Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ The Pageland Journal December 1,1915 Local News i ^ J Mr. R. F. Smith has been elected policeman to succeed / Mr. E. R. McKay. Mrs. L. L. Parker leaves this morning for a Charlotte hospital for treatment Rev. R. W Cato has moved his family from the Union Hill section to a farm a mile west of town. An appropriate Thanksgiving program was rendered by the school here last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Armstrong have moved from their farm on Lynche's river to Pageland, and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Stewart. Mr. G. W. Kennington has moved his family from the Union Hill section to Pageland and now lives in the house recently purchased from Rev. J. M. Sullivan. Short staple cotton sold here yesterday for 12.25 but the market closed a few points off. We go to press to early to get the m a rLr of ^? 1?* uuiuvi iuuoj . jccu uic wringing $2.10 a hundred. A play entitled "Aunt Dina's Quilting Party" will be given at tbe school auditorium by local talent a few days before Christ mas. Also a play, "The Christmas Ship" will be giv.n ai the same time. Mr. Henry W. Funderburk, who has made his home in the lower part of the county for a number of years, has decided to morning and dislocated his left arm at the shoulder and broke the dorsum of the scapula. Drs. Moore and Duncan set the bones, and Bynum is doing ?iicely. This is the 4th time this youngster has broken his limbs. He was tiding on the front of a bicycle and another boy was on the seat, Bynum caught his foot in the spokes of the wheel, and both boys were thrown to the ground with the above result. There is at least one prosper ous young farmer in the Dudley section, according to information furnished this office. He is Mr. R. M. Funderburk. On his two and one-half horse farm he made this year 555 bushels of corn, 162 gallons of molasses, 10 bales of cotton, 53 bushels of potatoes and a large crop of hay and small grain. He has also enough hogs to make more meat than will be required for his family next year. This crop was made*with only a hundred and ten dollars worth of commercial fertilizers. You may readily guess that he had lots of stable manure and compost. He is only 26 years old, but his good farming and business management would do credit to a man of more experience. Magistrate S. I. Evans has resigned, and Mr. G. M. Rodgers has been nnnnintnH mi ^rrv.u?vu IV A 111 UU1 the term. Mr. Evans was elected at the last election, and took the oath of office February 4,1915. He had therefore served a little less than 10 months. He made a good officer, but didn't care to keep the job. He sent in his resignation and asked that Mr. Rodgers named to succeed him. Senator Laney also recommended that Mr. Rodgers be appointed, and accordingly he received his appointment last Wednesday from Governor Manning. Mr. Rodgers was elected in 1912 to fill out the term of Mr. A. F. Funderburk, resigned, and was again elected to the place in the 1912 election. In the 1914 elec tion Mr. Rodgers declined to enter the race. He has had experience and should again make a good officer. Mr. Chas. Williams, of Ri h mond, who was one of the founders of the Pageland Hardware company, died at his home a few days ago after a long illnesc. Cleaugh Jenkins, the 20-yearold son of Mr. T. M. Jenkins was stabbed in the breast just over the heart by Eugene Clark, the 17 year old son of Mr. J. W. Clark, on the graded school grounds here Monday as the students were marching into the sch' ol building after the noon recess. The wound was made with a large, strong knife and those who examined the knife sav the blade was bloody nearly to the handle. Prof. Dukes was near at hand but the deed was committed so quickly that there was no chance of interference. The boys at the school have had a practice of "initiating:" the new students as they come, but this had been done principally by the smaller boys, and very little thought had been given to it. Cleaugh Jenkins entered school on Monday and at the noon hour there was talk of subjecting: him to the punishment, if such it would be, but he objected and nothing: was done. Eugene said they would get him at recess, and one word brought on another. They were getting in line in front of the door to march into the building when in a flash the stab was made. The accounts differ as to just how it was done. The student body was thrown into confusion and the teachers rushed out to see what the trouble was. Prof. Dukes, Miss Boggan and others took charge of the wounded boy, and a doctor was hurriedly called. The doctor refused to allow the boy moved from the school building until late in the afternoon, so serious was his condition. Mr. J. C. Gathings and Mr. Tj>p potn tnnir ?iwa wuat^C of Eugene Clark and turned him over to the officers. He was a btf P oVte^maxj ptsat and lodged in the count} [jail to await the outcome of his np&gim's wounds. The wound ed boy has been in a desperate condition ever since he wai stabbed, and as we go to presi this morning the news come! that he is no better and that there is little chance that he will live Two doctors and a nurse have been in attendance and even thing possible has been done foi him, but his condition does no improve. Personals Mr. E. S. David, of Salters, S C., is spending a day or two a his old home near town. Mrs. E. S. Williams, of RocV Hill, has been visiting relative; in and near PacelnnH fr?r COtrorn _ .-0 ? AVI UVTVia days. Mr. J. W. Raynor and famih of Belport, L. I., arrived Satur day to spend the winter at then home just southeast of town. Rev. J. A. McGraw left yester day to attend the annual confer ence of his church which meet! this year at Charleston. Mr. I. C. Mangum and Mr. C C. Clark spent Thanksgiving da] with the families of Messrs. J. A Mangum and H. J. Ogburn a Tatum,;S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stubbs, o Cheraw, Mrs. D. McQuage, Mrs James McKinnon and daughtei of Marlboro county, spent Sun day at th home of Mr. W. Mo (Joll. Miss Mary Adams, of Darling ton? vice president of the easterr division of the W. M. U. attendee the meeting at Dudley last Fri dav. She spent a day or twe witli Mrs. A. F' Funderburk here Mr. John Collins, of Waxhaw N. C., visited relatives hen Thursday and Friday. Mr. ). E, Mink, the populai trader of Volney, Va., was here yesterday on his annual trading tour. Mrs. Mollie Croker'and Miss Rosa McLemore, of Portsmouth, Va., are spending a few days al the home of Mr. A. H, Mangum. \ I DUDLEY NEWS 1 Mr. I. E. Funderburk sold rn he Huitsville tnnrke last week c ten bales of long-staple cotton at i J7 1-4 cents per pound. e C Mr. Herman Funderburk, a student of Wingate school, it spending a few days at home ^ with his parents, Mr. atujpjtfrs S. A. Funderburk. "f . f Little Johnie P. Funderhurk, c of Tradesville, S. C. has come to make his home for the winter * with his grand father, Mr. J< E j! Funderburk. D1..1? 1 1 1 iTiioo ivimii i i) it'i, nils ueen employed as an assistant teacher " in Five forks school. Rev. J. F. Funderburk filled i his regular appointment last t< Sunday at Oak Hill and Udion churches. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baucoin ti of L .nes Greek, spent Thanks- o giving at the home of Mr. S. A. Funderburk. Mrs. Eveline Funderburk of _ near Lancaster is visiting her f daughter Mrs. S A Funderburk. Mr. Leon Funderburk spent ~ Saturday in Chesterfield on business. j The woman's missionary meeting was a grand success in every ^ way wejfeel that the community ~ has been greatly blessed by it There will be a box supper at a Dudley school house Saturday " before the second Sunday in December. Come a good time " for all. * e Mr. Ira Harper of Lancaster _ visited relatives here Saturday i and Sunday. c Miss Maude Funderbuirk, J carried the Sunbeam Band on a . straw ride, over in Lancaster l county Thanksgiving afternoon. After riding many miles, and be ( 1 i j: .i- - iiuiuing me many wonts 01 nature, they returned home realiz , ing there were many thing9*apr I whiclK they should Hp ThflBe~. t ,m ? i Miss Gertrude Jenkins most 1 charmingly intertained a host of < i young people at lier home last i Saturday night, numerous games i 3 were played, refreshments were i s served. There was enjoyment 1 ? throughout the evening. They . . declared Miss Jenkins t6 be a < ; most charming hostess. r # 1 r Notice of Summons by Publi* t cation State of South Carolina i County of Chesterfied. Pageland Mercantile Company, plaintiff, vs W. D. Sellers, de- j fendant. t Summons by G. M. Rodgers, Magistarte in and for the above I . state and county: 5 To W. D. Sellers, Defendant. 1 Whereas Complaint : has been made unto me that you . .1 1 r\ r . --- ? ? uie saia ueienaant, w. D.hellers ' 1 are indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $60.87 which vou ' r have failed to pay after due de- ' mand although you admit the ] - same to be due the plaintiff, These are therefore to require } you the said Defendant W. D. Sellers to appear before me in # my office on the twenty first dav ' after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, J Pageland, S. C., to answer to the said complaint and if you fail or 1 refuse to so appear and answer; ' Judgment will be given for the | relief as demanded in the com- 1 plaint. Given under my Hand and Seal at Pageland, S.C., this 30th day of November, 1915. ~ (Seal) G. M. Rodgers I Magistrate (Advertisement) Town Tax Notice. I Notice is hereby given that the taxes tor the Town of Pageland r for the year 1915 are now due and payable, and that all taxes not paid by January 1, 1916 are subject to a penalty. The tax books are open gt the [ PagelancJ Hardware Co. S. J. Watford* Clerk v . I BUSINESS LOCAli 'or Sale?good family marc, or wi xchange for small mule or horse. W ). Tucker. Good Groceries, are sold b rtungo Bros, at the right price. wr?aii Kinas 01 peuigreca long stapl otton seed, see W. T. Sellers. 10-11 teglstered?Short Horn Male, mil /pe, just in from Tennesee. Fee $2.5 . D. Redfcarn. Vanted to borrow small amount t loney on improved real estate. Appl; o X, care The Tournal. nc "or Sale Latest Improved Kenan co an seed. $1.00 a bushel. 9nc G. W. Watts, Pagcland. R. 1. And Posted?Notice is hereby give tiat our lands are posted against hunlln r in any way trespassing. T. W. Turner J. M. Gathings Mrs. Kate Mangum "or Sale?Extra fine milk cow. Eivi Rollings, Pageland, S. C. ?R. L. Smith have vour laundry. Iry Stove?and oak wood deliverc any time. Prices Reasonable. J. R. E irant. 12 ror Rent?reasonable, a small 2 hors farm 1 mile west of Pagcland. See m t once. Dr. J. Monroe Railings 8nc For Shoes go to Mungo Broi Cotton seed Meal ou hand now ft ven exchange for seed.- Mungo Bros. "or Sale?1 House and lot in the tow i Mt. Croghau. 1 Two horse farm ues tt. Croghan. Will sell for cash or pa ash. W. C. Baker 7?Nc wanted?Beef Cattle and veal Don't sell until you sec me. H. I Jraves. 3nc Mungo Bros. Sell the Be: Clothing for the price. ui Ttie T>anK ot Pag land and read the record of tfc bale of cotton that is eight yeai old. Shingles for sale from long leaf Pii imber that has never been turpentine Vtill 6 miles southwest of Pagcland. J. Viclnnis. 2-10c Stovewood or firewood, any leng delivered in Pageland in any quanti P. M. Arant. lnc Dress Goods should be bougl from Mungo Bros. Shingles?all grades, sawed fro ireen long leaf pines that have ncv teen turpentined. Mungo Bros. Cotton Seed. We pay you the tip t< for your cotton seed. Never sell wit )ut seeing us. Mungo Bros. We grind corn every Saturday. Brii rours along. Fox Lumber Co. Bring?your chickens and eggs to D. Clark & Co. They will buy in at luantiy M. M. JOHNSOr ATTORNEY AT LAW Will be in ageland Wednesday Thursday and Friday of each week. Land Posted We the undersigned do herefc forbid any and All persons froi bunting or tresspassing on a land owned or controlled by i in any form. Robt. Tucker C. W. Hancock Jasper Copeland W. T. Tucker I. P. Rushing J. T. Hamilton L. P. Sellers s D. F. Welsh W. F. Gulledge Dr. R. L. McManu* DENTIST Pageland, S. C. Jefferson Wednesday Ruby Thursday Mt. Croghan Friday Remainder of time at Pageland. Office in Bai Budding v, ' Buckey* T ^ Bring on your seed. \ BUCKEYE p which is recognized as tl k your seed elsewhere com .0 o Id reliable BUCKEYE .1 1 - | as others are doing. It me I J. E. Agertc g I Frost Proof Cat Four varieties. Early Jersey W; Wakefield, SucceesioR, a I now have readv for shipment that will give vou absolute satisfi WWWCOUNT GUAE Do not forget that my pla Grow Perfee Price F. O. B. Che! One thousand to three thous; Four thousand to six thousai Seven thousond to nine thou Ten thousand or more, per tl Larger Quantities at special pr lable Competition. B. J. DOUGLA! CHESTERFIE fFor Chi joorls ol ail Desi PAGELAND DRU Toys for the chil3 Japanese China, Sta jrade Candy. tb ? ty ^ " I Goods the Seas m ??? er ! Sausage Mills, Lard Cans, filacc Pnal flratpc Dogs, Axes, Lime, Cerr ig | else you R We have the largest stock 1 iy \ we are more able sj 9 I Pageland Hardw -i&=== | >y | '!! 1 Tho Roct Farm r 111V l#VUt M V* III V JS j is a savings account in an institution like this, where ^ you not only get "your money hack," but with it ffljf ; the accumulation of 4 per ryj[ cent interest, which we * compound annually. The "jV 5 longer you leave it with us ^ the longer you'll like it in I ? the end, the more you'll ap- I lr j? preciate the advantage of J, f I] letting your money work 7/ for vou as hard as you worked fc request. The Bank o * PAGELAND e Meal 1 A/e will give you the : MEAL ie best. If you sell e to us and get the ! MEAL ans something to you. 8 m & Bro. I >bage Plants altefield, Early Charleston nd Early Summer very find Cabbage Plants ? action. ; tANTEEDWVVW ntsare the kind that t Cabbage sterfleld, S. C. %/%> | and, per thousand $1.25 b id, per thousand 1.00 sand per thousand .90 | tiousand .85 ? ices. I will meet any repu- EJ 5, Box 45. , I LD, S. C. | I cription come to 8 (G COMPANY I , ren, Toilet Sets, | tionery and High | on Demands Sash, Doors, Window jj :ers, Stove Pipe, Fire lent and anything need. ja ire* havo h or] tVior^fnro WW V AAU V V 11UU UlVi V1V1 V PQ to serve you. j are Company. if Investment ! ?r it. Fuller information on f Pageland I S. C. 1