Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Pageland Journal April 26.1916 r > Local News There will be children's da) exercises at the M. E. church th< first Sunday night. Mr. H. W. Gulledge has mov ed his family from the Winzt community to Lancaster. The reunion of South Caro lina Confederate veterans is be ing held in Rock Hill this week There will be an all da^ children's service at Zion nex Sunday, with dinner on the ground. A Watson negro shot a Lowrj negro on the Rivers farm a mih and a half below Chesterfiele Sunday night with a pistol, the ball taking effect in the back The wounded negro is recover ing. Mr. W. G. Funderburk, o near Tradesville son of Mr. Boaj Funderburk, and Miss Alice Plyler, of the Tabernacle sectioi of Lancester county, were mar ried in Monroe on Tuesday af ternoon of last week by Rev. J E. Abernethy. Miss Cleo Attawav, ot Saluda S. C., organizer of the Woman Christian Temperance Union o South Carolina, will speak at th< Presbyterian church here 01 Sunday night, May 7th. She will speak at Dudley in the morning of the same day. Shi takes collections for the work but not for herself. Mr. E. O. Green is teaching s ten days singing school at th< Presbyterian church for the sev eral Sunday schools of the town He is a North Carolinian, wa educated at Dayton, Va. am now makes his home in thi western part of this state, He i well Dreoared for his work nr.t has as plendid voice. Mr. J. C. Blackwell has applie< to Governor Manning to b< named as a member of tin Board of Review which worki in connection with the Stnt< Tax Commission. He has th< recommendation of the legisla tive delegation of Chesterfieh county, W. F. Stevenson, D. E Finley, E. W. Duvall ami others This is quite an honorable posi tion. and Mr. Blackwell hopes t< get the appointment. Rev. W F. Sutton, a younj Baptist minister, and Miss Irms I. White will be married tonigh at 7:30 at the home of the bride'! parents in Rock Hill by the pas tor of the A. R. P. church in tha city. Mr. Sutton is a son of Mr W. C. Sutton who lives foui miles south of Pageland. Ht has been teaching at Pleasan Plains in Lancaster county, anc is pastor of Taxahaw and Fla Creek churches. He is a ver> popular young man, and a greai many friends wish him and his bride much joy. They will make Pageland their home, and tht people will welcome them intc the social and church life 01 town. Mr. Harvey Mangum, a well . known citizen of Buford town ship, died almost saddenl> Thursday niaht. His health hari been failing: for some lime, bui he was able to work. He bac been to Monroe on \Vcdnesda3T to Crowbusk on Thursday anc had plowed after reaching home He ate a hearty supper and re tired. A little later he was hearc struggling, and by the lime mem bers of the family reached him he was dead. The funeral was U^l.l O? _t 1- T iiciu at jiujiiiu tuurui r nuaj afternoon, Revs. M. A. Osborne and S. Taylor conducting the service. He was 63 years old, and an honest, well to do farmer, His wife, 4 sons and 3 daughter; survive; also two brothers, Messrs. J. J. and Smiley Mangum, and one sister, Mrs. H. G. Davis. The 2 days-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Redfearn ' died Friday afternoon, and the little body was buried at White ; Plains. | Mr. C. W. Clark is taking a I special course in chiropody unI der Dr. Dulang at Charlotte. In ' a few weeks he will return to ; work at Cheraw. ; Mr. H. F. Parker, carrier on Route 6 from Marshville, was painfully hurt Thursday when a j young horse he was driving ran away and threw him out of his cart. ^ At a meeting of the stockhold . / < 1 ? ee r* ? * a ers or ine jenerson liana Monday afternoon Mr. J. W. Miller ' resigned as president, and Mr. * L. L. Parker, president of the J Bank of Pageland, was elected president. The chain gang is now at ? work on the road from Plains to Cook's mill. From there they J will go the last of the week to ' the McBee road below Jefferson. The gang has been in Old Store nearly two months, and much f work has been done. ^ Townlev Pigg was hit on the ' shoulder with an axe Sunday by > Peter Parker, both of Cole Hill township. The shoulder was badlv broken up, and Pigg was * carried to the hospital in Florence. Parker says Pigg drew . his knife on him. Both are s young white men. We received a right good e news letter from Mt. Croghan 1 for this issue, but the writer for3 got or neglected to sign his name, J and we can't use it. We don't 2 publish the names unless given * permission to do so but we must know who does the writing. a Let us know who the author is. 2 John DeBerrv, cut a big gash on Jim Williams' arm and a l* smaller gash on Williams' wife ? with a razor Sunday night at Chesterfield when they had L' some kind of domestic troubles. ? The negroes are brothers inlaw and the trouble seems to nave been about one's sister and 1 the other's wife. 3 The Democratic club meetings " at many of the precincts over * the county were not held last | Saturday as they were scheduled " to have been, and this paper is " authorized to say that all clubs that have not held meetings " may do so next Saturday, April '* 29th. The county convention will be held at Chesterfield y ^next Monday, May 1st. Let the chairman of each club call a X meeting, and see that the specii fied rumber of delegates is electt ed. 5 Messrs. A. F. Funderburk, S. H. Laney, Lonnie Blakeney, H. 1 V. Mungo and R. H. Blakeney * left vesterdav for a trip to Ashe r ville by way of Charlotte, GasJ tonia, Shelby, Ruthei'ordton, [ Chimney Rock and Henderson ville, the route traveled by Mr. 1 Funderburk three years ago when he started across the conti \ nent on toot. He expects to see ' on this trip many of the people ' he saw when he was walking. ' They are not walking this time, \ or were not when they left, but 1 are riding in Mr. Funderburk's new Overland. I Court Proceedings Court for the trial of civil cases is still in session at Chesterfield. The first three days of last week were taken up with j equity cases. Thursday the first jury case was called. This was ' the case of Puffer Manufacturing . company vs D. H. Laney for the possession of a soda fountain. The plaintiff was represented by [ Messrs. Ilanna & Hunlev of * Chesterfield, and Coxe of Wadesboro. The defendant was repre' sented by G. K. Lnne> and M. J. ' Hough. The verdict was for ' the defendant. The only other jury case tried last wppU \/c ' M. B. Smith. This was a dispute over insurance premiums, and the verdict was in favor of the plaintiff. ' Dr. ?. W. S,ke. to locale Here Dr. E. W. Sikes, of Wake For college, will deliver the com mencement address here on Friday night, May 26th. Dr. Sikes is a native of Union county. Recently he was elected president of Coker college at Harts-* ville. Dr. Sikes is an able and pleasing speaker, never failing to win the applause of an audience. Personals Mr. T. E. Cato and little son, Louis, are spending a few days in Rock Hill. Messrs. II. G. and Chas. McColl and Mrs. J. B. McColl, all of Clio, were guests at the home of Mr. W. McColl from Friday until Sunda>\ Mrs. Dan F. Little left Satur day to spend a couple of weeks with relatives in Gaston and Catawba counties, N. C. Mrs. J. A. Mangum, of Tatum, has been here for several days at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Clark. Mrs. E. J. Watts, of Ilorns boro, is spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Free, of Bamberg, visited their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Red team, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. L. J. Watford, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Watford and Mrs. Sallie Watford visited relatives at Lvdia from Saturday until T uesday. ' Miss Corrie Byrd spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at Lilesville. Messrs. D. B. Harrington and Ranee Funderburk and Miss Cora Cato spent Sunday in Cheraw. Mr. Townly Redfearn, Miss Sallie Blackwell and Mr. J. T. Blackwell, of Kershaw, were visitftr? lioro Qnrw1o,r Atvtv UUUUUJ t Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Mungo and Mrs. Louisa Mungo spent Sunday in Kershaw. Ruby Democratic Club Endorses Wilson Ruby Democratic Club met Saturday April 22, 1916 and passed the following resolutions: First, resolved, that this club goes on record as endorsing the administration of President Woodrow Wilson and commend ing his course of action as head of the affairs of this nation. Second, whereas, at the recent session of the General Assembly Senator Lanev and Re present a tive, W. P. Odom were the joint authors of what is called the Laney-Odom or Anti Compact bill, which precludes the Fire Insurance Comn-.init?? frnm gallv combining for the purpose of fixing insurance rales and, whereas in our opinion this law is of inestimable value to the people ot South Carolina, and in our opinion is a piece of great constructive legislation. We, the members of the Ruby Democratic Club in meeting assem bled here to endorse the action Qnnnfnrc I <inmr ??'! tavria v/i UV/IIUIV/IOI I^UIIVy KII1U Odom in passing said law. We also commend them for their allegiance, and commend any and all other members of the gener al assembly who aided or assist ed in the passage of this act. J. Sidney Smith, President, T. G' Griggs, Secretary. wanted Sound white corn, l'agcland Novelty works. Am now ready again for your repair work. Wilt he glad to have you call anytime. B. B. Kuhanks. For Sale for cash one car load cottonseed meal. Mungo Bros, Pure apple cider vinegar in hollies and jugs at Mungo Bros. Overalls and Work Shirts. Mungo Bros Mungo Bros. Selj the Best Clothing for the price. BUSINESS/LOCALS! For Sale?60 uuynck of pens. J. D. Red i earn. For Sale ?car Cottonseed uie4l. Low-! J est market price. A. F. 1-Wderhurk For Sule?plug mu e clew. C. I. Gulledge. /V Lost?stolen or tllce/ from k'agcland Mercantile company'/warehouse 3 bags of 16 per cent acid. lease report to II. N. Askins. Lost?on Monday one ladiy^hand bag containing about SJ.tVl^frunk key and other articles. RetuinVo G. H. Watts and leceive reward, Forty Bushels Texas \iy>w den Cotton Seed for sale. T. E. Sato. Millet Seed, 15c a pout^I while they last. D E. Clark. y For Sale or exchange fq? good milk | cow one surry in goJd condition. C. L? Gulledge. v/ Gel one of those 7-jewel F.lgin 16 size tliin model Silvcrade cdse, complete watch for only $5.50. I. I^^dgeworlh Primo Peanut Meal is one of lthe very best feeds for nil kinds of stoalr. Ask your grocer for it. Perclieron Stallion will Jbc in Pageland for service each /Monday until further notice. W. B. Mney. Just think of it! Meal made of Peanuts! It's bound to be good/ For sale by J. S. Burch, Mt. Crogh^p^ and Mungo Bros., Pageland For Sale?good milk c^>^. R. F. Smith. ^ Call for Primo Peanut MeuL It is the best feed you can buy. IVfade of pure peanuts less the oil. * wanted to repair your patches and rlnplf W'nr I/ rrno row. - . w. .? guuia^MVWM. A A ?VC3 reasonable. J. F. Edgeworth. When you want to go Over the Land, see Fundy, and go in an Overland, and not walk as he did. Price $745 and $665. I Morris Sugar Mouse Molasses, 2 gallons for 98 cents. T. E Cato. For Sale?A good clay land farm of 75 acres 2 1-2 miles north of Pagcland, 40 acres in cultivation, twet new houses, and good well of water. Will sell at a bargain and give good terms. K. F. Smith. 10 lbs. good Coffee for 98yceuts. T. E. Cato. I 7 Folr Sale?6-room house and/ 2 lots in Jte[iJp9?4>Ja?4,-paiiited_ itvsuie and out, I good barj^ui well of water; good' fo&iki H tion. R.^paih. Riverside Plaids, 12 >ards for 98 cents. T. E. Cato. i Scrap Iron and Brass-^-i buy scrap Iron, Brass, Bones and Rubber. I pay highest market price. All iron will be weighed on scales near Caston's store. See Alger BIsckwcII, at Caston's store. 3-4 Sea Island Sheeting, 22 jards for 98 cents. T. E. Cato. Cottonseed Feed Meal at $1.75 a sack; 1 lintless hulls, sacked, at 85 a huudred. Mungo Bros. I 4-4 Sea Island Sheeting, 16 yards for 98 cents. T. E. Cato. Weber and Kenan long staple cotton seed for sale. Muneo Bros. Kraut, canned at home and guaranteed to lie clean and wholesome. Sold by D. E. Claik and A. G. Caston. Try a can. II. Z. Outen. Best Prices paid for Bra s, Copper and Rubber. 11. I,, i owe, Chcraw, S. C. For Sale?or rent one house and three lots in South Pageland on depot street, known as the S. YV. Watts house. T. 13. Watts. While Leghorn eggs from prize win ners. nuc a selling, or 51.00 by parcel post prepaid. VYo won i firs! prizes a! ihc last County fair. Mrs II B. Graves, Pagcland R. 2 For a good second hand Sewing machine, any kind, cash or credit. See me at once. G. R Knight. We ? will grind corn on Thursday, Prl-ll day and Saturday of each week. Page land Novelty W-oiks Don't - fail to see our line of Horse, Cattle and Hog Powders. Mango Brothers For Sale?extra good inilk cow with young calf. 1). V. Hendricks. Stove wood blocks fStlc a load; long edgings SOc a load. (Jet your wood at Lnney's mill. J. A. I.nney. fl ?' I HUPMC Welcome If you will come with a morally certain the Hupi you that it is the car for y< We expect it to do so, fi performance?by the abn amazing flexibility and s pie, four cylinder motor. Its comfort and its size higher than you usually car Its economy records wil and the free coupon serv conviction. You obligate yourself in asking the Hupmobile, in tablish its right to your c phone or wire us. McGrego: Auto Co., R Agents, for Chesterf: boro and Darlington C EATAl "We specialize on nice fres people show their appreciatic we can keep them fresh. other produce bought an Home-made Flour and Mi you should buv. We have 1 headquarters for buying and D. E. C i President advice is, if you are BUY IT NOW. Our advice is, bi .1 i can get it the cheapi Pageland IV Comp I l&Z&L i j >BILE | s Doubters ] in open mind, we feel nobile will convince 3u to buy. rst, by its magnificent indant power, and the moodiness of its sim; will reveal quality encounter in a Si085 * 1 influence you next; ice will clinch your 1 i no way whatever by ; demonstration, to es:onsideration. Write, s M LI n 1 rk* r i-Rdu:^ uby,S.C. 1 ield, Anson, Marl- j ounties. $ BLES h things to eat, and the >n by buying here so that d sold. 11 Feed is the kind you 3oth. Make this your sellincr. 0lark KflBnHBK I Wilson's i going to buy it, ] jy il where you I est. See. ww * at ts lereantiie j any