The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, September 19, 1917, Image 3
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 office at rageland,
S. C., under Postal Act
of March 3, 1879.
September 17, 1917
The Pageland High school
starts off with prospects of an
other very successful year. The
opening enrollment was good,
and there is good reason to believe
that this may be the best
year in the history of the school,
this will be impossible, however,
without the the co-operation of
the patrons. We hope to see
hearty co operation on all sides.
ABOUT THE CANTONMENT
The big cantonment for Ches
terfield county has been the
chief topic of conversation for
several days. The papers of the
rnnntu unro rnnimctorl tn cnv
7 "VIV tVMUVUIVU IV v>u J
nothing about it last week until
more work could be done. This
request was granted, though it
was a great stor> to withhold,
by the Journal and the Chesterfield
Advertiser. The Jeffersonian
carried a short article about
it and we did not see the Cheraw
Chronicle. By the time the
county papers were circulated,
however, the Charlotte Observer
published an article about it,
followed the same day by one
in the Monroe Journal. We
have consent of the promoters
to run an article this week and
it is printed on the first page. It
is not news now, but perhaps
there are some things in it on
which the public mind is not
ftclear.
Nearly all the people we have
heard express an opinion want
the camp, but there are. of
course, many who would be
glad to see the effort end in
failure. The citizens who have
lived on the land for years and
years, who have established
homes there with a view to
spending their life there would
regret very much to be lorced
away. Others who have been
disappointed at the crop returns
from sand land for two or three
years would welcome a chance
to sell out and move, As always,
there are two sides to the
proposition, but the bis: side
seems to be in favor of the camp.
The war news is not of the ex
citing kind just now. Not much
is heard from Russia; the Italians
are gaining ground and holding
it against repeated attempts
to wrest it from them; the British
and French in the West are
steadily hammering away at the
Germans, and there are reasons
to believe that other gams of
territory will follow within a
short time; Germany has disa
vowed the Swedish-Argentina
telegrams, but Argentina is not
satisfied yet; another Japanese
mission is coming to America;
and militorv nr<ir>nroi;??o 1
... >mi j piv^aiailUllS llCIt?
go forward without interruption.
Petit Jurors For Court of General
Sessions
Courthouse?W. A. Lucas, J.
T. Deese, J. N. Campbell, J. A.
Davis, J. C. King, Jr.
Mt. Croghan?H L. Leer, Tom
Oliver, J. A. Timmons. B S.
Burch, Luke Huntly.
Old Store?J. E. Baker, R. A.
Evans, R. F. Smith, R. E. Funderburk.
R. B. Outen.
Jefferson?R. C. Griggs, D. I
Blackwell, J. H. Finleyson, J. B.
Nicholson, H F. Wade.
Alligator?W. A Bullard.J. A.
Outlaw, W, M. Phifer, Z B. Mc
Coy, W. F. Talbert, W. A. Wal
lace.
Cole Hill?A. L. Johnson, J. L
Douglass, T. C. Melton.
Cheraw?V. J. Covington, J.
E. Finlavson, K. C. Kirk lev, E.
L. Watson, P. B Huntley.
Pee Dee?J. D. Chapman.
One Grand Juryman, H. W.
White, Courthouse.
w
Second Contingent Goes to Col- I
umbia Today
Chesterfield county's second i
Quota of men selected under the 1
dratt act will leave Cheraw this
morning for Columbia, where I
the final examinations will be "
held- There are fifty-five in the
number, all white. Thev asI
sembled at Cheraw vesterday
afternoon, where a reception
was given Ihem by the people of
Cheraw. Supper was furnished
free and a number of patriotic
speeches were made to the boys
and to the Confederate veterans
who had been envited as guests
of the Town of Cheraw.
Right men were sent in the
first contingent and they all
passed the final examination.
It is certain however that some
of this fifty five will fail to pass,
No negroes have yet been
called, but the contingent of 66
which will leave on October 3th
will be all negroes, according to
plans of the county board.
Below are the names of those <
who go today:
Walter Adams
Andrew J. Allen
Preston Adams ]
Knox L. Ammons <
John Martin Bailey
J. Ernest Burr
Harry A, Board
Robert Brock
John A. Barfield
Benjamin Barmer
William Brock
Wesley B. Cato
Allen C. Cassidv
Dock Dixon
James E. Davidson
John C Donahue
Julius C. Evans
Carl B? Edgewotth
John P. Evans
Mvron M. Funderburk
Robert Gandy
James B. Goodale
Charlev C. Griggs
Henry B. Hunt1
John P. Hodges v
Redmon M. Hancock
William T. Hunt
Thomas L. Ingram
Anguish S. Johnson
George T. Jewitt !
M. Leo Johnson
Harry Lavine
Vester Miles
Anguish Martin 1
Luther A. Munn ,
John R. Nicholson 1
James R. Outlaw x
John H. Rivers * '
J.'Greer Robeson v
Thomas L. Rivers
Neal W. Seegars
Thomas G. Shaw
T. Baldon Smathers ^
Charley B. Starnes
Kenmore Sellers
Oscar Shaw
Zeb V. Smith
Jackson C. Smith
M. Luther Teal
Ben F. Turnage
Stephen W. Teal
David N. Terrv
Colon L. Williams
Thompson W. Williams
William A. Woodard
MCBEE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cauthen
and children of Cheraw. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. E. I
Middleton here Sunday. I
Miss Ltnla McLeod left Satur-I
day for Richburg, where she!
will teach this year.
Miss Joyce Horton has returned
Irom a visit to relatives in
Camden and Kershaw.
Miss Ethel McLeod left last
week to enter school at Red
Springs, N. C.
Miss Katie Holder is at home
after an extended visit to Columbia
and Norway.
Mrs. Lee Melton entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of
her sisters, Misses Stella and
Pearl Melton of Chesterfield.
Mr. Wylie King of Columbia
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Melton and daughters,
Misses Vera and Nell, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mel
ton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mangum of Pageland
spent Tuesday night in town,
I
? ?
7
Changes In Pegcland Teacheri
Several changes have "beei
made necessary in the faculty c
the Pageland High School' re
cently. Miss Elizabeth Agne\
vvho was elected Assistant Hig!
School teacher declined th
offer. Her place will be fille
by Miss Lois Dicks a gradual
of L nestone College of th
class of I9l5. Since her gradt
ation she has taught in th
college one year. She is also
graduate of Music, and ht
studied Art.
Mrs. G. B. Dukes was electe
to the vacancy caused by th
resignation of Miss Ma
Cuthbertson of Monroe, N. C
who had been selected for th
second and third grades. Mr
Dukes was educated at Rai
dolph-Macon Woman's Colleg
Lynchburg, Va., and the Un
versity of S. C.
During the past summer th
following teachers have pu
sued special course in stai
summer schools in further pr
paration for their work. Mi:
Lilla Ketchin took sped
nnnrspQ in Pnmaru M otVinH
Mr. J. C. GathihgS studied pul
lie school Methods and Manag
ment, and High school Englis!
Mrs. G. B. Dukes specialized i
Primary Methods and Hig
School Algebra.
Wood's Seeds
Rosen Rye
The most vigorous growing
and productive of Seed
Ryes. Stools out better, superior
quality of grain, and
destined, in our opinion, to
take the place of all othei
Rye.
Wood's Fall Catalog
Gives full description and information,
and.also tells about the best
SEED WHEAT, OATS,,
RYE, and Other Seeds
for Fall Sowing
Write for Catalog and prices ol
any Seeds required.
T. W. WOOD O SONS.
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
Tax Notice
The executions for 1916 hav
Kpon nlo/*nd in mtr hnndo
piULLU 111 J 1 1 > llilllU3 1U1 II
collection of taxes past du
\Tow you know whether vo
have paid or not. If vou wai
to save trouble and cost con
and settle up. Everybody hi
to pav taxes, the sooner the b<
ter. D. P. DOUGLASS,
Aug. 30th 1917. Sheri
| Hardv
y 5 McCormick f
'se ? cotton baskets,
?? | Rubber and Ga
ie j| saws and Kant
'e b Our stock
S p guarantee quality
L Pagel
AAAAAAAAAA
> Program Annual Meeting of the
r Chesterfield W. M. I J. To Be
Held With the Baptist
Church Pageland
Oct. 4th and 5th.
10: a. m. Devotional, Mrs. L.
L. Parker, Pageland.
v; Words of Welcome, Mrs. D.
E. Clark, Pageland.
Response, Mrs. H. A. Funder
; burk, Dudley.
Reports from Societies.
Song Message, Mrs. C. J. Fun
derburk, Pageland.
Introduction of Visitors.
- Aged Ministers, Mrs. C. L.
Evans, McBee.
e Appointing of Committees.
ie NOON HOUR
e 2: p. m Devotional, Miss Alice
Knight, Pageland.
11 The Training school. Mrs. C.
at C. Jenkins, jefferson.
ie The Margaret Fund, Mrs. J. O.
as Baggot, Patrick,
d* Address, Miss Mary Adams,
r\ i * c r?
ILsaiiiijgiuii, o. Vy.
Woman's Sphere in the
Church, Mrs. B. S. Funderburk,
Chestertield.
Song Message, Mrs. Thomas
Duncan.
W. M. U. Methods, Open Discussion.
Closing Prayer.
8: p. m Demonstration Sun
beam Work.
Address, by a Visitor.
Song Message, Mrs. C. J. Fun
derburk.
Oct. 5th.
lO:a. m. Devotional, Mrs. E.
K. Smith, Cross Roads.
Reading of Associational PolState
Missions. Mrs. C. H. Rivers,
Chesterfield.
Home Missions. Mrs. Alvin
Mangum, Pageland.
Snncr Mpssnirp Mrs Thnmne
I Duncan.
The Effect of the War on
Mission Work, Mrs. C M.Tucker,
Pageland.
NOON HOUR
2: p. m. Devotional, Mrs. Hen
McBride, Lower Macedonia.
Foreign Missions, Mrs. R. E.
Rivers, Chesterfield.
AKiniaro Unnrvrt IVyf re IJ IV/f
Iv/uuviai j i\t }'v;i i, miOi i\* ! !,
Jenkins, Dudley.
Reports of Committees.
Closing Message,
Because of the death of hci
young child our State President
Mr*. Chapman cannot be witt
us, but we will have other statt
ofticers with us and expect s
gfpat meeting.
Edna V, Funderburk, Supt.
L..
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Demands 1 I
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^C I
Viower & Rake, Cotton Scale beams, *
Stoves and Ranges, Buggy Harness, * I
ndy Belt, Simond & Diston s cross cut * I
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books. 2 1
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is more complete than ever. We * I
y and will appreciate your trade. 2 I
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and Hardware Co. i 1
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THE UNIVERSAL CAP
1
Owners of Ford cars are advised to beware of
"counterfeit parts." If your car needs adjustment IK i
brine it here where you will find reliable service J
with the complete mechanical equipment to give |i* I
the highest quality of Ford service obtainable. ju I
All the Ford parts used are supplied by the Ford jjs I
Motor Company. You can not expect your Ford J * 1
car to give the service and endurance you de- !'; 1
mand unless you have it cared for by men ex I 1 '
perienced in Ford Methods Runabout $345, [1 |
Touring Car $300, Sedan $(>15, Coupelet $505, ;!
Town Car $595?all f. o. b. Detroit. On display and [jj .
for sale by
J. D. REDFEARN, Pageland. S. C. ^
J*;... ' i _i/
I j _ . ,^*$Ss\
II ' i In
I | (r y '/? - < , 1 j <
j y&i;' jij
agaw?
Just Received 1
I a snipment ot liodman's |
Shoes, the kind that never E
carries over. Have never |
had a single complaint on
any ot this make.
Prices very reasonable.
rr r a. ~ I
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