Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Pagetoid Journal January 19,1916 Local News The Junior order will hold its regular meeting np*t SatnrHav night. All applicants lor membership are asked to be present. Another lot of knives and shears has been received to be given to Journal readers who plank down a dollar in advance. The last lot went like hot cakes. Mr. John Rutledge, who has befen suffering with a trouble in the head since before Christmas, writes home from Atlanta that he is much improved now, and that he hopes to be well soon. Mr. Munnerlyn, the new policeman, went on duty Saturday afternoon. He has moved his family from Rubv to PnorpionH and they now live in the Dawkins house on McGregor street. Miss Alice Threatt, who has come to Pageland to establish a hospital, has not lost a case inI five years, and she has been working all the while. This is rather a remarkable record for a nurse. Mr. Cyrus Smith, son of Mr. Sanford Smith of Lanes Creek township and a brother of Mr. R. L." Smith of Pageland, has moved from Rutherfordton, N. C., to Elberton, Ga., where he has a position as agent for the southern Express company. He gave up the agency at Ruthfordton to Mr. Lonnie Eubanks, son of Mr. W. A. Eubanks Ot Buford township. Mr. Clarley O. Jenkins and Miss Juanita Evans were married Sunday afternoon about 1.30 o'clock bv Rev. R. W. Cato. Mr. Jenkins is a son of Mr. T. M. Jenkins, who lives a mile south of town, and is a sensible and ' worthy young gentleman. Mrs. JenkifM^a daughter of-Mr> and Mrs. R. A. Evans, who live two miles south of town She is a young lady, of fine character. Each has a host of friends who wish them much hnnnincmc Recent moves: Mr. A. C. Robinson has moved into his new home in the western part . of town. Mr. Dan Cadieu has moved into the house on Maple steet vacated by Mr. Robinson. Mr. James Sanders has moved into the one vacated bv Mr. Cadieu. Mr. P. M. Rodgers has moved into his home on Maple street near the bank which was vacated by Mr. Sanders. Rev. J. W. Quick has moved into the Whitaker house vacated by Mr. Rodgers. Mr. T. W. Gregory has moved into the J. W. Clark house in the eastern part of town. Mr. B. C. Ogburn has moved into the old bank building, which was vacated by Mr. R. F. Smith when he moved to his farm 2 miles north of town. Mr. M. L. Davis has moved into the house on Cedar street recently vacated by Mr. G. C. Deesc when he moved into a house on McGreg or street. This house was va caiea a snort time before by Mr. V. F. Graves when he moved to Middendorf Mr. W. H. Cato moved from his farm to the Goodson house next door to L. J. Watford. Mrs. M. J. Knight moved from her farm to her dwelling in the southeastern part of town. Mr. T. E. Wright mov ed into the house on the same street next to Mr. W. McColl. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mungo have begun housekeeping in the Por ier nouse next to Mr. H. V. Mungo. This house was vacated recently by Mrs. Emma Keziah, who moved to a farm a few miles west of town. Mr. T. B. Smith moved from a farm a mile east of town to the Moore house in the eastern n?rf t\f town. Mr. J. I. Vick moved into a house in the eastern part of town on McGregor street. Mr. L. P. Graves moved into the Preglar house in the casern part of tow. Cotton is worth 12.25. Seed $2.00. Another cotton weigher at Mr. Lem Robinson's?it's a boy. ^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith Monday, a daughter. r The ladies prayer meeting meets with Mrs. T. E. Cato 1 Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A. F. Funderburk wants all the somnambulists to make the v innr w wuiujg vuauiauMUtt I11UH 11161116 * duiing the next few days. Mayor Nelson asks the Jour- s nal to say that ordinance No. 24 1 in regard to the observance of 5 the Sabbath will be strictly en forced. s Mr. A. F. Funderbiirk has been t to Columbia and has secured the promise of E. J. Watson to be t here for the first day of the com- t ing chautauqua, Superintendent i Swearingen for Friday, and ? Governor Manning for Saturday. ~ He says each one of these three Kcuucuieu promised 10 De nere ( in person, and that no substitu- k tion would be made. These are | able men, and no person in reach should fail to hear them. Superintendent Rouse proclaims . Friday a school holiday for all the schools in reach of Pageland, so that the children may all come and hear the State Superintendent. The home of Mr. D. H. McGregor at Ruby was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock when his daughter, Mis Jean McGregor, was married to Mr..James Calvin Lindsay, of St. Paul, N. C. Dm. T D U?11 1 * -* -* *ivt> j' xx. lucuuiu iwnunnea toe ceremony. Soon after the marriage this happy couple left for a few days in Florida. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huntley and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrall and son; Mr. and Mrs. R. Di McCreight; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Raley; Rev. Mrs. J. R. Millard and son; Misses Ellen Matheson, Thelma Rowe, Alma Barentine, Alleine Wylie, Alice Burch, Lessie I Burch, Fav Burch, Floride Burch, ? Thee Ortman, Annie Gulledge; Drs. Grantham and Nash, Messrs. Britt and Jones who accom- . panied the groom, and Dr. R. M. ^ Newsom. 1 I s Briton And Muscovite Hang On . Flanks of Turk u Monday, Charlotte Observer. [ The Turks are now being at. t tacked by both Russians and s British. In the Caucasus the . Russians, greatly reinforced, are ~ on the offensive along a front of * almost 100 miles, while in Mesopotamia the British have forced ' the retirement of the Ottoman a , 1 1 -? ? . - - ** uoups mong Dom Danks ot the " Tigris River to the south of Kutel-Amara and still are closely = pressing them on the east and * the north. 7 Constantinople reports that c near Karadach the Russians a were defeated with heavy casualties, while Petrograd asserts 1 that at some unnamed place a large number of Turkish officers and men, war materials and % provisions, eight big guns and eight machine guns were captur- ^ ed by the Russians. Russian * succtsses in the fighting in Per- ti sia are also claimed by Petro " grad. In its official report Pe- f trograd makes the first announce- v ment that the Germans are fight- ing with the Turks in this re- r gion. The Turks in retreat along f the Tigris are those who have held back General Ayemcr's column proceeding up the river s to the relief of the British in A Kut el-Amara. On the oilier ri fronts, except in Montenegro, little fighting is in progress. The p offensive of the Russians in East Galicia and along the Bes- ^ sarabian front has again died _ down. On the line in France * and Belgium the operations have consisted mainlv of artillery duels and mining and w counter mining work. The big n I British guns have thrown shells fl ! into Lille, but Berlin says only p light damage wei dona. n . i * Personals ! Mrs. A. B. O'Neal, ofGastonia,* C., is visiting relatives here. Mr. G. R. Knight went to Cheaw Monday;, on business. Miss Nell Cato left Friday for | fartsville to enter Coker Col- j ege. Mrs. J. H. Gulledge. of Hartsrille, visited relatives here last veek. Mrs. Emeline Middleton and on Carrol, of Catarrh, visited at At. J. R. Cato's Saturday and >undav. if., rs vw a ? ? Mr. r. n. Aram, ot Ctieraw. is spending a few days in this secion. Mr. R. B. Holly and Miss Hatie Horton, both of Catarrh, were named Sunday, fanuary 9th by ilev. R. W. Cato. We will gin only on Saturday from this time on. People's Gin Co. WOOD'S | Prosperity Seeds. With bright 'prospects ahead for good prices on Vegetable ana all Farm products, our farmers should fppl on couraged to plant improved varieties of seeds, so as to increase their crops. WOOD'S VEGETABLE SEEDS, long known for their superior quality and productiveness, nave greatly increased in demand and popularity WOOD'S GRASS, CLOVER and FARM SEEDS are of tested germination and superior qualities. Write for prices. WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG gives valuable information about all Seeds for the Farm and Garden. Mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD & SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. mx-mu.n.1, i ! ?, ANNOUNCEMENTS * ! Mr. "W. F. Stevenson authorises us to announce that he will ?e a candidate in the Democrat c Primary during: the coming: ummer for Congressman from he Fifth Congressional District, to thank his many friends or their substantial support in he last primary for the same polition. Changed. Fee onbr $1.50 now or standing registered Short lorn male. Dont fail to take idvantage of this. Come around ind look at him while in town. J. D. Redfearn. vanted all who want Cotton seed meal to know that I have 50 tons of per cent meal far $35.85 per ton, spot ash, f. o. b. Pageland. You can't get pound after 6 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 22. A. F. Fundcrhmk. .ost?gold banded Parker Fountain Pen. Finder please return and get eward. C. L. Melton. Vanted hens. Will pay from 30 to 45 cents, according to size. T. W. Gregory. vlll buy lies slacked anywhere on lie C. & L. road. C. L. Gulledge. 'or rent large house in southern part of town, price $6 a month. Fred lortonor Sale at a bargain, new top buggy, and set of harness. W. O. Tucker have some milk cows. Will sell or cxchange. H. B. Graves. 17nc crap Iron?if you have any ojd junk you can not use write me at Cheraw i few dollars look better than useless jsty junk. Box 131. H. L. Powe. 'ore hog lard in 60-pound tubs at Mungo Bros. Vanted?20 geese at a reasonable price. T. W. Gregory or Sale?cheap one 4-room house and lot 72x150 on McGregor street 4 locks from public well. G. R. Knight. vhlte?Leghorn eggs from prize Winers for 50 cents a sett inf.. Also few ne pullets at $1.50 each. We won 3 rlieg at oounty fair in November. .Mn |, % (fam PMNlMld, ft I M jgj y ! i II II nm i ami I I II Ml ,, m ^aoma I MULES MULES I OUR MULES And they are until you have seen Just received a fresh our cars ot Mill Feed, see you what you want Mur annnWBBHHHBBMH r BUSINESS LOCALS For Sale?three Angora goats. M. L. Baker, at Lanes Creek central. For Sale 3 fresh milk cows. F. W. Walters. 16 17p For Sale?small pony and buggy. R. H, Blaaeney For Sale?Registered Poland China male hog about 18 months old. J. Richara Railings, Jefferson, R 1. wanted Sound while corn. Pagelaud Novelty works. . Wood and lumber for sale. Call, or see me for auythiug in this line. Will deliver in Pageland on shor. notice. J. A. Pierce, Monroe, Route 1. -W?ntwd - Wnw^m), liftrH Must he cheap as dirt. App.y to Motorist, care of the Journal. Am now ready again for your repair work. Will be glad to have you call anytime. B. B. Eubanks. For Sale?1200-pound horse. Good dray or farm horse, sound and an allround good one. W. J. Blakeney. Wanted 5,000 Cross Ties, oak or pine, 8 fee; long. C. L. Gullcdgc, Guess, S. C. Solid leather shoes arc sold by Mungo Brothers. Good Groceries, are sold by Mungo Bros, ai the right price. For Rent?reasonable, a small 2 horse farm 1 mile west of Pageland. Sec me at once. Dr. J. Monroe Ballings 8nc I For Shoes go to Mungo Bros. Cotton seed Meal on hanu now for even exchange for seed. Mungo Bros. FOP Sjllc-?1 Ilmtc#* aiiH I'd 4? of Ml. Croghau. 1 Two horse farm near Ml. Croghan. Will sell for cash or part cash. W. C. Baker 7?Nc Mlingo Bros. Sell the Best Clothing for the price. Shingles for sale from long leaf l'ine limber that has never been turpentined, Mill 6 miles southwest of Pagcland. J. L. Mclnni". 2-10c Shingles?all grades, sawed from green long leaf pines that have never been turpentined. Mungo Bros, Cotton Seed. We pay you the tip top for your cotton seed. Never sell without seeing us. Mungo Bros. We grind corn every Saturday. Brinf yours along. For Lumber Co. Bring?your chickens and egg? to I), fi Clark &. Co. They will buy in an; quanliy Always first-class goods at Mungo Brothers. IT i f An. K/..1 .. I T - - -1 ? ? iivtm/uuv uwus uuuurwear ] Mungo Bros, sell th< worm kind i For a good Organ cheap s<-e ine at I once. G. It. Knight. I Town Tax Nolice. Notice is hereby given that the taxes tor the Town of Pageland for the year 1915 are now due and payable, and that all taxes not paid by January J, 1916 are subject to a penalty. The tux hooks are open at the Prtgploml Hardware Co. Li J. Watford, Cl*rk aammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ? ARRIVED IN GOi being taken away. Do and priced them, car of J. I. Triplet's best pater Oats, Horse feed, Hay, etc. : in Heavy and Fancy Grocerie igo Broth | Our I Our sum for the yeai 1< (customers the best possible and all toi the patronag of continuance of the same, time special bargains in wi WKaVP /"*!"? kon/J ? 1' v w aaiAW VII IiailU a 111 and hardware that we are priceT. 3ee us for anyihlh^ mercantile line. Yours for Pageland n j tUIU[ 1IT WIL you to see me and get pr our $3.00 water proof shoe pair. Thev are the best. I thank you sincerely foi and ask for a continuance oi that I will always give you your dollar. Get ready to buy sugar, few days. T.E( I THE LOW PR! For Sale Any one wishing to rent t* nice store room size 30x100 ft. p see me flt r?nre T in'""'1 to move back to my old stand if I (jojif rent it in a few days. p H. B. Sowell * i ?? ? illWIIIIIIIl llll MULES !I MULES j OD SHAPE 1 n't buy or trade I it flour, along with We are in position to j 1 r 1 o. cr * :s anu reea oturrs. LOTS J Aim I ^1 6 will mvp on* i service. We thank one the past and solicit a > We are offering at this ? inter wear. y ?t of farming implements offering, at a very low [ you may ucetl in ii.w I service. j| Mercantile | lany I 55 L PAY 1 ices. Be sure and see ? s when you need another B r VOUr nfl?t natrrtnafvn j x r" ?-* > N f same on the promise S one hundred cents for 5 \\ It will be cheap in a j? 8 tS 'i :ato Veterinary Surgeon Calls answered da\ or nieht. hone No.48 two rings. Full stock of horse and cuttle owders on hand at ail timo |* P.