Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Pageland Journal Jane 9, 1915 Local News J Mr. A. H. Mangum lost a good cow Monday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley, of Ruby, Saturday night and on Sunday about 2 o'clock their 10 year-old daughter died of dropsy The body was laid to rest at Cross Roads Monday. Mr. Sam Turner is spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Turner, while he is recovering from the injuries sustained in the C. A. & W. wreck near Charleston last Wednesday morning. The Ford Motor Company turned out 46,510 finished cars in the 26 eight hour working days in April. This is a car about every 16 seconds or nearly 4 a minute. How is that for making automobiles? James Drew Ingram, the 16 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ingram, of Cheraw, died in a Columbia hnsnital HTIuire day morning at 7:30 o'clock from stomach trouble. The little body was buried at Cheraw Friday afternoon. Mrs Manus died at her home on the Excelsior seed farm near Cheraw last Wednesday from heart trouble and was buried at Pleasant Grove church on Thursday. She was a daugh ter of Mr. Gilliam Boone, formerly of Buford township, but now of the Cheraw section. Rev. Wm. Black, the wellknown Presbyterian evangelist, will begin a revival meeting at Clio on the 20th. of June. His singer, Mr. Andrew Burr, will be with him. These men held a * meeting in the Presbvterian v r? church here soon after the _Y bujjfljgg MMre1-lecl. ? Mr. RlfSHKardson left yesterday to carry a car of beef cattle to Richmond. He loaded a mixed lot of cattle in good condition here yesterday, the load being estimated to weigh 20,000 pounds. The market is said to be steady, and it is thought that he will make a profit on the lot. Mr. Isaac Jones, of the Bay Springs section, died in a Columbia hospital on the 29th of May, and the body was buried at Bay Springs on the 31st, Rev. J. D. Purvis conducting the service. He was 55 years old, and is survived by a wife and 3 children. He was a member of Bay Springs church. The Journal is requested to sav that the Pageland division of the W. M. U. will not hold another meeting until November because of the county W. M. U. convention at Thompson's Creek in August. The county president, Mrs. Edna V. Funderburk, urges that all societies in the county prepare to send dele gates to this convention. Fire destroyed 8 barns and out buildings on the farm of Mr. L. W. S. Gulledge 2 miles west of Ruby Sunday about 11 o'clock, together with about 200 bushels of corn, 3,000 bundles fodder, six bales of cotton and all his farming tools except one wagon and one plow stock. Two bales of cotton were saved. Mr. Gulledge and family were attending preaching service at Cross Roads church, and the fire had gained much headway before help arrived. Hard work saved his dwelling. It is thought the fire was the work of an incendiary, tracks being seen where someone had approached the barns and walked away. Suspicions are held but no conclusive evidence has been gathered up to the time this is written. Mr. Gulledge had no insurance, and his loss is estimnied ?t about SS.SOn. The ladies aid society of the I M. E. church will meet at the parsonage this afternoon. The married men gave the singles another licking in the game of ball Thursday afternoon. The score was 8 to 4. The ladies union prayer meeting will meet with Mrs. D. E. Clark Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. Miss Nellie Faulkenbury, of Buford township, daughter of Mrs. II. H. Evans, and MrOscar Rape, son of Mr. Henry Rape, of Buford township, were married Satureay night by Ksq. P. L. G Whitley. The Journal will {jive three months subscription to the per son who brings the first cotton bloom to this office. Don't come up and say you had one on such and such a day. Rring it. Then there can be no mistake. Mrs. J. J? Terry was bitten on the finger one day last by a cop perhead snake in her smokehouse Dr. Moore was summoned, and the wound did not prove very serious. The bond election in Jefferson township yesterday carried by 99 votes. Twenty five thousand dollars in bonds will be spent on the roads of Jefferson township. The vote was 254 for bonds arid '155 against. LeRoy, the 15-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallace, of Lancaster, died on Monday of last week of cholera-infantum. uigm uuoui o o ciock, anu was buried at Smyrna church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Mo Graw conducting the burial service. She was about 60 years old and was a member of the Methodist church. Mr. W. R. Evans, a prominent farmer of the White Plaint section, and Miss Bessie Sowell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Sowell, of the same section, were married Sunday afternoon j in the road near the old BlackI well home in the Center Grove community by Rev. J. M. Sullivan. There are a great many freinds who wish them joy and prosperity. Mrs. Cynthia Graves, widow oi ine late lsennett E. Graves, died at the home of her son, Mr. E.J.Graves, near Mt. Croghanl last Wednesday. She had been in an almost helpless condition for about 2 years and had suf- j fered much with rheumatism. I She was about 82 years old, had been a member of Cross Roads church for a long time and was a good woman. She is survived by the following children: J. W., E. I. and B E. Graves of this county, W. S. Graves, of Wadesboro, and Mrs. J. W. Stegall, of Union county. The body was buried at Providence Thursday about noon. Rev. J. I). Purvis and J, M. Sullivaij conducted the service, . Personals Miss Cossie Duke left Monday for her home . at Polkton, after spending several days at the home of Dr. J. W. Gale. Messrs. II. L. Johnson, and Dagnall Cato arrived Monday from the Univetsity of South Carolina at Columbia. Little Dana and Margaret Nelson accompanied Miss Alliue Nelson to hei home in Lancaster county last week to spend several days. Dr. W. C. McManus, of McBee visited here from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L King, of Vidalia, Ga, are visiting relatives iti and near Pagcland. Mr. and Mrs. King were married only a few weeks ago. Mrs. The body was brought back to Lihertv Hill church and buried Tuesday. The cold weather of the past few weeks has checked the growth of cotton and other crops but the warm weather of this tvtciv 13 <1113111^; II1C Hide* pUUllS to hop. A few weeks of this weather and we'll almost forget we've had a cool spell. Mayor A. F. Funderburk asks ^e^Journal^to^ay^that a^ m^as^ town of Pageland will be held in the hall over Cato's store this afternoon at 6 o'clock to consider the nomination of a warden to succeed C. M. Tucker, resigned. Mr. Thomas Long, and Miss Sarah Walden, both of Lanes Creek township, were married Saturday morning in Monroe by Lsq. M. L. Flow. Mr. Long is a prominent farmer. Mrs. Long is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walden. Miss Susan Mangum, of Buford township, died Saturday ~ t ^ o _? i- i ? I King was Miss Mary Piper, of Vidalia. Mesdames C. J. Funderburk and M. L. Davis and children visited at the hoine of Mr. Frank Funderburk near Ruby Saturday and Sunday. Mr. B. C. Ogburn and son, Emsly, left Saturday morning for Campobello springs, in com' panv with Mr. and Mrs. T. W/ Belk, to spend the summer. Mrs. B. R. Dabbs, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. J. A. Kidd, ojf Monroe, visited at the home of Mr. T. W. Gregory from Thursjday until Monday. * Dr. J. W. Gale is spening few days at his old home it Polk ton, N. C. It was little Howard's first term at school and one day he returned home wearing a very discouraged expression. "Why, Howard," asked hijs mother, "what is the trouble," ) "I ain't going to school any more," replied the bov. I ^ "Why dear?" ask th^^||gg^ "'tain'tany use, mother, I call never learn to spell. The teacher keeps changing the worJs every day."?Ex. ' Birthday Party. Little Lucile and V. L. Mungo delightfully entertained quite a number of their little friends Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to 7:30 at a Birthday party. After playing many delightful games the guests were ushered into the dining room where ice cream and cake were served. They were then shown into the hall, where Miss Grace Blackwell served marshmellow and pickles. T ? - i,emonaue was served throughout the afternoon, Lucile and V. L. received many pretty gihs from their little friends. ************* | If you Want V | Want Laboi * Or Se . If you live in South Car jfr Bureau will get you a pos ployment of any kind, let t j* find you a place. Or if ) kind, let us know it and 1 ^ want from a kid to railroac j? Let us know your want or get labor lor you of an; * for 12 months and of any J* banker. Get what you Jfc commission. * Pageland La ? Pagelav G. H. Wallt M4?4<MA44444 I > a BUSINESS LOCALS II you?have been paying us good, jus touch the wire when you want our ser vices. Watts and Graves, Veterinary Surgeons. Whippooortvlll and Clay Peas in : any quantity up to 75 bushels for $2.10 per bushel The Pageland journal. For Service?fine Jersey bull at my home. Fee $1.00 in advance. S. W. Watts. r I hereby forbid any person to trespass in any way on any land controlled by inc. W. G. Railings 4 t pd. Notice Farmers I am authorized to I sell you tire Country Gentleman, heretofore $1.50, for $1.00. This Is the oldest farmers paper published. J. A. Knight. Hulls for 40cj)er hundred while they last. VYe need the room. Now is your chance. Mungo Brothers. See me?When your watch needs cleaning or repairing. I am now prepared to do first class worn at prices that suit the war times. J. F. Fdgeworth. For Sale?Billion Dollar grass seed; planted after oats will make two heavy cuttings of hay, also make good pasture. Beck enough to seed an acre. $1.0!) per bushel. R. B. Gillespie, Hartsville, S. C. For Sale?one second-hand top buggy and harness cheap. J. K. Fdgeworth, Don't?forget the Ricture show every Saturday nights. Strictly moral, Harmless and inviting to everyone. Always 3 good reels. Admission 5 & 10c II you want a hand for next week see us if you want a job for next week see us. This business works both ways. | Pageland Labor Bureau. G. H. Watts Manager. See?my new jewelry. B. B. Fubanks. Notice?We hereby forbid any person or persons trespassing on our land in anyway. Any one violating this shall be dealt with according to law. W. A. Pigg C. \V. Pigg Amos Pigg. Early Amber - and Early Orange Cane seed at 20 cenls a gallon at Mungo Brothers. Highest?market price for cattle at* any and all seasons. Also all the veals 1 can get. Phone no. 15, Pageland c h 1 eke n n<Te ggs to D."W: ' Clark 8c Co. They will buy in any quantity. Painting?and wall paper hanging should he done along with other spring cleaning. Spring is the ideal time for brightening up the home inside and out I can make old furniture look new again. ' See me for any kind of work in my line. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. Cadieu. Your Buggy?requires oil; how about your watch. Can it run night and day for years and years without a drop of oil? Have it cleaned and oiled. B.B.Eubanks. When?your watch slops, bring it to me. B. B. EuhanksPure Bred?White Lughom eggs, 50c a setting. H. B. Graves, Pageland, R. 2. Mortgages of Real Estate, Titles to Real Eatate and oilier legal blanks may be had at this office. ************* fork or ii you 3 crs Write * e Us. 3 f t r-\ 1 v ? ^ olina the Lageland Labor tjg j lition. If you want emjs know it and we will 3 mu want labor of any J we will get what you qg 1 teams. s. We get you a place qg y kind for one day or J* kind from a cook to a ^ want for only a small J? bor Bureau jj id. s. c. * Manager ^ ^g AAAJlJkAAA&AAAA i Come to Heai And have your wants suppli opened up still another lot of r ing Crepe Syranese, Diana Si Beach Cloth, Novello Silk, Cre] Voile, Allover Lace in all colors Embroidery, Galatea, Linens, ] you. Parasols of every kind, 25c to $1.50. Our goods are right new and you are assured that no old or : put via uu yuu. The ladies senc us for their good: they do so that the will get good, ne Sooner or lat< trade here, and tl better. MUNGO BR I Hold Your B; a in the highest estimation, I for it is your badge of good | sense and independence. The possessor of a bank \w>; account is always protected. .He is usually contented. Cultivate the habit of saving and you will be provid -lpl injr for a wealthy old age. tej We offer to depositors the * most attractive security and ? interest. Open an account The Bank of PAGELAND, I7i mm ri LVUJI For home ground corn every day see us. Meal, Lard, Mola; Coffee always in stock. Sail fish, canned ( etc. In lact a complel hand at all times. r-x t * - Dry goods, almost any thin Best Palm beach suits going at I from 10c to $1.50 each. She line in Pageland at right prices, dresses $1.50 values going for see them. They are right up to Plenty of apron checks 5c per ) Best line of one dollar Overalls i Come to see us when in in the mercantile line. mil rayeuuiu in Compa dquarters ed. We have recently y lew dress goods includilk, Lace Mesh, Palm pelasse, Batiste, White i, Etc. We also have Percales, etc. to please , ranging in price from when you buy from us shoddy goods are being 1 the men to s, saying as y know they , w stuff. ] er you will ' le sooner the OTHERS ank Book j ^ r?? ?? ?-a Pag eland S. C. Iiing meal ground Iresh sses, Sugar and goods, Hardware, i te line kept on g you want or need. $5.00 each, Straw hats ?es, the largest and best Ladies ready to wear $ 1.00 each, call and the minute in style, etc. ^d. Calico 5c per yd. *oing at 85c per pair, i need of any thing lercantile iny