The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, May 24, 1916, Image 3
The Pageland Journal.
May 24. 19J6 ,
I
i?:? \
| Local News j i
*- 1
Mrs. J. C. Home is spending:
some time at her old home at
Patrick.
Mr. J. Fred Edgeworth left
Monday for Baden, N. C., where ,
he goes for employment. <
Mr. Edgar S. Williams will
open a restaurant in the rear of i
Mr. S. I. Evans store when this 1
room is vacated by Mr. Sanders, i
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Eubanks !
spent two or three days last 1
week at Lincolnton, N. C. Miss
Maude Goodson returned with <
them to spend severai days. <
Miss Flnridp Pronsr. nf 5?pnprn. 1
I S. C., and Miss Louise Dye, of '
Kershaw, who were teachers in 1
I the graded school here last vear,
are here for the commencement <
exercises. 1
I Mr. B. C. Ogburn has sold the !
I Gulledg*1 farm four miles east of *
Pageland to Mr. Joe Hendricks '
w of Hoke county, N. C. Mr.
I Hendricks will move to this <
' farm next fall.
Mr. R. F. Smith, who is an '
enthusiastic Junior, attended '
the Junior rally at Chesterfield
last Thursday night. He
says the exercises were splendid,
especially the address on "The <
Good of the Order" by P. \. <
Murray, Jr. 1
rr*i 4 _1 i a ? . f 1
i ne i-year-oia aaugnter 01
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jenkins, of '
the Dudley section, died Sunday !
night about 11 o'clock, after an
illness of about 10 days. The
body was laid to rest at Dudley <
Monday at 3 p. m. Revs. Leon '
and Frank Funderburk conduct- <
ed the funeral. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Hurst, j
of the Patrick section, lost three
of their children last Wednesday !
I night. The children had been
sick for several days with a diarrheal
trouble, and death came i
to all in one night. Their ages '
were 3 months, f> and 7 years 1
respectively. Two more of the 1
v cnildreo nave been very sick.
The State campaign will be- '
gin Tuesday, June 20, and the
first Democratic primary elec- ,
tion will be held Tuesday, August
29th. The itenerary is yet
to be announced. New books
will be furnished tor the enrollment
ot all voters, and these (
books will be opened the first 1
Tuesday in June. * i
Rev. J. C. Lawson, of Lodge, ,
S. C., has been called to the pas
i torate of White Plains. Jefferson, (
McBee and Bethune Baptist
' churches. He has accepted, and
will move his familv to McBee ,
this week. He will begin active ,
work about June 1st. His ap
pointments at the various ,
churches have not been arranged ]
vet.
Mr. Reece Blakeney, who had |
an ankle badlv hurt recently j
when a log cart turned over and
fell on him, was carried to a hos- ,
pital in Charlotte last Thursday '
for an examination. It was (
found that both of the leg bones ,
were shivered at the ankle joint. 1
His foot was incased in plaster
of Paris where it must remain ?
for about 6 weeks. He can now
hobble about on crutches.
Two milk cows at the stable I
of Armfield Porter Co., engaged 1
in a more or less friendly com
bat the other day with serious
results says the Chesterfield Advertiser.
One of the cows in.
volved wore a pair of stylish
Jersey like horns with points
turned inward. These points,
as it happened, were the right
Hictanr-o anarl tn oritur Kntli ouoc 1
uijihiivv wviu j
of her opponent. When thus )
caught it became impossible to '
remove them until one horn was 5
sawed off. There is still a prob- j
ability that the eyes of the injur- j
ed cow are not ruined. I
Miss Helen Garland of Plains,
s spending the week here.
Mr. W. F. Mangum, of Charlotte,
is spending a few days
liere.
Mr. H. H. Evans, who has
been very sick Tor several days
is improving.
Miss Mayme Thomas, of Charlotte,
is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mangum.
Seeds of all kinds have germinated
by the million during the
past week. There is now a stand
f cotton corn, and grass.
A subscription school at Ruby,
taught by Prof. Young, of Charlotte,
closed Friday. The commencement
exercises were held
some weeks ago at the close of
the public school term.
Dr, E. W Sikes, of Wake For
est college, will deliver the address
at the commencement ex
ercises here Friday night. See
ihe program on the last page of
this issue.
Mrs. H. F. Parker, of Lanes
H1 roolr f/MiTneViirv urnnf 4
k^ivva iv tv luuipt TV^UI IV Vlldi *
lotte yesterday for a slight operation.
Her little son Billie was
carried also for treatment for
colitis.
Mrs. Charley Rivers, of the
Grant's Mill section, died on
Tuesday afternoon of last Week.
She suffered a stroke of paralvsis
on Friday and a second one on
Monday, from which she failed
to rally.
Louise Rivers, the small
r? r n: _/
Liauguici ui mi. iv. L/. rvivers, t>i
Chestertield, died in the Baptist
hospital in Columbia last Wednesday.
It was thought she had
appendicitis, but at the hospital
an examination proved this to
be a mistake..
Quite a number of Pageland
citizens helped Charlotte celebrate
the 20th. The number of
automobiles that passed through
from points below here would
run near the hundred mark.
Charlotte was quite lull on Saturday?folks,
not liquor, and the
folks were very orderly.
Mr. C. G. Morgan, cashier of
the Bank of Pageland, who has
been suffering with a sore foot
for several months went to Charlotte
Thursday and had an operation
performed. Reports say
he is doing nicely. This trouble
came from the wound made several
years ago by a train on the
Seaboard yards at Hamlet when
Mr. Morgan was a detective for
the road.
A meeting will be held at Mt.
Croghan on the first Saturday
in June for the purpose of or
Kanizing a township or community
fair, the purpose of which
will be to hold a one day fair for
Mt. Croghan township a few
days before the county fair.
Demonstrator Tiller, Miss Stella
Mims and Mr. C. L. Hunley
will be present at this meeting
[o aid in the organization. It is
desired that just as many as pos
jible of the people of the township
be present.
Commencement exercises of
the Mt. Croghan school were
lield Monday night and last
night. There were recitation
and declamation contests v Monday
night, and Mr. Rupert Fun
derburk and Miss Beitice Rivers
won the two medals offered by
Dr. I. S. Funderburk and Mr. P.
M. Therrell. Last night a play,
4Out in the Street" was rendered.
The term just closed has been a
very successful one, all of the
teachers having given such universal
satisfaction that each was
re-elected for another term. A
new teacher, Miss Bessie Gaddy,
nf Wingate, was elected also in
addition to the regular number
nf teachers. This action became
necessary because of the splendid
growth of the school. The
teachers who were re-elected
are: Prof. K. G. Edwards, principal;
Misses Sallie McCoil, Nell
Kinard and Lucy Hendricks.
Mt. Croghan has a handsome
larick school building that is a
.plendid evidence of the interest
>f the Ml. Croghan people in
he welfare of their hoys and
jirls. The school is run 8
nooths in the year*
9 Democratic State Convention.
Convened at noon at Columbia
last Wednesday.
Thomas P. Cothran of Greenville
elected permanent chairman.
delegates at large. Richard I.
Manning, B. R. Tilman, E. D.
Smith, John Gary Evans, W. P.
Pollock, John G. Clinkscales, L.
D. Jennings, and T. T. Hyde,
each to have one half vote in
the national convention.
B. R. Tilman reelected national
committeeman.
John Gary Evans reelected
chairman of the State executive
committee.
Administration of Woodrow
Wilson endorsed.
Abjourned at 1:40 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Third Candidate for Congress
The Cheravv Chronicle has
the following to say of the prob
ability of Mr. Sam J. Sellers, of
Ruby, entering the race for con
gress against Messrs. Finlev and
Stevenson:
."Mr. Sam J. Sellers was in the
*
city this morning and informed
us he was seriously considering
making the race for congress."
"Brudder Jackson," said the
colored preacher to a parishioner,
"vo' wife done tell me she
got religion and wants to jine
J _ _1 !
ue cnurcu.
"Yas, suh, dat's so," replied the
husband.
"Well, brudder," suggested the
preacher, "Ise gwine to put her
protestashuns to a test?de nex'
time it rains, Brudder Jackson,
you let your dawg get good an'
wet and den let the davvg in yo'
parlor and den you tdll me what
yo' wife says. Den I will know
whether Sis' Jackson should
cum into de fold or not."
Two telephone girls in different
country exchanges were
having a chat over the wires on
the suhiect of drpss For fiftppn
or twenty minutes they discussed
the topic, from ruches to fur-*
belows, and they were in the
midst of accordion plaits when a
strident, impatient, imperative
masculine voice broke up the
symposium.
"Ten-four-nine two," the voice
yelled. "Are you there, Sam?"
Ah, at last! Hello, who is that
speaking?"
"What line do you think vou
are on?" demanded one of the
girls, indignant at being interupted.
"Really," came the weary and
digusted reply. "I don't know;
but from the gabbling that is go
ing on I think I must be on the
clothes line."
"Now, Willie," said mother,
"you told me a falshood. Do
you know what happens to little
boys who tell falsehoods?"
"No," returned Willie tremblingly.
"Well," continued mother, "a
big black man with only one eye
in the center of his forehead
comes along and flies with him
up to the moon and makes him
pick sticks for the remainder of
his life. Now, you will never
tell a falsehood again, will you?
It is terribly wicked."
The congressman had receiv
ed some eight or ten applications
for pea seeds from some
constituents, and when more
came he wrote:
I am sending vou the seeds,
but in heaven's name what are
you doing with so much pea
seed? Are you planting the
whole state with peas?
"No," came back the answer,]
"we are not planting them; we I
are using them for soup."
"Don't seem to be a very good
day for fish," remarked the man
on the bank to the angler who
had sat for four hours without a
nibble.
"Oh, I don't know," replied
the fisherman calmly. "I don't
see why the fish should com
plain; rm tiie one who ought to I
kick." I
*
BUSINESS LOCALS
'3 cans, canned goods 25c 6 pits Arbuckle
Coffee for $1. T. E. Cato.
For Sale as they stand three chimney!
and the pillars of a burned building
Must be sold as a whole. See me for s
bargain. G. H. Watts.
Lot of printed Marquisette 10c per yard,
Off some isn' it? T. E. Cato.
Found?one parasol. Owner can ge
same by describing and paying 10c fot
this notice. B. B. Eubanks.
For Sale?two sboats, good stock. J
W. Quick.
For Sale?corn in the shuck. C. M
Tucker.
Try a bottle of our Fly Killer. It i:
guaranteed to destroy the flies in :
room in 20 minutes. Mungo Bros.
If you want some cotton seed meal
See A. F. Funderburk. He's got some
Buy your Buggy Harness from Mung<
Brothers. From $10.00 ta $18.00.
11 you have had your Stove flue fixed
Sec Funderbyrk, so lie can make en
dorsement.
11 y ou want a six day auto trip to Peters
burg, Va., Hopewell, Raleigh, Rich
mond and all intermediate points. Sc<
Funderburk. He's going in his Over
laud.
Doug Hough having left my emplo;
without lawful cause, 1 hereby forbi<
any person or persons to hire, harbor o
in any way give him aid. J. A. Pierce
Monroe, R. 1.
Government Inspected, 90-day Velvc
Beans at Mungo Bros. Supply is lim
ited.
For Sale?one fine Jersey cow, 2 1-i
gallons a day. Also fine bloode*
Berkshire pigs. H L. Powe, Chcraw
S. C.
Millet Seed, 15c a pound while the;
last. D. E. Clark.
For Sale or exchange for good mill
cow one surry in good condition
C. L. Gulledgc.
When you want to go Over the Land
seof^undj^aad go in an Overland, am
not walk as he did. Price $745 and $665
Cottonseed Feed Meal at $1.75 a sack
lintless hulls, sacked, at 85 a hundred
Mungo Bros.
For Sale?nr rent nr>n I.a..c? ??
lots in South Pageland on depot street
kno?'n as the S. W. Watts house. T
T?. Watts.
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
laud Novelty Works
Don't?fail to see our line of Horse
Cattle and Hog Powders. Mung<
Brothers.
wanted Sound white corn. Pagelam
[Novelty works. "
Am now ready again (or your rcpai
work. Will be glad to have you cal
anytime. B. B. Eubanks.
Pure apple cider vinegar in bottles am
jugs at Mungo Bros.
Overalls and Work Shirts. Mung<
Bros.
-Mungo Bros. Sell the Bes
Clothing for the price.
Primo Peanut Meal
Tiie IDEAL Feed For
HORSES, HOGS and CATTLE
Ask Your Grocer For It
For Sale By
J. S. BllRCH, Ml. Croghan
MDNGO BROS, Pageland
J Manufactured by Sea Island Cotton
Oil Co., Charleston.
Convention Adjourned
Asheville, May 22.?The
Southern Bantist Cnnventinr
closed its 1916 session here to
day, and tonight messenger*
from the various Southern Bap
tist Churches, in which are en
rolled some 2,700,000 persons,
were leaving for their homes,
Notice
Notice is hereby given that
under no consideration will gasi
oline be sold nor repairs made
* on automobiles in the Town of
t
Pageland on the Sabbath day.
R. H. Nelson
mayor
! Majional I><
| >
I Preparedness and Pe<
5 = ~ 1
HE United States desires p.
IJ[ with hoaor. Bui to insui
Hag" know that nation* are now
but by fighting industries.
The Engineer* of this o
gineers are trained, hold that truth to tx
With the authority of the United State
gineert and Chetnut*. member* of fivare
making for the first time in the
(weeping survey of the industrial re*o
H the factories and mine* of the land at
H and their sole motive, patriotism, form
= the world has never known.
' H Their work will be the bans fot
H defense in time of war?the ability to |
= iiutainurl power ail the thousand an
j|| With oat sack production there can be
Military Preparednea* wins the bai
? wina the WAR I la dust rial Preparrdn
g the KNOWLEDGE of what Ameri
Hi the extent of anck plant, the equipment
= machine, the ability of each man. TT
= pa redness. That is the task to which t
'' The Engineers' work will lay for
~ trust" bjr making it poaaible to have m
This vital work of the Engineers
V T: Washington with information never br
j i|| ward wkhowt a dollar's coat to the Go
r I is not paid for. The Associated Adver
it pared the copy and the publishers ha1
? fljm it without pay for the talie of Natioaa
<4// jim+ritAM* Mr* mmA*4 m ttriks k*nd
It? Umrm kmm m r?/M mf mm impr*gnMli* immII ?j
Jpl COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIA
t Eg NAVAL CONSULTING BOARI
|?5=g in co-opcn
[jpj| TV* Amnirm Society of Gt3 Eiwtn?en T
11 The American Inabtute of Misju Cncineen T
< The Amcbcu C
lt= Tngincerine Societies Biakfin*
NcwDn
I,
; We have bought the Ma
employed a graduate in j
: charge of the prescriptior
be filled very accurately a
To give you the very 1
aim. Our prices will be
' possible.
Always come to see us
iPeoples
I
NO IV
Nn nppn CO F.I '
Higher prices to get th<
have exactly what you
tee Prices and Quality.
It will pay you to
our stock and get oui
ELSEWHERE.
' Pageland 1
Com]
i
I The house that gua
Meal and Hulk
Plenty of Buckeye Meal nr. 1
lintless hulls on liaud all tl
time. A test shows that a gi
Ion of these hulls goes turthc r
than a peck of the old kind.
Don't buy anything but Buck .
eye.
C. L. Gulledge.
I r
ace and the Kngineer g
-ace, bated on justice and maintained gp
re this lynd ol peace Americans must gs
t defended not alone by fighting men. H=
ountry, trained as only American En- |||
: at fundamental as the law of gravity. ~
:s Government more than 30,000 tin- |||
e eminent Ameiican scientific bodies.
history of the Government a minute, |=f
urces ol America. They will go to =i
id with their sole method, efficiency. =
a vast, flexible organization, such as
creating in thi? country a true line ol H!
produce swiftly, abundantly and with Iee '
d one elements of modem warfare. eE
no efficient army and navy. *H
ttle. But Industrial PrepareJne. y is
ess involves no huge expenses. Only =
can Industry can do. To KNOW ill
t of each shop, the capacity of each ==
HAT u the essence of Industrial Pie- =
huty thousand Engineers are pledged. Ij|
all time the ghost of the "munitions =
umtsons made in thousands of plants.
will supply the military authorities in ^
dore collected, and it is carried for- S3
vemmenL And this advertisement is
lising Clubs of the World have pre- e=|
ve patnn xally responded and printed
1 Defenw and International Peace. j
t with EmgiM?rt to that .twirrlta thaJt If:| >
' dtfrnir against a dm? a/ trial.
L PREPAREDNESS OF THE M
) OF THE UNITED STATES
ition with ST.J
he American Society of Mechanical Enginery =^3}
ha American Insbtulc of Electrical Engineer, l !
hemical Society fcrd!
Wot 39th Street. New YmV
r " ;
iig Store
ngum Drug store, and have
>harmacy, who will have
i work. Prescriptions will
nd carefully day or night,
best possible service is our
held down just as low as
when you are in town.
Miarmacy
JEED
SEWHERE and pay"
5 goods you need. We
U/Qnl 1 rwI ian> nuoron
iiuiu, unu v*v.' yucucill" K|
always look through
r prices before going ?
Mei canlile
pany
rantees Satisfaction.