davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-10-21

remain after their presence is
known, that fact will necessarily
create suspicion that they are
there for an unlawful purpose.
4. Selling on Sunday is pro-
hibition we need not emphasize.
There is no violation of the liquor
law that is more abhorrent to the
court, and no one fit to receive a
license would commit this offense.
The fact that it is difficult to de-
tect makes it more reprehensible.
5. Keeping a disorderly place is
probably now clearly understood
by many dealers. 1t covers many
more things than is commonly
thought. 1t means more than
fighting and quarreling. Permit
ting lewd women to visit for any
purpose the place where liquor is
sold would make such place a
disorderly house. The playing of
cards, pool or any other game for
money, drinks, or other thing.
would have the same effect. There
are other acts and practices
which would make a disorderly
house, and the only safe course
for dealer to pursue is to use
his place of business only for the
purpose intended by the law, viz.
the selling of liquor for the accom-
modation. of adult and sober peo-
pie.
6. Music and other like means
OF entertainment are accessories
that surely We're never contem-
plated by the law, as permissible |
to the bar room. The liuuor law.
as we have said, was passed for
one purpose only, and that was the |
accommodation of the public in the |
service of intoxicating liquor.
Its purpose was made to pro-
vide a means of satisfying the de-
slres of persons wanting such re-
freshment, and the lawmaking did |
not mean that persons should be
tainments have been used. We sim
ply make the suggestion, that if
liquor dealers wish to comply with
the intent and spirit of the law.
as well as its letter, they will not
such accessories or enter
as above mentioned to
attract customers to their bar
rooms. And we further say. the
man who is suitable person to be
lntrusted with license to sell in
toxicating liquor is one who de- /
sires to observe the law not only in
its letter, but also in it's spirit and
real intent.
In speaking Of the spirit and in
tent of the law we are led to the
leXt point about which we wish to
speak, and that is:
Z: The signing of liquor appli-
We do not say that the |
same person may not sign more
than one application during
year, but we do say the law does
not contemplate the signing of the
same person of more than one ap-
plication to the same term for the
same kind of license. The statute
must be construed reasonably. 1t
would defeat the plain intent Of
the law if in ward where there
lie dozen or more licensed places
'ne citizen should be permitted to
sign all or more than one applica-
ion to be passed upon by the
court at the same term. In requir-
ng that an application for IL
,ense to sell intoxicating liquor
shall be signed by "a respectable
citizens in the ward is obvious the
purpose of the requirement is to
Dut some restrictions upon the
Newark post., 1914-10-21

number of licenses and the ease of
securing them.
1t was intended to safeguard the
granting of licenses and aid the
court in determining whether they
should be granted or not. We also
think that one dealer should not
sign for another.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
MUST OBEY THE LAW
Court Makes Ruling Clear

That liquor dealers Of New Cas-
tie county must live up to the law
in letter and spirit or they can
not hope to retain their license il
evident from statement iSsueC
by the Court Of General Sessions
the opinion Of the court being de,
livered by Chief Justice Penne.
will. -~ r--7..a
The court, in the opinion, sound
ed a warning to violatOrs, and
made it clear that infractions will
not be tolerated.
In delivering the opinion OF the
court Chief Justice Pennewill said :
We take this opportunity OF
making some suggestions in re-
spect to the observance of the law
by licensed liquor dealers in this
country, and particularly in Will
mington. r--
When the court grants a license
for the sale of intoxicating liquors
it is done with the belief that the
license is a proper person to con-
duct the business, and that the
privileges will not be abused.
While the court are convinced
that very many dealers in this
county observe the law, and hon
estly endeavor to maintain places
free from disorder and other i'm
proper conditions, complaints
have been made that some are not
SO particular, and either violate
the law direct or seek in various
ways to evade it. A licensee who
either violates or evades the law is
not proper person to sell lntoxl-
eating liquor, and it is for the ben
eft and protection, not only to
the public, but of honest and law
abiding licensees, that such per-
sons should not engage in the bus
mess.
We think it proper to call atten-
ton to certain requirements OF the
law which we fear are not fully |
complied with by some dealers,
and to- certain conditions which
should not be permitted to exist.
!. The screen law is perhaps not
fully complied with in some places
1t is dangerous to endeavor to !
evade this law. The law means
lust what it says. 1t does not
need any Interpretation or ex-
plantations by the court. (,
2. Selling to intoxicated per-
sons is entirely too common, and.
ought to be stopped. While the
mere fact that an intoxicated per-
son is seen coming from certain
licensed house is not conclusive ev-
idence that he received liquor
there; there is certain pre-
that he did. If an in
toxicated person enters a bar
room the safe and proper thing
for the proprietor to do to escape
the presumption Of guilt, is to re-
fuse him further drink and order
him off the premises. And deal
er should not cause customer to
become intoxicated.
3. Selling to minors is especially
obnoxious to the law, the court
and the public. 1t is not only re-
quired that a proprietor shall use
every available means to learn the
young man s age, in doubtful
case, but in order to escape suspi-
cion he should not allow minors to
remain or to be on the premises at
all. They can have no legitimate
business there, and if permitted to
Newark post., 1914-10-21
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Newark post., 1914-10-21
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Newark post., 1914-10-21

Wellesley, Goucher, Bates and
Randolph-Macon were added to
the colleges whose graduates will
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15
List Of Candidates

| The candidates and the office.
which they are seeking are a,
follows:
For United States Senate
cole l.. Blease, l.. d. Jennings
w. p. Pollock, Ellison D. Smith
First District-E. ]. Dennis
and r. S. Whalev.
Second District-James F.
Byrnes and R. M. Mixson.
Third DiStrict-Wyatt Aiken
+. II. Dominick, f. S. Evans and
John A. Horton.
Fourth District-T. c. DIM
can, Joseph T. Johnson and s. I
Nichols.
ruth DIstrict-D. E. Finley and
w. +. Stevenson
Sixth DiStrict-A. L. Hamer,
}. +. Ellerbe and ]. w. Ragsdale.
Seventh District-A. f. Lever.
For Governor-Lowndes l.
Browning, Jno. G. Clinkscales
K. "A. Cooper, Jno. T. Duncan,
VIM. Z. Irby, Ir., Richard |. Man
ming, Jno. B. A. Mutually, Jno. G..
Richards, Chas. Carroll Simms,
Chas. "A. Smith and Mendel l..
Smith.
For Lieutenant Governor-A,
J. Bethea, VIM. NJ. Hamcr, T. A.,
Hunter and B. Frank Kelly.
For Secretary of State-R. NJ
McCown.
For Comptroller General-A.
w. Jones and ]. A. Summersett.
For State Treasurer-S. r.
Carter.
For Adjutant GeneraI-W. w.
Moore and NJ. c.. Willis.
For State Superintendent of
Education-J f. Swearingcn.
Eor Attorney General-A G. |
bTice and Ihos. III. Peoples
FOR Commissioner of Apricul-
Iure, Commerce and Industries
+. ]. Watson.
For Railroad Commissioner
ames Cansler, Geo. w. Fairev
:. u; FORMER, Frank w. Shealey'
no. ii. Wharton and w. / With,
,rspoon. ~"
For Solicitor, Twelfth Circuit
g M. Gasque.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15
Who Is
w. F. Stevenson

Mr.. W. f. Stevenson, who is
running for congress in this dis.
trlct, has been engaged in some
great litigation. He was
employed by the attorney gen
eral 10 assist in the prosecution
OF The dlSpenSary gralters. We
VIII rcler to only one of the great
TRIALS OF that series. This was
held at Chester. Solicitor Henry
was sick, but Mr.. McLure acted
for him, with credit to himself
and TO the entire satisfaction of
me attorney general. Mr.. B.L
Abncy was also for the State
ne defense presented brilliant
array of counsel: Weston & Av-
cock, r. H. Welch, NJ. p. How
ell, "A. l.. CASTOR, John NJ. Wise
and Nelson, Nelson & Gettvs.
Mr.. w. O. Guy was foreman of
the jury and ]. NJ. Wilson, T. W.
taylor, John Estes, Alex Fraser,
+. NJ. Hough, w. II. Caldwell.
J. n. Calvin and ]. w. Suitman
were the jury.
1t had been affirmed that thew
would not convict on the evi-
dcnCe Of the co-conspirators
they should be enrolled on the
roll OF honor No such plea
controlled them. The trial last
ed week. The case was ably
argued on all sides. Mr.. Stew
'nSon closed for the State and
lis argument has been more
aiked of than any other he has
EVER made. But merely because
)i the occasion and result Mr.
slack was convicted, and SUBJ
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15
seAuently pardoned. The cor

seHuently pardoned. The cor
reSRondent Of the News & Cour-
4 said of the argument: "At-
stehn@y Stevenson made what
81 been commented on as prob
any the the most powerful ad-
dress heard in the court house
here I'm years. Sharp, keen, in
Fcisiye, rrowding a world of facts
into a small compass and mar
shaHtng them with wonderful
g&neralship, adhering tothe issue
and Exposing the guilt"
The Chester Reporter said:
here were some magnificent
slSeeehes in the graft cases last
week. but the public is agreed
thu is was the intensely forceful
sFeech of Mr.. Stevenson, per-
|haps more than any other, that
made the canvlction of Black
|pbSsible, Mr.. Stevenson
eheArsed the evidence tenn by
Item. There was not a hiece or
parcel missing. His irony went
true to the mark and laid bare
the rottenness."
Isn't there rOttenness to be
exposed in Washington? Do we
want ability there?
(Advertsement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

The rules of the Democratic
party in South Carolina re-
quire that every man who votes
in the August primary this year
shall write his full name upon
the club roll of his voting pre-
cinct not later than the 2Sth day
of July, The books have been
open since the 9th day of June.
We are not saying whether this
is right or wrong, but we are
still giving you notice of the re-
quirements. Remember that
Tuesday, July 2Sth is your last
chance. If you want to vote,
enroll.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

We received a copy of the
Lincoln Times, published at Lin
colnton, N. c., last week
and in the pagesof this ex-
cellent booster edition we found
a whole page headed, "Goodson
Brothers," and on this page we
saw a picture of their store
building, one of G.. B. Goodson
and one of G. l.. Goodson and
many interesting statements
about the firm and the two
brothers who compose it..
Charles picture looked as if he
had just been chased by
a bull dog, but this look
was probably caused by the ex-
citement of strange surroundings
and the experience of facing the
camera while the man made the
exposure.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15
Marriage and Other News Notes
from Dudley

NAA H"SS oho >ShCA iNC"S tNosSo
from Dudley
Mr.. w. E. Funderburk, of
Monroe, N. c., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Funder-
burk, and ATTIC nded church here
Sunday.
The Baraca and Philathia
classes were pleasantly entertain
ed at the home of MIR. f. B. Fun
derburk Saturday night, ice
cream and cake being served as
refreshments.
The three mission study class
es, like which have been organi-
zed in a number of the churches
over the association, finished the
fourth chapter Sunday. One OF
the sections of the class consider
ed it a privilege to have Rev.
b. S. Funderburk meet with
them and tell of his pers ex
perience in work of this charac-
ter.
The B. Y. P. U. has for some
time been reorgnaized. The
membership is small, but all
seem to be interested. They
had the pleasure of listening to
an interesting talk by the pastor
Sunday night.
The Dudley Sunday school
has revived considerable interest
in its work by adding The Bap
fist Teacher, Kind Words and
Baptist Boys and Girls to the
regularly used literature.
Miss Alice Threat, of fOklaho-
ma City, is visiting friends and
relatives in this community.
10 Inc very pleasant surprise
OF friends in this community,
Miss Mamie Jones, of Cross Hill,
former teacher of the Dudley
school, returned Sunday evening
to again live in our midst the
happy bride of MIR. Bethel Ply
ler. A number of friends and
relatives were invited TO await
the arrival of the happy couple.
They then enjoyed a bountiful
supper. Mrs. Edna V. Funder-
derburk was among the number
from here who were present at
the marriage at the brides home
at Cross Hill, which took place
about noon. They will make
fhsslG 42Wk 2p az4b in tbs 4fgana ia@@lpjlE viz
them prosperous voyage owe
the matrimonial sea. F
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

Below is one of the reports of q
dance in paris last week, and we
pass II on to you without com.
ment:
"A notable feature of the affair
was the latest Partisan craze for
fllmy tulle skirts with charmeuse
tun1cs. A number of the dan
GERS wore these gowns, whose
transparency reveals hose Of
spider web texture of darker b,,e
than the skirt to make them
stand out in relief. The general
result is to give a much more
undraped effect than if the wear
ers appeared in uncovered silk
Iieshings, and when under the
big chandelier the entire fioure
was revealed in perfect outline
from throat to foot.
Quite a number of men sat
around the ballroom admirino
the women's figures instead nf
gong outside for cooling beyer-
ages.
me women were either
pieased with such marked atten.
tion or were unconconscious Of
the way their charms were beino
discussed as they floated past in
dlaphanous draperies."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

An article in another column
written by Mr.. Coker of Harts-
vile is timely, and we hope our
farmer readers will read it and
think over the things he says in
regard te pulling ls fedderanE aE EedseE Cd
a busy time with other farm
work. Mr.. Coker stresses the
loss to the corn but stops before
saying anything about the cost
OF labor. Fodder usually costs
about what it is worth to get il
into the barn, and we have the
great loss of corn thrown in for
good measure.
1t is far better to grow hay
and let the fodder alone. Yes,
you need it for feed, but you can
have good peavine hay Just as
cheap, and then you will have
at least twenty per cent more
corn. Prepare now to substitute
hay for fodder. If you are not
yet convinced of the wisdom of
this course, by all means make
an experiment on your own
farm this year by leaving an
acre or too with the fodder on
Then measure the>corn from an
acre where the fodder was pull
ed and convince yourself that
fodder pulling is worse than
doing nothing.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15
Baptist
]. Nj. Sullivan. Pastor.

Last Sunday was a good day
for us at Pageland. Bro. B. C.
Ashcraft, Of Monroe gave us one
of the best lectures on The
Touch of a Friendly hand" we
have been privilcdged to hear in
a time. 1t was so good, so sim
pie q child could understand and
yet so practical and purely
religious. May God bless the
message to the good of each and
every heart present. We long
to have Bro. Ashcraft come
again.
Then saith he unto his disci-
pies. the harvest truly is plente-
Gus, but the laborerS are few;
Pray We therefore the Lord of
the harvest, that he will send
forth laborerS into his harvest" ="
Matt. 9:1 s. Would it not be a
good thing and we'll pleasing in
His sight for us to obey The
above?
There arc many things we are
not quiet sure about when il
comes 10 praying, but in this we
are sure our Lord said Pray ye,"
TO whom? Lord (owneD OF the
harvest, that He Will send them.
Men are today, in view Of the
lack of more young men to
enter the ministry, giving this
reason and the other reason for
young men not giving their
lives to the service of our Christ.
But the key to the whole situa-
ton IS that we as christians are
failing to do just what God said
Tor us to do.
Let us try the Lord OF the
harvest and sec if he will not
send us young men until there
shall not be room in our colleges
and Semenaries to accommodate
them.
The Jesus wayn is the best
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Protestant
By. Jno. w. Quick, Pastor

Sunday was agood day for us.
Good congregation, very attens
tive. Thank you all.
Remember the services next
Sunday. Sunday school at 10
o'clock and preaching at IL.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

but IN all things pertaining to
the church and kingdom. Not
only do we need more and bet
Ter preachers but we need con-
secrated laymen, who are ready
ana willing TO enter the fields
that are already ripe to harvest.
Jesus is calling, will you respond
by saying, here am |, send me?"
Next Sunday Taxahaw IL
a. m. White Plains $50 D. m.
Choir practice Pageland We'd
nesday evening $50.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15
ADVERTISING PAYS

IL VIII COST you nothing, but
The amount of advertising you
g(in through our efforts will be
oy value to you.
{ We will sell for you or buy for
You or make an exchange that
wnl please all parties. See us
|0day.
you:
No. l. Sixty acres on sand,
clay road , ID miles east OF
Pageland; sandy soil, clay sub.
soil; Is acres in high state of cul,
tivation, balance in pasture and
woodland. Good water, new
residence and barn worth half
the price of the place. Price
$l,750.
No. 2. Thirty-six acres 3
miles east of Pageland, same
land as above but unimproyed
Price 5000.
No. 3. Seventy acres on sand
clay road 3 Id miles east of
Pageland, 25 acres under good
state of cultivation. balance in
woodland. Nice new residence
and barn, good pasture. Price
1890.
No. 4. Eighty-cight and one
half acres 3 IA miles east of
Pageland, fine loan soil, clay
sub,soil; so acres in high state of
balance in pasture
and woodland; 1 tenant house
and large new barn.
No. 5. Eighteen acres good
granite land 5 miles south of
Pageland on Black creek. Price
s275.
No. 6. One hundred and
siXty-six acres good sandy land
? miles south of Pageland; 80
acres in cultivation, balance in
saw timber and pasture, , good
residences and good out build.
ngs. $25 per acre.
No. I. Ten acres sandy land
miles east of PageIand on c.. &
%, railroad; s acres in cuItiva-
ion. Price $50.
Watch this list each week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

The candidates and the offices
which they are seeking are as
follows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
Paris. However, Says That Flankina Movement Against Germans Is Progressing Rapidly==-Fr French Ad- vances Near Verdun Have Been Renewed=--Belgian Troops In Bat tie With Germans

The turning against German 4gnG wing by the allied devoping rapidly according to a announcement by the French office this
 It is declared that vigorous repulsed with heavy losses to the Germans TraeyIeont the elbow of the fighting line that general way from that pOinteast and north
 The official statement this action and more towards the north.
 There is nothing in Paris fcal statements today however to confirm nights ton by Paris correspondent of London agency that the German right wing had been broken
 The French claims, slight progress been made between the Argonne region the the allies have advanced east of St bhe ment has occurred the the situation is reported unchanged.
 An official German coming by way of don states that there has been general fighting right but nothing of decisive character has tansped Ger man headquarters also reported the quiet The French advances in the vicinity have been renewed, it is said.
 German official statement issued night also de- scribed the fighting their right wing indecisfve lies operating against the fors on the Mouse repued said Berlin confirmed the assault Antwerp that attacks by the Belgian garrison had been repusd sian assaults in the of SaWa Russian Poland have failed it is declared.
 despatch from Perogfad says that engagement between the armies of General Rennenap and General Won Hndenburg continued since Sunday morning along line extending from Grodno Drusken the Nemen river Four Russian pitted against number of Germans
 An English correspondent Belgium says 15O,OOO engaged desperate battle along the line from ITer1nonde Aerschot
 report Bucharest says King Charles the cabinet to meet tomorrow to determine the attitude iOf published in Paris claimed the king wished support Germany but that his ministers rejected the proposal.
 nen Antwerp continues and that the Belgian has sores repuIsng the Germans who suffer heavy casualties Belgians marching Brussels said to be in contact with the Germans
 correspondent Cettine reports that the Aonrenegrns 29 miles southeast of Saraievo capital Of Bosnia.
 Toxio announces Japanese Che Dor, Tsing-Tau
 With the reserves Italy army 31o,OOO men, according to report from Venice.