Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Pageland Journal. September 20 f 1916 1 ' I Local News < Mr. M. H. Dawking moved his J family back to their home here last Friday from the lower part ^ of the county where Mr. Daw- s king is operating a saw mill. Mr. J. C. Blackwell has pur- ' chased M r. S. I. Evans' stock of groceries in the wood building on the corner near the public well, and will continue the business at the same stand. The school at Ruby will open , Monday, October 2nd. Mr. W. E. Wilson, of Alabama, is principal. He has taught at Wex ; ford near Ruby for two years and is well liked. Mr. H. W. Crosswell brought a freak chick to this office last Friday. It had four legs, and two necks and beaks which were united. It was just hatch- ] ed and was dead when brought to this office. Mr. Harlev Mangum, formerly of Pageland but now of Char- ' lotte, suffered a stroke of paralysis on September 5th, and has been in a right serious condition but has about recovered now. Mr. J. Arthur Knight left Mon day to resume his law course at the State University at Columbia. He will finish his law course this ) ear. Mr. Knight is a graduate of the University and has been teaching for a few years. He was nominated for superintendent of education for Chesterfield county in the second primary held Tuesday of last week. He does not go into office until July 1, 1917. Mr. O. D. Swanner, of Badin, N. C., has been with his family hgre since Saturday. He states that 24 buildings of steel and brick 150x500 feet are being erected at Badin to house the huge aluminum plant. He says also that the dam across the Yadkin is perhaps about half done, and that it is hoped that it may be completed by next May. The dam is 210 feet broad at the bottom and 20 feet at the top. It is probably about 200 feet high, and several hundred yards long. It is being built at the narrows in the river. ivt.. r iv*- 1 1'n. nt.A tv and, auu ui mi. auu Mrs. T. B. Watts, accidentally shot a 38 caliber ball through his hand Sunday. He had loaned . another boy 25 cents and had taken a pistol as security and laid it in the tray of his trunk. Remembering that his trunk was unlocked and that some of the children might find it, he re turned and picked it up to put it in the bottom of his trunk. He began pulling the trigger and making the cylinder turn without snapping the pistol. Only one cartridge was in it and when it passed around it fired with the above stated result. The ball passed through the flesh between the thumb and fore linger, and went back into the trunk. The wmind is doing nicely. Mr. Frank W. Walters and Miss Beulah Baucom were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, V. Mungo here last Thurs day afternoon about 5:45 o'clock by Notary S. W. Walts, and left at once for Mr. Walters home in Buford township, where a boun teous supper was served to a good many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Mungo 1 and Mr. G. C. Mungo of Pageland attended /he supper. Mr. Wal- j ters formerly lived at Pageland < and is well known. He is a 1 prominent farmer and trader. . Mrs. Walters is a daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Baucom, of Lanes Creek township, and is a young lady of irreproachable character. Mr. and Mrs. Wal j ters will probably make Page ] land their home after a short while. I Cotton on this market closed it 15:65 yesterday afternoon, ieed $2.50. Miss Wincey Walden died at ler home in Buford township Monday morning. Dropsy caused her death. The table on the opposite jape giving the official count of he votes cast in the second primary might be interesting two years hence. Why not clip it and preserve it? Mr. Frank Pigg went to Richmond last week to work, but by the time the people learned that he had gone he w?s back. Frank says there is indeed "no place like home." Mr. H. H. Gilmore, section foreman on this division of the C. & L., has moved his family from Norwood, N. C. to Pageland, and they occupy the Laney house near Mr. J. W. Quick's. Mr. Joe Lowder also moved from the same place and lives UfitVl Mr ^il mrvrn. Willi luit UlllllUlCi Rev. O. D. Jones, an evangelist of Greensbo, N. C., is conducting a meeting at the Presbyterian church here. He is an excellent preacher, plain, simple, forceful and earnest. His sermons are full of the gospel message, and the people have been much impressed with manner and methods. Services are held at 10:30 in the morning and 7:150 in the evening. Personals Miss Rose Cooke, of Taxahaw, spent several days last week here. Mr. Reece Blakeney is in Hamlet for two weeks treatment. Mr D. A. Simpson, of Columu:_ : * uia, is visaing nere. Mr. W. T. Rutledge and family spent the week end at Lancaster. Mrs. W. J. Robinson has moved back to her home near Min eral Springs, N. C. Messrs. Julius and Horace Clark, of Elm City N. C., are visiting relatives and friends here. Messrs. Harry and Ed Red ream left Tuesday morning tc enter Bailev. Military Acadamy at Greenwood. Mr. Hazel Laney left yester day to re-enter Riverside Military acadamy at Gainesville, Ga. Mr, Paul Elkins left Monday to re enter Carlisle Fitting school at Bamberg. Messrs. B. Croft Pigg and A L. Knight and Miss Ruth Chavis left Monday for the University at Columbia. Misses Nell Cato and Grace Blackwell left Monday for Coker college at Hartsville. Mr. H. C. Allen and family, oi Ruby, visited here Sunday and 1\ Mr. J. F. Edgeworth has beer at home from Badin, N. C., since Saturday. Mr. I. P. Mangum and family, of Chesterfield, were visitors here Sunday. Messrs. Julius and William Robinson, of Lancaster county, visited their brother, Mr. John Robinson, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. ). E. Graves, who has been sawmilling in the lower part of the county for several months, has returned to Pageland. A M * . * ? ' ^ ? lvnss neien (jartand returned to her home four miles south of town yesterday, after spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ogburn and children of Kim City, N. C. are visiting relatives and friends tiere and will visit relatives in lefferson, Marshville and Radin before returning home. They report good crops at Kim City. See R. F. Smith before you sell cotton seed. Highest cash price or best exchange. BUSINESS LOCALS Texas Red Rust Proof seed Oats, 1000 1 bushels. Mungo Rros. 1 ( Bring vour cotton seed to C L. Gulledgc. Mungo Bros, pay the tip top for cotton seed. For Sale 3 good milk cows. T. W. Gregory. Cotton seed should he sold to C. L. Gulledgc to get the top. For Sale?one good milK cow. Guy Walts. Don't fail to give Mungo Bros, a chance at your cotton seed. Ready to pay you the highest price for > cotton seed. C. L. Gulledgc. Second hand Sewing Machines for sale n . 1 <-i?? ' vuva|>. vjuuimuwi. ^;imi or crcuu. See or write Archie M. Stccu, Pageland, [ S. C. For Sale-?a good three room house on McGregor street, adjoining Mr. Thos. Jordan's residence, has a front of about 75 feet and running back 150 feet This building is just the right distance from school building, so sec me for prices. H. B. Sowell. Lost Sunday between my home and Zion pockctbook containing$11 in currency. Please notify Clayton Atkinson, Route 1. Brick?I handle Brasington's brick and 1 am the only one in Pageland that docs handle these brick. They are about a quarter of an inch wider, longer and thicker than most any other brick on the market. 1 am going to keep | them on hand. My prices are $9.00 per i thousand, take them as they come. I always order the 75 per cent. hard. Sec ' meforbiick. H. B. Sowell. See?R. L. Smith for the latest styles in shoes. 52 nc Solid?leather shoes can be bought from R. L. Smith at a very reasonable price. 52 nc II it is a nice suit you arc wanting sec me. I will do the rest. R. L. Smith. 52 nc For Sale?150 bushels Lipps Prolific seed wheat. John Richardson. Marsh, ville, N. C? R. 3. 52-3p ^ , Strayed?black female pig about 3 months old. S. W. Watts. Wanted---clean, dry cotton or wool | > rags. Will pay 3-4c a pound. W. T. ( , Edgeworth. For Rent?5-horse farm 6 miles west of Pageland, clay, 3 good dwellings, 2 . wells and 2 springs, good pasture, 20 acres bottom land, 75 acres good upland. Sure rent. Come and see. H. H. West, ' Pageland. R. 2, For Sale?small milk cow with young calf. If you want a bargain see. W ' O. Tucker. Wanted?Country hams. R. L. Watts, Guess, S. C. For Sale?6 sacks 8-4 fertilizer at $28. G. F. Evans, R. 3. [ For Sale?43-acre tract of nearly level | clay land on State line north of Page* land; one 4 room dwelling; new barn, well, about 26,000 feet saw timber. K. I F. Smith. See S. II. Laucy if you want a bargain in a ball-bearing buggy Wanted?8-foot crossties delivered at Guess R. L. Watts. Fresh Fish every Saturday at 20c a String. R. 1?. Watts, Guess. Nice line Cameos just arrived, set In rings, scarfs and brooches. Something different. B. B. Eubanks. Don't fail to see our Land F xchange in this issue for bargains, Pagelnnd Insurance & Realty Co. Just received big lot of Dry Goods.il Do not buy until you see C. I.. Gulledge. Dry goods should not be putcliased until you have seen the nice new line carried by C. L. Gulledge. Phone batteries, just received a fresh barrel, 35c each. Pagcland Hardware Co. Wanted?8 foot crossties delivered at Pageland. C. I.. Gulledgc. Farm* r?Do you want a job dieting potatoes? Tired Tim?Yes, I do, provided it's digging them out of gravy. I ?Exchange. I Baptist Association The 1916 session of the Ches[erfield Baptist Association will :?e held with the WestfieldCreek Church October 19th to 21st. THURSDAY MORNING. 10 to 10:30?Devotional half hour, led by Brother Kirby Rivers. 10:30 to 11?Enrollment of Delegates and organization. 11 to 12?Introductory sermon bv Rev. J. C. Lawson. 12 to t: 30?Recess. 1:30 to 2:15?"Aged Ministers," bv Brother W. T. McBride. 2:15 to 3:30?"State Missions," by Rev. B. D. Thames. 3:30 to 5:15?"Religious Literature," by Rev. J. K. Hair. Miscellaneous business and adjournment. FRIDAY 10 to 10:30?Devotional Services, conducted by Rev. J. D. Purvis. 10:30 to 11:3<1?"Orphanage," by Rev. R. W. Cato. 11:30 to 12:15?"Ministerial JEdu i! i ^ cumin, uy i\ev. v. M. cannon. 12:15 to 1:30?Recess. AFTERNOON 1:30 to 2:30?"Home Missions," by Brother T. W. Eddins. 3:30?Adjournment, naming of committees, etc. SATURDAY MORNING 10 to 10:30?Devotional Services, by Rev. Leon B. Funderburk. 10:30 to 11:30?"Foreign Missions," bv Brother Kirby Rivers 11:30 to 12:15?"Baptist Hospital," by Brother H A. Jackson. Afternoon session at disposition of Association. B. S. Funderburg Gins Running We are now ginning I cotton at both plants, and will pay you the top for your seed. People's Gin Co. T T? * ? J. ^\gerton, Mgr. i To all whom this Adveri ties, and especially to the r luck of getting married at i furniture proposition that I to buy furniture this fall ?f My territory is not limited six miles square around Pa furniture, not only that I st more than one furniture bt for a moment and vou will that my prices must be the luck to me and to mv cust< advance in furniture and ft therefore I can afford to se with these privileges. No\ is going to buy furniture to of late who honestly told it solid oak for $('>.00 dollars, S7.<>0. to $7.50. Now I hav plain chairs in which to sel trunks and some of the pre lot of other things that is k one I think. The Shippma sold a good many. They a insured against fire or torns a good make of pianos on Now I want to show the them to spend their hard e money; glance over this ad me before you buy. This: in the Journal, but rcmemt the business at Pageland, S H. 1 Pleasinc PEOP THAT IS OUR Our one great effort is to pie; and every one of our customers secure one of the most valuable new customers through the goo< us to their friends. This is a fr< a little out the ordinary, but i bringing us new customers ever] it pays our customers. Phone No. 7 For Quick DelP D. E. CLAR New SI We Have Just received o Winter Line of Shoes. We before the recent Strong Adva ing to give our Customers the Deal. Also We Have Just receive of Men and Boys Pants. Pri< one. When in Need of Flour, Mill Feed, and 1 Dont fail To Let us Show You tha Trade by Making the Price Right G. C. Mangui Thp Ppnn1#?s St Fresh barrel Columbia Dry batteries For for sale at D. E. Clark's store for 70c a chi set me at RNITUE H i] tisement may concern in Chesterfield a lewly married and to those who are an an early date. Now I want you all to am going to make. I want every mai it is possible to see me and get my pr at all in which to sell furniture, I don't geland, S. C. I sell tip top loads beyon rip it to some larger towns than Pagela isiness being conducted. Why now be forced to believe that beyond an; whole secret. Now I have a lot of fui )mers I bought just one day before the irther more I haven't any store or dv 11 my goods for less profits than those I v I will assure you it will be money sa get my prices before buying. I have le after buying the roll foot bed that st: from me that other dealers asked for e a lot of bedstead, suits and a large st< ect from, also springs, tables, mattres ttiost mattinc art scmarps vnu most pvp epi in a furniture line. I handle as g in organ company of Highpoint, N. C. re guaranteed and they also have a po idoes for a period of Five Years. I als< my floor in a short time, good people around that I am a friend arned money where they will get ir Id and consider well and then act add will not appear probably more thai >er it ever holds good as long as H. B. ! . C. 3. Sow* THE FURNITURE MAN I The LE HOBBY ise you, to please each , and by so doing to of all advertisements, d words they speak of ink statement, possibly it is a fact, and it is / day. It pays us and very of Groceries. K & CO. tioes I ... M 17-11 1 I >ui i "ncw i du anu Bought these goods nee and We are goAdvantage of this :d a good New Line ces To Suit EveryFancy Groceries it We appreciate Your n & Co. ore a ?ood second hand Sewing ma ne, any kind, cash or credit. See once. G. R. Knight. tE ind adjoining coun ticipating the good i well consider the n that is intending ices before buying, only sell it five or id towns that handle ind where there are j? is this? Just think S y reasonable doubt J rniture on hand and Fj 10 and 15 per cent | veiling rents to pay >4 that are not blessed ved to any man that had customers here , inds 66 inches high the same bedstead :>ck of rockers and ses. kitchen safes, r looked at and a ood organs as any makes them, I have licy with every one j think I will have to them and want $ lore goods for less wisely by seeing n two or three times Sowell continues in ill