davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-30
S&hoois Must Teach Practical
Things.

Sfhco1S FIust ieacn fTaclLGi
Things.
IA fundamental need in an et.
|u@tional system is that some
body discover and weed out
the non essentials thus leaving
more time for things of vital
relation to life.
I'VE must give less time to
reading and re reading from a
pictorial chart us it an ax?"
ahd more to finding out more
about the real ak; less time to
dates in history and more to
Cause and effect; less time to
bank discount, partial payment
ahd the like and more to find
i4g out how much father lost on
.al bale of cotton and why, less
time to the intricacies of gram
mar and more to acquiring a
command of simple, forceful
English; less time to the geogra-
ply of Africa and more to the
natural drainage of the state and
the power in her river system,
50 @that her own sons may de-
.felop it; less time to abstract
problems i'll chemistry and
sHhysics and more to the COM
position of soils and clay; more
90 food values and sanitation;
esmore to testing cloth that
.passes for "all wool" and pure
EAnen"; more TO the laws. and
practical application of that
great agent of power, electricity,
and where and how we can get
more of it; less time to copying
pictures and more to drawing as
an expression of ideas; less time
70 nomenclature in botany and
more to plant physiology and
Hygiene, and the cure Of plant
diseases, and the means of con-
serving our forests.
X In short, we must economic
|the child's time and labor, hus-
band them for that which bears
most upon his life and the in
fdustrieS of the state, and then
use them to the best advantage.
Prof. VIM. G. A. Hammel,
North Carolina State Normal
and Industrial College. :
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-30
Court Proceedings.

Court for the trial of criminal
cases convened at Chesterfild
Monday morning with Judge
Bowman presiding. No cases
except jail cases were tried.
The court was in session about
three hours, after which ii ad.
journed, all jurors and witnesses
being discharged. The follow
ing cases were tried:
John Green, a negro, for
stealing mule from Charles
Crawford, plead guilty and was
sentenced to IS months ON the
chain gang.
George Brown, a negro of
Chcraw township, plead guilty
IN two cases, one obtaining
goods under false prctense and
one for selling mortgaged prop.
erty. Sentenced TO 5 month in
each case.
Will Funderburk, negro,
plead guilty to the charge ol
breaking into Mr.. Rupert Fun.
derburk's house near Dudley a
few months ago. Sentenced to
II months on the. gang.
Will Gainey, of the Teal's
Mill section, was convicted OF
violating the dispensary law and
sentenced to 5 months on the
gang.
]. w. Culberson was convicted
of distilling at Marburg and was
sentenced TO 5 months in Jail, as
he is in poor health and is a
cripple. He was given 5 months
on the condition that the SEN
tence be suspended after one
month had jeen served,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-30
Personals

Mrs. Sallie Ingram spent few
days Of last week here.
MIR. !. S. Burch and family, oi
Mt. Croghan, visited here Sun.
day. So
Mrs. D. f. Clark and children
visited at Ruby from Friday un.
til Monday.
Mrs. J. f. Crosswell returned
Monday from a visit OF a few
days in Cassatts.
Mr.. Joe Askins, of Hartsville
spent few days of last week
with relatives here.
MIR. Robert Turner spent Sun.
day in Hartsville with his
brother, Samuel Turner.
MIR. Robt. New, who is run.
ming a saw mill at Ruby, spen,
Sunday with his family here. s.
Mrs. r. L. McManus and Miss
Grace Blackwell spent two OF
three days in Lancaster las
week. 80
Miss Mae Rallines returned to
her home in Monroe Saturday
after spending several days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Blanch Moore returned
to Jefferson Saturday, after
spending a few days with heI
mother, Mrs. M. ]. Turner.
Mrs. r. L. Smith, is spending
a few days at the home of Mi,
9. G. Smith in Lanes Greek
township,
Mrs: B. F. Parker returned
her home in Lanes Creek town.
ship Saturday. after spending q
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. G. L. Gulledge. at Guess.
Miss Mary Burch and little
Miss Edith Edgeworth, of RUBY
visited at the home of Mr.. w. T.
Edgeworth from Wednesday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Cox and
daughter, Sarah, of Orlando, Fla,
are spending a month or two
with relatives in Union county.
Miss Esther Best, of Lydia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. ].
Watford.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-30


terfield, suffered d stroke of
paralysis few days ago, but is
now improving slowly.
Mrs. Pinkston, of Ruby,
mother of Mr.. Lester Cfiges, was
operated on for appendicitis in
Florence last Friday. She is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. H. w. Crosswell under
went an operation IN Flor enc e
a few days ago. She is expected
home today. Mr.. Crosswell and
Mr.. L. ]. Watford spent Sunday
in Florence.
Pageland has only one po-
licemen but MIR. Grant the rural
policeman is here much of his
time. Mr.. ]. w. Quick suggests
that an extra man be employed
during the approaching Metho-
dist conference.
Mr.. Amos Pigg returned from
the Presbyterian hospital at
Charlotte Saturday, where he
recently underwent an operation
for abscess. He is getting along
nicely, and it is hoped that he
will soon be entirely we'll again.
We have for next week an in
teresting article written by Mr..
S. NJ. Funderburk, of Birming-
ham, Ala, brother of Mr.. A. F.
Funderburk. The article was
written in connection with the
death of Mr.. Henry P. Funder-
burk, of Columbus, Miss:
Mr.. S. NJ. Funderburk of Biz
mingham, Ala, writes that he
could hardly get along without
the Journal, it serving as a
letter from home. And we can
hardly do without his subscrip-
ton so long as he renews his
subscription so promptly right
in the heart of the summer when
subscriptions come about as
fast as the children of Isreal
marched through the Wilder
ness.
Mr.. Zeb Vance Morgan died
at his home near Bethune last
Thursday, after an illness of
several weeks with typhoid
fever. He was a Sansf Mr..
~ Iii dar,t iNsif.s on lanes
Creek township, and brother
Df the following: ]. G.. and G. c..
Morgan, of Marshville. w. T.
Morgan, of Lanes Creek town
Snip, Jesse Morgan, of Rock
Rest, MIR. ]. L. Bennett, of VIA
gate, Mrs. James Griffin, and
Miss Phronia Morgan. His
wife, who is a daughter of Mr..
I. d. Lee, of Lanes Creek
township, and three children
survive. The body was buried
at Bethune Friday.
Mr.. James Arlington died at
the home of his son-in law, Mr..
Charlie Myers, in the white
Plains section yesterday
afternoon about 2 o'clock,
after a lingering illness lasting
about a year. He was 66 years
old, was a member of Philadel-
phia church and was we'll and
favorably known throughout
this section. The funeral will
be conducted at Mt. Moriah to
day. The following sons and
daughters survive: Lee, w. B.,
Jessie and CASTOR Arlington, Mrs.
Rebecca Pierce, Mrs. f. T. Jack
son, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs.
Charlie Myers and Mrs. Tom
Pierce. His second wife sur
wives also. No children were
born to this union.
Mrs. Samantha Allen, wife OF
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-30
Local News

land In a game of ball at
Chesterfield last Wednesday
afternoon, the score standing 7
to5.
The fourth cotton bloom to be
reported at this office was mailed
in by w. T. Myers, of the White
Plains section. 1t opened on the
the 22nd.
Mrs. Guy Watts was carried to
Charlotte Monday, where she
underwent an operation yester-
day. She is said to be doing
nicely.
Mr.. ]. Sidney Smith, of Ruby,
has been appointed to report
ginning statistics for Chesterfield
county to succeed Mr.. Z. Red
fearn. This position pays $554.OO
year.
Mr.. Luther Deason and Miss
Lillian Ruffaldt, both of the
White Plains section. were
married Sunday, June 10th. by
Esq. L. E. Gardner of Jefferson.
Miss Cleo Horne, of Ruby,
was carried to the hospital in
Florence Monday morning to
undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis. She was attended BY DR..
Newson.
Mr.. R. S. Mcleod, who has
been in Cheraw for several
months. left Friday night for
Wrightsville Beach, where he
and another man have rented a
hotel for the summer.
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Aldridge, of Lanes
Creek township, died Wednes-
day night after 8 weeks illness
with colitis. The body was buri-
ed at Union church Thursday,
Rev. M. D. L. Preslar conduct.
ing the service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins, who
f|1e year has. been an; in
ma Of the cO0bty home died
last Saturday. Mrs. Rollins was
one of the three white women
under the care of Supt. Sullivan.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. L. Tyler.
The Journal is asked to>ssy
that at the next meeting of the
Town cccnCil an ordinance will
likely be passed prohibiting the
erection of wood buildings with
in a certain radius of the public
well. ANY objections to such an
ordinance should be made at this
meeting, which will be at the
mayors office at $50 Thursday
night.
Mr.. ]. c., Alger and Sarah
Elizabeth Blackwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Agerton attended the
funeral of Mr.. John w. Seegars
at Union church in the lower
part of the county Sunday. Mr..
Seegars was SIS years old, was a
prominent citizen and church
worker. His death occurred
Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. w.
ARIEL, of McBee, conducted the
service.
Mr.. w. F. Cross, of the Cole
Hill township, died Thursday
about noon, and was buried at
Bethesda church Saturday about
noon. He had been i'll with
paralysis about a week. He was
II years old. Confederate
veteran and a good citizen. His
wife and two children survive.
Mr.. w. E. Cross is a son and
: Mrs. Peter McLain is a daughter.
Mr.. A. ]. Williams conducted the
service.
DR.. ]. w. Gale brought to this
office Yesterday an egg shell
with q Dac,,lior for,oot;o
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
To Celebrate Golden Wedding

The Fannie Scott Chapter Of the
t., y, c., will meet with Mrs 5, Al.
len at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs, !, f. Andrews, this afternoon,
The following program in honor of
Mrs, Aliens golden wedding will be
given
Roll Coll-Answcrcd by oldiash.
ioned Valentines,
Vocal Solo-"When You and !
We're Young, Maggie, ~ Mrs, lsa
Beach
Reading-"Goldcn Wedding ~
Miss Margic Redus,
"a Toast 60 the Bride Of 1868"
Vocal Solo-"Loye'G Old Sweet
Song Mrs, James Reed,
"a Wedding Of Long Ago - Mrs,
l. f. Andrews,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Harrison Plumbing,
Timing & Heating
Company
Notice of Confirmation.

Notice IL hereby given that j, W, Petit hus
this day filed In the ChanGery Court Of Boone
County Arkansas, his petition TO have hlF
title 0uIeted, confirmed and established In and
to the following described real estate In the
county Of Boone, In the State Of ArkNnsas
10 VIII
The North half Of the Southeast quarter the
Southeast quarter " the Northeast quarter
the Southwest quarter Of the Southeast
quarter, and the Northeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section thirteen Town
ship nineteen North Of Range iwonlysOnD
west
Now nll persons who cluim any interest ~
unid lands are called upun 20 appear In h1ld
court within Nix weeks after the lrHt puOicn
tlon 0f this notice, which publication VIII be-
ON the 18Th day Of February 1915, and show
cause why the title Of the petitioner should
not be confirmed uuirlrd and established nH
prayed for Given under my hand and Che
seal Of said court this the lgth day nl Feb
ruHry 1915, ...........
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Allen will
celebrate the 5Oth or Golden ami
versary of their wedding at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Oza An
drews to-day They have spent near
" all of this halt century in Harrison,
watching its growth from a cross
roads to a thriving little city, and
number among their friends practi-
cally our whole citizenship.
-Harrison's society young people
covered them selves with glory at
the Society Minstrel" entertain
ment given at the Armory Theatre
Wednesday night for the benefit of
the Episcopal Church. A record
breaking audience filled the house
and evinced its approval by en-
coring every number A handsome
sum was realized for the Church,
-Harrison's Woodmen of the
World has reorganized and will meet
hereafter on the second and fourth
Tuesdays OF each month, The new
officers are W, H. Rowland, council
commander; II. G, Poyncr, past
commander Ben F. McMahan, clerk;
Dr. w. W. Cecil, escort; Otto Lopp,
banker; Mr., Bentley, warden; and
Ed Rosson sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs.W D. Atkinson gave
a Progressive Five Hundred party
at their home on Ridge Ave, Tues
day night in honor of their guest,
Miss Ray Dolan, Of Eureka Springs,
Those present were: Misses Briscoe,
Crandall, Dolan, Groves, Ruth and
Hazel Littlejohn, Mccall and Wat
kins; Messrs. Christenson, Holt,
Jackson, Manley, Rummel, Wagby,
Tarkinton and Watkins. The hon
ors Of the game were carried off by
Miss Maude and Ralph Watkins,
Refreshments were served
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Obituary

w. b, Rose was born August 10,
1871, in White Co., Tenn, and died at
his home two miles north Of Harrison,
Feb, I, 1915, Married Mary Keef on
April 8, 1871, and to this union eight
children were born, Five died in in
fancy three sons still living; James
Rose, of Francis, Ark, Willie Rose,
Jr,, and Albert Rose, both of Harrison,
Ark. He united with the Christian
Church in 1898, and has lived a con-
sistent Christian life
After services conducted by Rev,
Thomas Hall, the remains were laid
to rest in the Summers Cemetery,
a FRIEND,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
HOpeWelI.

Ed Bowers and family left for
Idaho last Sunday,
J. Garrett has completed an ad'
dition to his residence,
w, S. Trout has made his wife
smile with a new incubator.
Gurley Cole and family left last
Saturday for st, Louis, Mo,
Grandma Bowers has broken up
housekeeping and will make her home
with her children.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

st, Valentines Day tomorrow,
Mrs, Krausa has been visiting
Eureka friends this week.
Call u, three rings, for auto ser.
vice anywhere at any time,
FREw'S GARAGE
Choice Of any woman's coat in
the house, worth up TO $3.50, for
foi Sll75, from Walters Dry Goods
Co,
= You can get those rubbcrs you
have been waiting for at Walters Dry
Goods Co,
Just received mems and women 5
rubber over shoes at the Walters Dry
Goods Co.'S,
Mems clothing reduced S2o suits
and overcoats .l5,75, SIS oyercoats
aud suits. SOS, Al Walters Dry
Goods Co,
i can now handle Farm Loans
promptly where the security is first
class and the title good, Lee y, Bell,
HARRISON Ark,
THE biggest war ship ever built
for the L, S. Navy will be launched
\March 16, In case it ever gets into
kciion it may be blown sky high by
tie submarine with q crew Of
NE men,
Hundreds Of health articles appear
- newspapers and magazines, aud in
vNkactieally every one of them the inn
pertanee OF keeping the bowels rcgus
lar Is emphasized, A constipatcd con.
dition invites disease, a dependable
physic that acts without Inconvenience
or gripping Is toand IN Foley Cdthartie
Tablets, Con'mau ~ Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Gather,

We are having some fine weather
now,
Rev Snecd breaches at this place
every third Sunday Everybody in.
vited,
Prayer meeting here every Wedncs,
day night
Mr. Clarence Bachus, who is farm.
ing near here, has changed his
boarding place 10 W, +, Hones, noar
EmwOod,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services Sunday
morning at II, Subject, Soul"
Sunday School at 10, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. Room 4, over {, L..
Zones store.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
N. {, Church, South,

Regular services at the usual hours.
Sunday School at $40; preaching at
100 and 200 o'clock; Epworth
League at 615,
A matter Of special Importance to
come before the church at the morn.
ing hour. A welcome to all
{, w. LESTER,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
CHURCHES.
Christian Church.

The subject Of the sermon on Sun
day morning is THE Progressive
Development of the Christian
Religion" For the evening dis
course "St. Nalentinus."
+. NJ. CUMMINGS, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind help and sympathy in
the sickness and death of our dear
husband and father, Only those who
have suffered such a loss can under.
stand how much we appreciate the
kindness and sympathy shown us,
MRs. MARY ROSE AND FAMILY.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
AT the PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The regular services will be held
both morning and evening, Mem
bers are urged to be present, and the
public invited.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Ne are authorized to announce
? FRANK MITCHELL
|Ior City Recorder at special election
to be held in the City Of Harrison,
Monday, February 10,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Recorder.

We are authorized TO announce
HUGH {, HULL
as candidate for City Recorder Of
Harrison at the special election to be
held Monday February 10Th.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

phln, became rector Of Trinity
In noston, IN lSOO and was elect
cd bishop Of Massachusetts IN
1901, Wrote the hymn 10 llt'
tie Town of bethlehem" aud
published several volumes of lee
turcs and sermons
StdS6tbt&bttteNtattttSpi
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Local and Personal
No full moon this month.

City Election next Monday.
Born to Mrs. Ed, Johnson, on
Friday of last week, a fine girl
Col. Polk Fancher Of Berryville,
was Harrison visitor Tuesday.
Uncle Joe Speer has been quite i'll
at his farm home Just north of town,
County Clerk Crumpler is at
tending Circuit Court at Marshall
this week.
MIR, and Mrs Bently Frew are
visiting the Auto Exposition at
Kansas City.
I -Thetwo eighty.foot smoke stacks
for the new electric light plant were
raised this week.
S, {. Spcer, Of Springfield Mo,
is here to visit his father, J, II, Spccr
who is quite i'll,
Sam Paul, the well known
drummer, has moved Instantly from
Springfield to Harrison,
I j, X, Ioncs is installing this week
ht his garage an up-to-date gasoline
Filling station of large capacity.
y George and Charley Frew spent
the first Of the week attending the
great Automobile show at Kansas
City.
stanley Crandall has moved the
Ozark Homes Real Estate Co.'S,
office to up stairs over the Peoples
Bank.
Although still confined to his
bed, the condition Of W. +, Gordon
is reported as considerably improved
this week.
Little Frank Pace, Jr, Of Little
Rock, came up with his aunt Mon
day and will visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. W, +. Pace,
-Rev, Waynick attended n meet.
ing Of the State Extension com.
mittee Of the Presbyterian Church
at Fayetteville the first Of the week.
Mrs, Jeffrey Dixon represented
the local society at the State Miss.
ionury Society meeting Of the
NJ, f. S, Church at Little Rock last
week,
w, G. Reed, Of Springfield, No.
aud Miss Bertha Finn, Of Harrison,
who were quietly married last week,
left for their future home in Spring
field SUNDAY
The Box Supper of the Eagle
Heights Sunday School Tuesday
evening was a social success, and
besides landed $50 so in the Sunday
School treasury
Geo. +, Mckinney last week sold
his fine farm south Of Harrison to
his son, George, Mr., and Mrs Me-
Kinney are arranging for a trip
south in the near future,
The Harrison Plumbing, Timing
& Heating Co.. has been ineorpo'
rated under the laws Of the state,
l. O, Wilson, {, Y, Caster and Dov
Clark are the incorporators
After visit Of several weeks
with his grandmother here, Mrs,
", +, Pace, Master Howard Purdue
returned this week Co the home Of
his parents at Nashville, Tenn
The Sarah Bates"Gonccrt Com.
pany, presented by the School I'm.
proyemcnt Association at the Ar.
mory Theatre last Saturday evening
was one Of the most artistic enter
toinmcnts Of the season
The Ladies Of our Eastern Star
Chapter entertained elegantly with
a "l'ie supper Thursday evening.
Music was furnished by Ncwmans
Orchestra supplcmcntcdwitb several
piano numbers by Prof e. w. Darby,
For the first time this year our
City Council found itself without
a quorum last Monday night, and
adjourned until next Tuesday night
when the newly elected councilman
and recorder may a. least be
present,
Lon Gonman, Of the Mogncss
Hc.scc Hardware Co., has been
..,,lI,.,tnu. ns,n, a kr,ly,n thun,k thta
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

We are authorized to announce
BURTON BUNCH
for the position Of City Recorder, at
I 1he special election to be held in the
City Of Harrison Monday, Feb, 10,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13


H. lSaaidiwl
there JAM
~ lNlGl I'd
urHIpd ut
II Ii rytlrd
and at the
Alexandra
NHl 1hrus
loulrul som
inllry Wra
pppinitnfIKy..
churches IN
rhiln de-
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
THE HALL OF FAME.

PHILLIPS BRO0Ks SoDcd
bishop aud pulpit omlmr lioru
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
MARKET REPORT
Corrected weekly by the
HARRISON PRODUCE COMPANY

, I1ellS''' ''''''''..'....,,,,,,,.,.,, &c <
Springs """.""."""".""., &c 1
Old""''.'.'''''', '''",,."""",.. &c 1
Hen Turkeys, o.,,,o,u....12c 4
DuckS',"'.'',,'....,.,.,.",.". &c
GeeSe""'''''''''' &c !
Hides, green".,.....",,".,"l0c I
" dry."""","15c to 2Oc 1
Hog hides ,,o,.o"o...o,o,o,15c \
Horse hides""".$1.5 to $2.75 !
Butter ,".,"" ,,,,,,"",., 12c
Eggs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c I
G,nSeng ",..,,".,, ,,",".,.A.W (
Golden Seala"",..",".v,$ $3 90 ;
WOOL oo,,o .,..1Oc to 25 \
BeesWaX ","o"""oo"""o"25c !
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

the family ol Rabc GonJrcll,
living two miles down the Crooked
Creek from Harrison, were made
homeless aud pehniless last Satur.
day night by the burning oG their
little home aud all its contents
Harrison people contributed liberal
~ to help them this week
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Rev W T, Allan, ofIaeksonyilc,
Alabama, writes that he will he IN
Harrison in May next TO begin
operations on the proposed railway
line from Harrison to Jasper. lie
has been workingat this proposition
for several years, and feels now that
his hopes are nearing fruiton Rev,
Allan viii make Harrison bis per.
moncnt home during the coming
summer,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Choice Of any woman's coat in
the house, worth up TO $3.50, for
foi Sll,75, from Walters Dry Goods
Co,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

st, Valentines Day tomorrow,
Mrs. Krausa has been visiting
Eureka friends this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
Want Ads

s:olenA red bicycle of the motor
cycle type. with Texas handle bars.
The tires were new Please return to
the Times office. pd MA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

Found--A pocketbook containing
two keys and several receipts Owner
RAY h.ue same by paving for this no.
tice. n2O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
WANTED

Wanted-Girl for general homework
to go home nights. Cali Sunday a IN.
Mrs Harter. across street from
Focte Garage on 9TH n2O