The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 08, 1916, Image 2
The Pageland Journal
Published Wednesday Mornings
by The Journal Company
C. M. Tucker, Editor
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.
November 8, 1916
Bible on the Kaiser
Capt. C. A. Waller of Green
wood has figured that the war in
Europe will end in January
1918. He gets his date from the
5th and 18th verses of the 13th
chapter of Revelation. The
Greenwood Index gives the
following:
"There was given unto him a
mouth speaking great things
and blasphemies; and power was
gitfen unto him to continue fort3r
two months." This is the fifth
verse. Capt. Waller says this
refers to the Kaiser, ac* he will
run his race in forty iwc -^onttis.
This will mean the end of
him and his power by January
IV18. JNow, there are six letters
in the word Kaiser, and Capt.
Waller says put the figure six
down on one side and consider
that the letter "k," the first letter
of Kaiser, is the eleventh letter
of the alphabet. Put this down
and multiply this eleven by six
and you get six hundred and
sixty-six. Then read the 18th
verse of this same chapter of
the Book of Revelation. It
reads: "Here is wisdom. Let
him that hath understanding
count the number of the beast;
for it is the number of a man;
and his number is six hundred
three score and six." And if
you don't believe it, look it up
yourself.
"Bless me," said Tommy's
great uncle. "Do vou mean to
say that your teachers never
thrash you)" l
4+ "Never," replied. Tommy. I
"We have moral suasion in our|
school. We get kep' in, ^ebd
??stoed-up iu comets, and locked
out and locked in, and made to
write one word a thousand
times, and scowled at, and jaw
ed at, and that's all."
County Fa
WEDNESDAY, I>
9:00 a. m. Fair Gates Open.
10:00 a. m. Free Concert by B
10:30 a. m. Carnival Shows or
3:30 p. m. Free balloon ascen
Woman.
4:00 p. m. Free High Dive by
THURSDAY, N
9:00 a. m. Fair Gates Open.
10:00 a. m. Free Concert bv B
10:30 a. m. Carnival Shows op
11:00 a. m. Best Single Harnei
11 Oft n r>?* ?W..I - _
>i.?v a* in. iicai 11<111 muius in
11:40 a. m. Best single Harnes
12:00 m. Best single harness
12:20 p. m. Best pair horses in
12:40 p. m. Best pair horses do
IKK) p. m. Best single harness
1:20 p. m. Best single harness
1:40 p. m. Free To AH, best s
2.00 p. m. Free To All, best \
3:30 p. m. Free balloon ascei
Woman.
4:00 p. m. Free high dive by
FRIDAY, NOV
9.00 a. m. Fair Gates Open
10:00 a. m. Free concert by ba
10:30 a. m. Carnival shows op<
1:00 a. m. Best saddle horse, 1
11:20 a. m. Best saddle horse, j
11:40 a. m. Best pair saddle ho
12:00 m. Best saddle pony, g
12:20 p. m. Best saddle pony, b
12:40 p. m. Best pair saddle po
1:00 p. m. Best saddle horse <
t
l;20p. m. Best saddle horse, 1
1:40 p. m. Best pair saddle ho
2:00 p. m. Free for All, Best h
man.
3:30 p. m. Free balloon ascer
woman.
4:00 Free high dive by Billy ]
SATURDAY, NC
Negro Day.
This day given up to the colore
UNION COUNTY NEWS
Monroe Journal.
Mr. J. T. Cox received
a copy of a Reidsville, Ga.
paper yesterday which gives
the awards at the Tatnol county
fair. In the list of prizes Mr. W.
D. Cox, who is a brother of Mr.
Tom Cox, and his family receiv
cd prizes aggiegating $22-50 for
stock and farm products. Mr.
Cox left this county about 30
years ago.
Mrs. Minor Melton, who lives
five miles south of here, had her
right ankle badly crushed when
the mule she and Mr. Melton
were driving became frightened
at a passing automobile and ran
? T1 * J a I
it way. i tie uceiueui ueeurreu
two miles from Monroe on the
Stack road. Mr. Will Porter
picked Mrs. Melton up as he
was passing: by and brought her
to town. She was given immc
diate medical attention, and her
condition is pretty fair considering:
the painfulness ot the accident.
Mr. Clarence Houston, who is
one of the stockholders in the
Houston-Heath Realty Company
the promoters of the new hotel
savs that plans have been drawn
for the early erection of the
building: and that it will be four
stories high. The First National
Bank will have the corner lot,
and five other storerooms, including
those already built, will
be provided. The hotel entrance
and lobby will face Franklin
street. Slight changes will be
made in the plans, but work
will commence soon it is said.
An account of the Pageland
gentleman, Mr. H. B. Sowell,
buying out a stock of playing
cards and burning them on the
condition that the proprietor
would handle them no more
appears in anotner part ot ttns
paper. By his actions, to use a
part Biblical expression, we
know Mr. Sowell, but it is now
up to Messrs. Raymond and Joel
Griffin to come clean on their
preaching; for in their stable, on
the right hand side, one sees a
J)?g sign worded as follows: "No
drinking, no smoking, no cursing."
On the left hand side is
seen the following, portrayed in
equally big letters: "Drink in
the court house, smoke in the
ir Program
TAirmmnn
\KJ\ IMVlI5r,K 8 1 H.
and.
>en on Joy Zone.
ision, double parachute drop by
' Billy Klein.
OVEMBER 9TH.
and.
>en on Joy Zone.
>s Mule.
Double Harness,
s Horse, lady driver,
i horse, gentleman driver,
double harness, lady driver,
uble harness, gentleman driver
i pony, girl driver.
> pony, boy driver,
ingle harness horse,
vair horses in double harness,
ision, double parachute drop by
Billy Klein.
1 u ill.
nd
an on Joy Zone,
ady rider,
jentleman rider.
rses, lady and gentleman riders,
irl rider.
>ov rider.
nies, boy and girl riders,
jirl rider.
t>oy rider.
i
lacs, mty ana girl riders,
lorsemanship, boy or girl, lady or
ision; double parachute drop by
?
Klein.
1VEMBER 11TH
d folks.
office and cuss at home." The
Journal ventures to say there is
no other livery stable in the
country that sets up such a high
moral standard.
The Journal's reference to an
old piece of money that is the
property of Mr. Clavton Laney,
disclosed the fact that Mr. Lee
Griffin is also the possessor of
some old coins. He has a cam
paign money piece bearing a
picture of Milliard Filmore dated
1852, which resembles a $10
gold piece somewhat. He also
has a 12 1-2 cent piece that was
coined Jt>v E. R. Russel of
Tenn. The private coining of
money was permissable in those
days by the government and the
coiner had his name signed to
these words: "I owe you 12 1-2
cents." There is also a I 2 bit
piece in Mr. Griffin's collection.
which was worth 6 14 cents.
It was coined in 1795, and is
therefore very valuable. Others
in the collection are: Penny
marked 1-100 of a dollar, coined
in 1807; nickles, dated 1883,
which were repudiated after the
mint found that owing to the
fact that the word "cent" was
not imprinted on it, people and
i -*
Read
U Flour, Meal, Lard, I
Sugar, Coffee, Grits, Li
wear, Sweaters and S<
wear, Comforts and Blai
goods, a lot of new She
et articles. Extracts Pr
Come to see us.
The Cat?
PAGELA
M
Spc
Tri
Chester!
Aggi
Chesterfield
November 8, 9,
On account of above
terfield & Lancaster
special trains betwe
Pageland and
On November 8, 9, 10
ing schedule
Leave Pageland
Leave Guess
i r i
Ilieave ivii. i^rognan
Leave Ruby
Arrive Chesterfield
Returning train leaves
For further information sei
a
plating them with gold and i
passing them off to Indians and ]
Mexicans for $5 gold pieces; a ]
silver 5 cent piece and a 1-2
dime piece. j
I Groceries !
I am opening up a line of |
groceries along with my repair (
work, and shall be glad to supply
your needs in this line, as
well as, to do your repairing.
G. R. Knight.
Notice
I haup hoon ac naliant 00
? T V n/VVl* C4VJ pillivill UO |
any man could be it seems. ,
And people that konw my i
disposition knows that I cer- i
tainly do not take a delight i
in pushing down a man that j
owes me but I have got to i
live. Now I must insist on \
every man that I have papers i
on to come at once and pay \
me or I will certainly have |
to send for mv goods. Don't
think hard of me for doing
so please. Fair notice to all.
H. B. Sowell
' H
This
Rice Meal, Corn Meal,
nkf onrl I?T
gm anu 1 icavy 11UCL" B O
2arfs, Head and Neck H I
ikets A lot new Dress mm
es, Drugs, Notions Toiiices
guaranteed on all. I
Company I
ND, S. C. I
"
cial
lin
ro 1
iald, S. C. J
)unt I;
County Fair I :
10 II IQIK I'
i i Vf i if i j iu my
: occasion the Ches- I
R. R. will operate
en
I Chesterfield
1 and 11 on the follow8:30
a. m.
8:50 a. m.
- 9:05 a. m.
- 9:15 a. m.
n op
t*;oa a. m.
Chesterfield 5 p. m. g
e agents. I
ffloooooosooos so*:
| Financing Til
\ The farmer's business oft
X financial backing if it is to j
n That is one reason why h
Q and willing bank behind hir
IJ It is an important functio:
H temporary assistance to the
X of us, and who have demon;
X repay obligations when due
Q The best way to have a c
Q an account with us, and wi
Jj only the farmer but every o
X ground financially to do so.
S The Bank of
I
- Noti
Our Stock is large ai
therefore we are better pr
Don t go elsewhere to
you can get it for less mc
Pageland Hardvv
For S
I offer for sale my tract of Ian
Chesterfield county, two and a '
six miles from Jefferson, on the
son to Pageland, known as the
101 2-3 acres; one new 5 room h
of water; one new 4 room hous
well of water; one 4-room tenan
plenty of water.
Price $6,000. Title guarantee
located elsewhere.
Mopflio C
iviai uia a.
^uuuuu wv
t
\To
I Ford
? Pr<
J When you want a 19X7 Fore
^ know at once if you w?
^ glad to demonstrate these 1
J time.
| Redfearn i
cwwwwww %
000000000004
s
Q
e Farmer ?
o
A
en needs a little extra X
;row and prosper. X
le should have strong Q
n. W
n of this bank to give V
farmers who seek it X
strated their ability to X
redit here is to carry Q
e cordially invite not ?
ne who wants to gain J?
Pageland 8 I
sggoooooggoj I
n
CC - I
nrl mnrp f,nm 1pfp I
epared to serve you.
buy Hardware when
rney here.
are Company
/
ale I
.1 ; __ At l r?i . - - i B
iu in wiu siore lownsnip,
half miles from Pageland,
public road from JefferKnight
place, containing
louse, barn and good well
se, large barn and good
it house, good barn and
d. Cause of sale: I have
Owens
!
vwwwwv%^
I
%
>spects *
I Call on us. Let us J
int one. We will be If
917 cars to you at any ^
i
\uto Co. |
wvwvwww