adjoining were saved because they were wet from the recent rains. There was $400 insurance on the building and $400 on the contents. This house was on the same lot where Mr. Lem Robertson's house was burned lasi year. Church Service Directory J. W. Elkins, M. E.: Pageland, 1st Sunday at 8. p. m. and 3rd Sunday3.30 p. m Zion, 3rd and 4th Sundays at 11 o'clock. Antioch, 2nd Sunday at 11, Mt Croghan, 2nd Sunday at 3.30 p. m. and 4tli at 8 p. m. Zoar, 1st Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at all the above churches at 10 o'clock. R W. Cato, Baptist: Mt. Pisgah, 3rd Saturday 1 p. m. and Sunday at 11. Sunday school at 10. Mt. Moriah, 1st Saturday at 3 p.m. and Sunday at 11. Sunday school at 10. Bethel, 2nd Saturday at 3 p. m. ard Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 except on 2nd Sunday. B. S. Funderburg, Baptist: Pageland, 2nd Sunday at II i and 8, and the 4th at 8. Sunday school at 10. Dudley, 2nd Sunday at 4 and the 4th at 11. Sunday school at 3 except on the 4th when it is at 10. Leon Funderburk, Baptist: Liberty Hill, 2nd Saturday at 3 and Sunday at 11. Sunday school at 3, except on the 2nd Sunday at 10. A. J. Crane, Presbyterian: Pageland, 1st Sunday at 4 and 3rd at 8. Sundav school at 10. Salem, 3rd Saturday night at 8 and Sunday at 11. Beulah, 1st Sunday at 11 and 3rd at 4. J. W. Quick, M. P: Pageland, 3rd Sunday at 11 and 2th at 3.30. Sunday school at 10 except on the 2nd Sunday. Registration Books Open Registration books will be open every first Monday at the Auditor's oflice until 30 days before the general election. S. B. Timmons, Chm. E. T. Whitr. Click, W. M. lit Ik! BUS1NESS LOCALS For Solo or exchange for good mill cow one surry in good condition C. L. Gulledgc. Percheron Stallion will be in Page land for service each Monday unti further notice. VV. 11. Lancy. wanted to repair your watches am clocks. Worn, guaranteed. Price reasonable. J. F. Edgeworth. When you want to go Over the Land see Fundy, and go in an Overland, an< not walk as he did. Price $745 and $665 Notice? I have a few good mules an* horses I will sell at a bargain. Sc< me at oucc, if you need one. R. F Smith. Morris Sugar House Molasses, 2 gallon for 98 cents. T. E Cato. For Sale?A good clay land farm of 7 acres 2 1-2 miles north of Pageland, 4 acres in cultivation, two new housed and good well of water. Will sell at bargain and give good terms. R. F Smith. 10 lbs. good Coffee for 98 cents. T. E Cato. For Sale?6 room house and 2 lots ii west Pageland, painted inside and out good barn and well of water, good loca tion. R. F. Smith. Riverside Plaids, 12 yards for 98 cents T. E. Cato. Scrap Iron and Brass?I buy sera] Iron, Brass, Bones and Rubber. I pa; highest market price. All iron will tx weighed on scales near Caston's store Sec Alger BlacKwell, at Caston's store. 3-4 Sea Island Sheeting, 22 yards for 9 cents. T. E. Cato. Cottonseed Feed Meal at $1.75 a sack lintlcss hulls, sacked, at 75 a hundred Muugo Bros. 4-4 Sea Island Sheeting, 16 yards for 9 cents. T. E. Cato. Weber and Kenan lung staple cotto seed for sale. Mungo Bros. Kraut, canned-at home and guarantee to he clean and wholesome. Sold b D. E. Clark and A. G. Caston. Tr a can. II. Z. Outcn. Best Prices paid for Brass, Coppc and Rubber. H. L. fowe, Cheraw S. C. 1^house. Wblte Leghorn eggs from prize win ners. 50c a setting, or $1.00 by parcc post prepaid. VVc won 3 first prizes a the last County fair. Mrs. H. B. Graves Pagcland R. 2. For a good second hand Sewing ma chine, any kind, cash or credit. Se me at once. G. R. Knight. We?will grind corn on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of each week. Page land Novelty Works Don't?fail to see our line of Horse Cattle and Hog Powders. Mungi Brothers. Read?that notice with our name sign ed to it on the last page. Mungo Bro: Stove wood?blocks 50c a load; Ion edgings 50c a load. Get your woo at Laney's mill. J. A. I.aney. wanted Sound white corn. Pagelam Novelty works Am now ready again for your repai work Will he glad to have you cal anytime. B. B. F.uhanks. Rrfna?vour chickens and eggs to D. P Clark 5c Co. They will buy in an quantiy ror v'Sale for cash one ca load cottonseed meal. Mungt Bros, Pure apple cider vinegar in bottles an jugs at Mungo Bros. Bring your remnants of seed cotton ti Mlingo Bros, and get the top. Mango Bros, still pay you the tip to; for your cotton seed. Meal on bund to exchange lor seed See us before you trade. Mungo Bros Overalls and Work Shirts. Mungi Bros. Mungo Bros. Sell the Bes Clothing for the price. Notice Notice is hereby given tha under no consideration will gas oline be sold nor repairs mad* on automobiles in the Town oi Pageland on the Sabbath day. K, II. Nelson mayor ???-???i "Announce! i We are pi ased to announce tc s I Store Townsliip that we have ? I FORD AUTOMOBILES and Ac III ship. Sample cars on display. TOURING CAR. $465.70. i RUNABOUT. $415.70. | DELIVERED IN Pfi I Pageland Hare >? a "As good as 1 1 t It a merchant says that to y TON is the standard of compar flour has arrived. What more < i 8 if you have never tried it, come if you like good biscuit you wil 8 D. E. C 8 Prompt J ;! For Sale or Rent IO' I One 7-room bouse, known Mr. l* as the D. J. Melton house, an(* mat also one lot known as the f 1 ao f Lee Cato lot. For prices AH 7 and terms see. verJ o vvat< Mungo Bros. I a U mat m r. DO YOU II t - Do you know that Page! 1 carries in stock the merchan d Dry goods, shoes, hats, ready ~ and valises, groceries, hardw usualy kept in general mercai p you know that we appreciate i j- we will always do all in our j Give us a trial and judge for ] t Panpliind Mi t ML %?2JV/JL?Jifl.KU it* Compj wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ ' ?I ? 11 WT. TT1 :. ****. ' i I ' Si! 9 mart" H |h| , Ik,, .J "Ml.I L . r ?uv/ pt- *JML U? * / i ' I ^ > ^ 1( - V iccured the ajj icy lor * icessorics for said town | 1 ^ it 1;|S| ICELAND. b Iwarc Co. 1 t * monnnr.Mv^. BON TON" ou, ask him why BON ison. Our BON TON 10 we need to say ? But i and get one sack, and 11 come for more. lark C9fPANY SngmVevs d Plates m ^ t and Half-Tons ^ (jirolim , ^ ELRV1CF t? The Job Again have placed inv hem Ii in H. B. Sowell's f u mi tin e on have got a new su; p < i erials. I am now iv.uiv i?. irst class wa ieli ..::nna work guarantee 1 iYiir-. r reasonable. lam.. ~h and have it rep.iiie.!. J. F. Edgewor'h. wmmmmaaBOk ^X' \ y owsotw s p! Know iV ti ? I iand Mercantile Co. g idise that you need, j* made clot !imo. hunL n are and every liar . ntile line. AikI do |j your trade and tli.il x>wer to please you. ^oursell. I ercantiie I my HRIWBRUi^1 ^ .' --v.. ?