The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, May 17, 1916, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
May 17.1916
'
Local News
Miss Etta Graves, daughter of
Mr. E. J. Graves, left last
Wednesday for Columbia to become
a trained nurse.
Mr. John Rutledge returned
last week from Atlanta, where
he has been a student in dentis
try during the past session.
Dr. A. A. McManus, of McBee
announces that he will be in
Jefferson on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays for the practice of
dentistry.
Mr. G. D. Stegall sent a curiosity
to this office Saturday afternoon.
It was a freak egg which
had a protrusion on one end
somewhat like a snail's shell.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet at
the parsonage Wednesday after
noon at five o'clock. All members
urecd to attend, and others
invited to join.
Page camp Woodmen ot the
World meets next Tuesday night
at 8:30 o'clock. Three new
members to be initiated. All
members should be present.
Revs. J D. Purvis, J. K. Haire,
B. S. Funderburk, Leon B. Funderburk
and J. Frank Funderburd
are among those from this
county who are attending the
Southern Baptist convention at
Asheville. This convention lasts
from the 17th until the 22nd.
The school at White Plains,
taught by Mr. Leon Funderburk
and Mrs. K. P. Stewart, closed
Friday. A picnic was enjoyed
by all on the closing day. This
is the end of Mr. Funderburk's
second year at this place. The
session just closed has been a
very successful one. A number
of students have gone from the
fifth through the eighth grade
during these two years.
Mr. Robert Lee Fletcher and
Miss Bessie Jenkins were married
at the Baptist church here
Sunday morning shortly before
ten o'clock by the bride's pastor,
Rev. B. S. Funderburg. Mr
rieicner is a son ot Mrs. Annie
Fletcher of the Jefferson section
and is a splendid young: man.
Mrs. Fletcher is a daughtei of
Mr. T. M. Jenkins, who lives a
mile south of town. She is a
bright young lady of sterling
character. Each has the best
wishes of a great number of
friends.
Pageland graded school will
close Friday. May 26th. The
commencement exercises begin
on Wednesday night with a recital
by the music class and a
play entitled "Midsummer Eve"
bv the primary and intermediate
grades. Thursday night "The
Turn of the Tide," a play in
three acts will be given bv the
students ~f the higher grades.
Friday night the graduating exercises
will be given, followed
by an address by Dr. E. W.
Sikes, of Wake Forest college.
Dr. Sikes is one of the most able
crators in the South, and Page
land is fortunate in securing him
for this occasion.
KIrrrvrxoi ^-^1 ~
a nv> <<VIU CI i?l U V UCICbration
in the history of Charlotte
is expected Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
President and Mrs. Woodrovv
Wilson and Secretary and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels are expected
to arrive Saturday by 10 o'clock.
At 10:30 they are to review the
grand parade and at 12:30 President
Wilson will speak to all the
folks who can get sitting or
standing room within the sound
of his voice. Charlotte is preparing
for a "whale of a time"
and she will not be disappointed.
Laying eyes on the world's
greatest executive may not do
/\no ont# 1 /w^v/v/l
uuv ai>j itai mnni, mil <1 1CW
thousand of us would enjov the
privilege.
Mr. Earl Morgan, of Baden,
N. C-, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Sarah J. Ingram is critically
ill at the home of her son,
Dr. J. D. Ingram, at McBee.
Miss Annie Perry, of Wingate,
is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. King.
Miss Josie Porter, of Chesterfield,
is visiting relatives in and
near town.
Miss \lline Brewer, of Hornesu
: i- t J- -
uuiu, :s speuuiu^ a lew aavs ai
the home of her uncle, Mr. C. C.
Price.
Miss Sarah Parker, of Lanes
Creek township, is spending the
week at the home of her brother,
Mr. L. L. Parker.
Rev. M. C. King asks the
Journal to say that there will be
preaching at Bethlehem at 3
o'clock next Sunday.
Mr. Julius Evans returned
Monday from Charlotte where
he had been for two or three
days for treatment for adenoids.
Miss Kate Morgan, of Lanes
Creek township, returned home
Saturday from Chartotte hospital
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Dr. \V. J. Langston assisted
Rev. J. K. Haire in a 4-days
meeting at Oakland, a mission
station two and a half miles
south of Chesterfield, which
closed Sunday night.
Mrs. A. J. Wallace, who re
cently underwent a serious operation
at Miss Alice Threatt's
hospital here returned to her
home Sunday. She is recovering
nicely.
Messrs. T. B. Smith and James
C. Sanders are preparing to open
a restaurant upstairs over Pageland
Mercantile company's store.
Steps will be placed at the front.
They will sell and deliver ice
also.
Mr. J. D. Redfearn is convert
ing the room formerly occupied
by the picture show into a ga
ia^c uuu oium^e iuu 111 lor auiomobiles
and accessories. He is
agent for Maxwell cars in Chesterfield
and Lancaster counties.
In addition to his sample cars
he proposes to carry a full line
of tires and other accessories.
It is reliably reported that an
aeroplane passed over the Union
Hill section on Tuesday of last
week. Quite a number of people
heard the whir of the motor
but only a few claim to hnv*?
seen it. Most of those who
heard it thought it was an automobile,
but the auto never came
in sight. It was flying north, it
is said.
A general rain fell in this section
Monday afternoon, Monday
night and Tuesday. This
was the first rain in many
weeks, and it brought joy to
every heart. There had heon
very little ram since crops were
planted and many seed were
still in the ground. Verv little
grass had sprouted either, and
now along with cotton and corn
a spleudid stand of grass may be
expected. The rain came too
late to do the grain crop very
much good, though it will help
some. There was not enough
to wet the land thoroughly, but
enough to cause seed to germinate.
Mr. G. M. Smith, of Monroe,
and Miss Sallie Benton were
married yesterday afternoon at
f>:30 o'clock at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. C. T. Baucom,
in Lanes Creek township
bv Rev. M. D. L. Preslar. Mr.
Smith is a son of Mr. Sanford
Smith, of Lanes Creek township,
and a brother of Mr. R. L. Smith
of Pageland. lie is in the employ
of Monroe Hardware company.
He is a young man of
character and ability. Mrs.
c :.L _ _i_j - - / ? ? -
oimiii is a lauy 01 Drigni mina
and fine character. She has
been teaching for several years.
Their many friends were taken
somewhat bv surprise as no announcement
had been made of
their intentions. They will
make their home in Monroe.
.v W : !
\ I
II ' ' -1
This, That and the Other
r=
Now that the stores have
wisely agreed to close at 7 in the
afternoon, it might be well to
sign up to open in the mornings
by 8, or 9 o'clock at the latest.
Mr. R. F. Smith finds it hard
to stay on his farm three miles
from town, and it is not infrequently
that he maybe found in
town. Ea.ry Monday morning
ie Ko ttfOC eittifirv ?n fr/\nt f
UO UC W UO Jllltll^ 1 LA 1IV/LJI \J L IlIL
market his little son, Curtis,
came up and sat down beside
him, Mr. Smith asked him if
Dock said he could shoe that
mule, and if he went right at it.
"No, sir. He asked me if you
were in a hurry and I told him I
did'nt think so, that I thought
you had come to spend the day."
Mr. John J. Terry suffers much
with rheumatism and it is with
difficulty that he gets about.
He is also very fond of the
splendid shade in his yard. Henrv
Graves is perhaps the meanest
neighbor he has, for Satur
dav when the writer asked him
how Mr. Terry and his shade
trees were getting along he said
he didn't know so much about
the shade this spring, but that
Mr. Terry was better as there
was little work to be done on
the farm at that time because of
the dry weather.. He stated
further that Mr. Terry usually
improves during a wet spell or
at such times as there is little
work tn hp rlnno Hnut mnr>h
meaner would you want a man?
Teachers forCheraw School.
Cheraw Chronicle.
The board of trustees of the
Cheraw graded school reelected
the entire teaching force for the
next year: B. C. Mclver, superintendent
for the 23rd year: L.
Stilwell, principal of the high
school and athletic coach; Mrs.
J. S. Hartzell, Misses Martha
Duvall, Eleanor Godfrey, Hattie
Godfrey, Ruth Culbertson, Bessie
Powe and Annie L^ijrie
Harrall.
Young Walter had thoroughly
exhausted his teacher's patience
I -1 - ?
auu sue was jusi aooui to spanK
him when he yelled out:
"Teacher, teacher, I've just
been vacinated!"
With tier hand in midair she
hesitated.
"Where?" she asked anxiously.
"Down on West Main Street."
MCBEEPERSONALS
Miss Nell Ingram, of Kershaw,
is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Dr. J. D. Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCoy
children spent Saturday in Cheraw.
Mrs. McCoy's sister, Mrs.
Myron Watts and little daughter
accompanied them home.
Misses Elliot and Connie Hardy
spent Satutday in Hartsville.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kerr and
little son spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Kerr in Cheraw.
Misses Minnie Edgeworth and
Mollie Poston visited friends in
| Bethune last Wednesday.
Mrs. Cophurn sr>i?nI Inst Fri.
day in HarTsviile.
Miss Juanita Sowell left test
week to spend some time in
Monroe before returning to her
home at Raleigh.
Mr. David Hilton spent last
Tuesday in Columbia.
CHURCH NOT^ES
METHODIST PROTESTANT
John. W. Quick, Pastor
Our appointment for next
Sunday will be at Rose Hill at
11 o'clock. Sunday school at
10. Communion service after
preaching.
M, rv rv p -
i?ii. w. ij. owaoiier, who nas
been at work at Albemarle and
Norwood, N. C., is spending the
week at home here.
Messrs. H. \V. Crosswell, K. H.
Blakenev and L. J. Watford left
this morning: lor Columbia to
attend the State Democratic
rnn v*?nlir?n
Miss May me Smith, of Columbia,
spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
iHanford Smith.
#
BUSINESS LOCALS
For Sale?l\vo sboats, good stock. J.
W. Quick.
Try a bottle of our Fly Killer. It is 0
guaranteed to destroy the flies in a
room in 20 minutes. Mungo Bros.
F
11 you want some cotton seed meal. I
Sec A. F. Funderburk. lie's got some
Buy your Buggy Harness from Mungo I =
Brothers. From $10.00 to $18.00.
11 you have bad your Stove flue fixed,
See Fundeiburk, so be can make endorsement.
II you wanl a six day aulo trip to Petersburg,
Va., Ilopewell, Raleigh, Richmond
and all intermediate points. Sec
Fundcrburk. lie's going in his Overland.
My son, Frank Ilowcll, having left me
without cause, 1 hereby forbid any
one to hire, harbor or in auy way give
him aid. He is under age, and any person
who disregards this notice mav expect
to be dealt with according to law.
George Howell.
Candy is high,.sugar is worse; we eat
molasses, safety first. Georgia Ribbon
50c a gallon: Morris Sugar House 45c.
T. E. Cato.
Wanted?employment for 3 months,
beginning May 15th, either as a salesman
or office assistant by a young man
of ability. Everets Farms, Bcnncttsville,
R. 6.
Doug Hough having left my employ
without lawful cause, I hereby forbid
any person or persons to hire, harbor or
iu any way give him aid. J. A. Pierce,
Monroe, R. 1.
Government Inspected, 90-day Velvet
Beans at Mungo Bros. Supply is lim
I1UU.
For Sale?one fine Jersey cow, 2 1-2 ^
gallons a day. Also fine blooded
Berkshire pigs. H. L. Powe, Cheraw, S.
C.
Millet Seed, 15c a pound while they
last. D. E. Clark.
For Sale or exchange for good milk
cow one surry in good condition.
C. L. Gulledge.
When you want to go Over the Land,
see Fundy, and go in an Overland, and
not walk as he did. Price $745 and $665.
10 lbs. good Coffee for 98 cents. T. E.
Cato.
Kiverside i'laids, 12 >ards for 98 cents.
T. E. Cato.
3-4 Sea Island Sheeting, 22 yards for 98
cents. T. E. Cato.
Cottonseed Feed Meal at $1.75 a sack;
lintless hulls, sacked, at 85 a hundred.
Mungo Bros.
4-4 Sea Island Sheeting, 16 yards for 98
cents. T. 10. Cato.
For Snle?or rent one house and three
lots in South Pagcland on depot street,
known as the S. W. Watts house. T.
B. Watts.
For a good second hand Sewing machine,
any kind, cash or credit. Sec
me at once. G. R. knight.
We ?will grind corn on Thursday, Fri- E
day and Saturday of each week. Page
land Novelty VVoiks
Don't?fail to see our line of Horse,
Cattle and Hog Powders. Mungo
Brothers.
wanted Sound white corn. Pageland
Novelty works
Am now ready .again for your repair
work. Will be glad to have you call
anytime. I). IS. Kubanks.
Pure apple cider vinegar in bottles and
jugs at Mungo Bros.
Overalls and Work Shirts. Mungo
Bros.
lV/f nntr/\ Hr/vo f ^ 4
kiuii^u 1jiu9i ouii llll" dtsi
Clothing for the price.
Primo Peanut Meal
The IDEAL Feed For
HORSES, H0(iS attd CATTLE
Ask Your Grocer For It
For Sale By
J. S. BIRCH, ML Croatian |
MUNGO BROS, Pagelaod |
Manufactured by Sea Island Cotton I
Oil Co., Charleston. fi
? I
Notice IV
Notice is hereby given that P
nder no consideration will gas- !'.nt
tim
line be sold nor repairs made ion
m automobiles in the Town of tha
?
'ageland on the Sabbath day. e
R. H. Nelson
mayor
IAre You 'Ready toP
HE powcT of a nation in
A ^ ducing power of her Indus
America must find out <
n and then develop it T
must be gauged. The ability of ev
For War ? Mechanical. It ? Elc<
is Mining. Manufacturing, Transp
phase of Engineering fused into a si
"THE NATION'S
= Thirty thousand Engineers today are
= without pay. They are making a survey of
|| trial Resources. "iSey are helping YOUR (
HI ?and Youl They are charting tne channel]
S source of supply. So that, should the Day
YOUR ARMIES m the held will be
= dustry, as wide as the American Continent an
That YOUR COUNTRY may Icnov
^ the Associated Advertising Clubs of the Woi
= the Presides! of the United States. And tl
by this paper, is part of a nation-wide scnei
H with the Engineer*. "WHAT CAN
|j ?? TKi* lft (4ntlKlU?a nnarfion *"? -
tiuwer: If you we a manufacturer co-opei
= they can do their fob quickly and tffxcitr
TZ: help your employer to help the Engineer* anc
a Soldier ia Indurtry. behind the firing line, w
= a soldier on the bring line; if you are a bun
== or whoever you are. help mobilize "GOOI
=$1 task of the Engineer, n behalf oi National C
H COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL PN
m NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD Of
1 co-opralioo wi
The Ammni Society oi CnrJ Fjipnmi 11* Am
The Anmcu lubtutc oi Minma Lntinna The Am
B= The Aacncu Chrmaca
B ELnajneerrog Sooetiee BaMai
|-^^^^^inninnnwiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiigniiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ii!i'!Mi'!ii!
New Dru
We have bought the Mangu
n
employed a graduate in phai
charge of the prescription w<
be filled very accurately and c
To give you the very best
aim. Our prices will be he
possible.
Always come to see us wb
peoples pii
President
advice is, if you are
BUY IT NOW.
Our advice is, bu
can get it the cheape:
Panelanri M
Comp.
leal and Hulls
lenty of Buckeye Meal an I
less hulls on hand all th
e. A test shows that a ga
of these hulls goes further
n a peck of the old kind.
)on't buv anything but Buck
C. L. Gulledge.
layYourPart? |
time ot need is the pro- IP|j
itnes.
what this producing power
he capacity of every plant gg !
ery man must he known. Pi!!
:trical. It is Chemical. It |1
ortation. It is tVfclRY gp
ngle industry?
DEFENSE." m
serving YOUR COUNTRY gj
YOUR COUNTRY'S Indus- m
:OUNTRY to FIND ITSELF M !
t of commerce. Sounding each 3= j
break when War muit come? |s| I
but the cre*? of a Wave of In- p
J at deep as the American Soul.
t what the Engin'ers are doing, ==E I
Id have pledged their services to S; I
us adv-rtiseruent, published free
to secure YOUR co-operation g
1 not" jg j
t asking yourself, Here 1* the ? J
ate fully with the Engineers so -g]
it/y, il you are a working man l3J
I be prepared, il so needed, lo l>e
hich 1* just as import ml as being
ness man or a professional man. Err il
[) WILL" behind this patnotu* :3-||
)efense und lnleiii.ition.il Peace gTI
tEPAKEDNESS OF THE If
^THE UNITED STATES
firm Sorirtv ol Mech.?mc<il h KBineer> * !'
eoran liuntuir ol fcjo Itu al Engineer* ~--3
J Sorirtv
UVi )9lh Sheet New Yo'
g Store
m Drug store, and have
*macy, who will have
5rk. Prescriptions will
carefully day or night,
possible service is our
Id down just as low as
en you are in town.
larmacy
I?BBC??8EQ3M IBVAigBCI
Wilson's I
aoinci lo buv it. I
M
y il where you
st. See
eicaniile a
my