The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, October 04, 1916, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
Oct: ber, 4 1916
?
Local News
. Mr.
W. O. Tucker has a posi
tion as salesman for C. L.. Gulledge.
Mrs. J. W. Mungo has accept
? ? ?t?i - J- -*i
cu u puj uuu as saiesiuuy wim
Mungo Bros.
Mr. John W. Clark who moved
to Marshville last winter will
move back to Pageland this fall.
t Mr. W. T. Edge worth moved
his family to Lancaster Monday,
where he had already moved his
stock of merchandise.
Mr. Earl Griffith, of Jefferson,
has been appciuled rural-policeman
for Old Store and Mt. Croghan
townships, and has entered
upon his duties.
Mr. H. B. Graves says he beat i
Mungo Bros., record on ha v.
He cut 500 bales from 11 acres, I
and the bales were heavier. I
-Who now can beat Mr. Graves?
The tax executions for last
year are in the hands of the
sheriff for collection, the amount
being about $13,000, or ten per
cent of the taxes.
Miss Altha Graves, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Graves,
returned home Thursday from
' 3 ?
^oncora, in. l,., wnere sue had
been in school. She entered
school here Monday.
Mr, O. L. Smith has opened
up a new barber shop in the
room adjoining D. E. Clark's
store. . Mr. C. W. Clark, who
has been in Cheraw, has again
taken charge of the shop next
door to the post office.
Mr. Hazel Laney, who recent
ly left Pageland to re-enter Riv
erside Military Acadamv at
Gainesville, Ga.,found upon his
arrival there that there would be
no school, so he returned home
for a few days and then entered
Horner Military school at Charlotte.
Mr. Charlie Myers, of White
Plains, was right seriously hurt
Monday morning when a piece
of timber struck him just
.? _ i -
over ine neart, breaking tv*o
ribs, and rendering him speech
less for quite a while. Dr. Dun
can was summoned, and dressed
the wound. Mr. Myers is reported
as doing nicely.
An account of the death of
the 2-months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Funderburk
was inadvertently omitted from
this paper last week. The child
died on Sunday, September 24th
about eleven o'clock. The little
body was buried at Dudley on
Monday, Rev. B. S. Funderburg
conducting the service.
Last Saturday a man paid Mr.
G. R. Knight interest on a 20
year old transaction. Twenty
years ago the man borrowed ten
cents from Mr. Knight and
promised to repay him and add
ten per cent. The dime was
paid back but the interest lapsed,
and last Saturday the man walked
in and paid the ten per cent
in cash, the total of which was
one cent.
A petition is being circulated
in Alligator and Jefferson townships
asking the legislature to re
tain for those sections of the
county the present rural police
system. The contention is that
these townships gave a majority
vote in favor of the rural police
system now in force and that
they need the police protection
thus afforded.?Advertiser.
Mr. S. W. Watts savs everybody
in his section will sow
wheat this fall. This is the right
Klpn Anrt it ic nrocn m CI A tVini
I w?vr . J ?M%? > *U piVOUlllVU IIIQI
thev will not stop at sowing
wheat but will sow oats, rye and
other winter growing crops.
Someone has said that the real
farmer has as much stuff growin
winter as in summer. If that
be true, some of our farmers are
not farmers by a jug full,
/
The average date for frost is
about October 10th.
Mr. Lex Gregory, of Gary,
Indiana, is visiting relatives here.
Com shuckings and 'possum
hunting will be the older of the
day foi'n while now.
Mr. John Rutledge left Saturday
for Atlanta to re-enter a
dental college there.
Short staple cotton was 16.50
here yesterday, long staple 23 to
26 cents, seed $2.50 a hundred or
75 cents a bushel.
Mr. Emsley Ogburn returned
hnrrto mr fmm NT
uviuv jr voiviuaj nvrui UtlUIUf IK.
C., where he has been for several
weeks.
Rev. J. W. Quick leaves this
morning for Charlotte to undergo
an operation for a tumor on
his shoulder, and he may have
an operation for appendicitis at
the same time.
Miss Nell Kinard spent Sunday
with Miss Sallie McColl.
Misses Kinard and McColl left
Sunday afternoon for Mt. Croghan
where they are teachers in
the high school.
Monroe and Union county
have to get off the ice when it
comes to big bales of cotton.
McGregor & Raley bought a
long staple bale at Ruby yester
day and paid a little over $203.00
for the lint, to say nothing of the
seed. The bale weighed between
700 and 800 hundred.
Rev. John L. Harley, who
was for eight years superintend
ent of the South Carolina
Anti-Saloon League, is conducting
a revival meeting here.
The meetings have been held in
the tabernacle at the Baptist
church until yesterday atternoon
and last night when they were
held in the Presbyterian church
because of the cold wind. Mr.
Harley is a splendid preacher,
and he goes about a meeting in
a systematic way. Much interest
is being manifested and there
is promise of a great meeting
The Democratic Campaign
committee is in need of money
to help to elect Woodrow Wilson
for another term. Democrats
everywhere are contributing
of their means to this worthy
cause. Pageland has been
asleep on the subject. The time
is short, and if you appreciate
the blessings of peace and pros
pernv we are naving under the
guidance of the greatest president
the country has ever had,
bring or send a liberal contribution
to this office or to the Bank
of Pageland at once.
MCBEE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas, of
Bethune, spent Sunday here
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Dolly Seegars.
Harry Gregory, of Kershaw,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Outlaw, of Bethune,
was the guest of Mrs. I. J. Mc
Pherson last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sowell, of
Raleigh, N. C., visited relatives
here Sunday.
Dr. Ingram and R. C. Atkinson
spent Friday in Chesterfield.
Miss Ivey Rogers and Mr.
Ben Hare, of Harfsville, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hare Saturday night.
Mr. C. F. Cauthen, of Cheraw,
was in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Atkinson
spent Tuesdav in Cheraw.
Dr. J. D. Ingram left Saturday
night for Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. I. J. McPherson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bethune.
m. t _
[Notice to Juniors
Every member of Pageland
Council No. 73 Jr. O. U. A. M. is
requested to be present at the
next meeting, Saturday ni/Sht,
Oct. 14, 1916, as there is a matter
that needs the careful consider
ation of each and every member.
A failure on your part to attend
might mean a financial loss to
you, as well as a fraternal duty
you ovvq to the order.
S. Sellers, F. S.
Annual Report of Ladies Aid
Society
The annual report of the La
dies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church is given herewith:
- Cash on hand one year ago
$113.40.
Box to Orphanage $20.00
Poor $15.00
Paid on Tabernacle $10.00
Cash now on hand to be applied
on new church $122.47.
i Regular monthly meetings
, will be held on Wednesday
after the fourth Sunday of each
month at four o'clock. All
members of the church and any
other ladies who will are invited
to be at the meetings and takp i
part in the work. There is 1
much work to be done* and all 2
of us should work together. ]
Reporter i
Meals at all hours at!
the NEW
- RESTAURANT -1
1 have opened up '
a new Restaurant \
in the Edgeworth
building. Try a ;
Meal, and you'll i
come again. \
T. B. SMITH
DTTClliTrCC ? nrII r !
DU3I11E.33 LUtrtLJ ;
Tbe gins at Crowburk will run only i
three days in the week, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday from this date on. |
F. B. Funderburk. ^
Seed wheat, home grown and fine, for <
$2 00 a bushel. G C. Mangum & Co?
For Sale?lot of bagging and ties. ^
Peoples Gin Co. J
Don*! fail to be at the Auction Sale at
njy store next Saturday, beginning at
1 o'clock. C. I,. Gullcdge.
6 Pounds of Cotton at the prcsen t ]
price will clean out your watch. B B. j
Eubanks.
3 Furrow Grain Drills?You should ^
sow your grain with Cole's grain drills.
Only $20. at 1 ageland Hardware Co.
Don't sell your seed till you sec me. I
will always pay the top and treat you
right. H. B. Graves.
For Sale?103-acre farm, 45 or 50 acres
open land, balance gcod forest timber,
With 2 good dwellings and 2 good wells
of water, and also good out buildings. |
M. V. Funderburk, Monroe, N. C. R. 10.
See?R. F. Smith before you sell your
cotton seed highest market prices and
bost exchange.
1 have opened up stables at the Melton
old stand. See me when vnu need nnv
thing in my line. K. F. Smith j
Texas Red Rust Proof seed Oats, 1000
bushels. Mungo Bros.
Bring your cotton seed to C L. Gulledge.
Mungo Bros, pay the tip top for cotton
seed.
For Sale 3 good milk cows. T. W.
^Gregory.
Cotton seed should be sold to C. I..
Gulledge K get the top.
Dont fail to give Mungo Bros, a chance
at your cotton seed.
Ready to pay you the highest price for
cotton seed. C. L. G ulledge
See?R. L. Smith for the latest styles in
shoes. 52nc
Solid?leather shoes can be bought
from R. I.. Smith at a very reasonable
price. 52 ncli
it is a nice suit you are wanting see
me. I will do the rest. R. L. Smith.
52nc
For Sale?43 acre tract of nearly level
clay land on State line north of Page
land: one 4 room dwellinor- ni?u i>t"
well, about 26,000 feet saw timber. It.
F. Smith. _
Nice line Cameos just arrived, set in
rings, scarfs and brooches. Something
different. B. B. Kuhanks.
Don't fail to see our Land F xchange in
this issue for bargains, Pageland In
i surance &. Realty Co.
Just received big lot of Dry Goods.
Do not buy until you see C. 1.. Gulledge.
Dry goods should not be purchased until
you have seen the nice new line
carried by C. 1.. Gulledge.
Phone batteries, just received a fresh
barrel, 35c each. Pageland Hardware
Co.
Wanted?8 foot crossties delivered at
rtigeland. C. L. Gulledge.
Fresh barrel Columbia Dry battcr'es |
for sale at D. E. Clark's store for 70c a
set
For a good second hand Sewing
chine, any kind, cash or credit. "See
P 13 I/.- t
iiiv ai wutc. vj. i\ rvmgiK.
Brick?I handle Brasington's brick and
I am the only 011c in I'agelaud thai
does handle these brick. They are
about a quarter of an inch wider, longer
and thicker than most any other brick
on the market. I am going to Keep
them on hand. My prices are per
thousand, take them as they come. I ,
always order the Th per cent, hard Sec 1
me for (nick. If. R. Sowell. [
1
J
_j
i How to Keep Young
If you would keep young yc u
npst be an optimist. Do not
ake a narrow, self-centered view
)f life. Be cheerful, hopeful,
sympathetic, loving people and
hings. It you would have a
youthful face you must have
someof the feeling of youtfj.
The face is a page on which the
xiind writes in unmistakable
:haracters, clearly readable to
hose who understand. "As a
nan thinketh in his heart so he
s." If you think youthful
houghts you will be youthful in
Fact.
The next step follows natur
illy. That is have some part in
hings youthful. Do not count
*ears and grow, stagnant. Do
lot be atraid to laugh and to
oin in youthful amusements.
3e natural and do not adopt afectations.
People who giggle
ind act silly and think they are
acting >oung, fool themselves.
Live as much as possible in
the open. People who sta3* in a
:losed room the entire day are
ilmost always irritable and
grouchy. The average farmer
should have no fear along this
ine, however, for he is most always
in the open. But do you
jnjoy your privilege? Do vou
see all the things of beauty?
Dpen your eyes and look about
fou. There are thousands of
leautiful things that you are
nissing every da v.
Then above all things do not
worry. This is the most important
factor in youth. A child
lever worries long at a time.
The antidote for worry is work.
Do something. Go to the woodpile
and split wood for an hour.
Run a half-mile. Go to the
barn and "skin-the cat." Do anything
except worry.?P. T. H. in
Progressive Farmer.
See R. F. Smith before
you sell cotton seed.
Highest cash price or
hest exchange,
* '
FU]
To all whom this Advei
ties, and especially to the i
luck of getting married at
furniture proposition that 1
to buy furniture this fall ?f
My territory is not limited
six miles square around Pi
furniture, not only that I s
more than one furniture b
for a moment and vou wil
that my prices must be the
luck to me and to my cust
advance in furniture and f
therefore I can afford to se
with these privileges. No
is going to buy furniture tc
of late who honestly told i
solid oak for $C?.00 dollars,
$7.<>0. to $7.50. Now I ha"1
plain chairs in which to se
trunks and some of the pre
lot of other things that is V
one I think. The Shippm
sold a good many. They
insured against fire or torn
a good make of pianos on
Now I want to show the
them to spend their hard <
money; glance over this a
i me before you buy. This
R in the Journal, but remem
^ the business at Pageland, J
H.]
On the Corner
Still In T
As our many Customers and Fi
in the lead. Our circle of frien
grow and widen out. Why?
Because of square dealings anc
this alone, is worthy of your cons
CLOTHING ANE
T a- >1 . ?
l.ci us pruvc 10 you inai we na
quality. Our line ot the "Famoi
Trousers" for men can't be excell
right quality. Wright's Heath at
Medium Weight under\year.
DRESS
The Dress goods department is
weaves of Serge as well as Suitini
heavy Outing, all colors.
SH<
Our Shoe department is considi
in this section as is evidenced by
joving.
FLOUR AND
Have just received a car of Tin
also Car of 1,000 bushels Red Ru
There are other things we mig]
that we have anticipated your wa
with the most seasonable goods t<
Yours Very t
\
MUNGC
On the Corner
Groceries
t ~ i:?
x am u^cuiuj; up a 1111c ui
groceries along with my repair
work, and shall be glad to sup
ply your needs in this line, as
well as, to do your repairing.
. G. R. Knight.
RNITU
ii ^
tisement may concern in Chesterfi
newly married and to those who ai
an early date. Now I want you f
[ am going to make. I want every
it is possible to see me and get in
at all in which to sell furniture: I
igeland, S. C. I sell tip top loads b
hip it to some larger towns than P
usiness being conducted. Why i
1 be forced to believe that" beyon<
i whole secret. Now I have a lot
omers I bought just one day befor
urther more I haven't any store c
ill my goods for less profits than tl
w I will assure you it will be mom
) get my prices before buying. I 1
ne after buying the roll foot bed tf
from me that other dealers asked
ye a lot of bedstead, suits and a lar;
lect from, also springs, tables, mi
ittiest matting art squares you mos
cept in a furniture line. I handle
an organ company of Highpoint, f
are guaranteed and they also have
ladoes for a period of Five Years,
my floor in a short time,
i good people around that I am a f
earned money where they will g
dd and consider well and then
add will not appear probably mori
ber it ever holds good as long as 11
5. C.
H , J
B. Sow
THE FURNITURE MAN
On the Conic r
'he Lead
riends already know we are still
ds and customers continues to
1 honest merchandise, this and
iideration and Patronage.
> UNDERWEAR
ve the goods that are of tne right
is Brand Curlee Suits and odd
led. Boy Suits for all sizes and the
id other Brands of Heavy and
GOODS ^
filled with the latest shades and
?s, Waist goods and that good
)ES
ered the best and most Complete
the large patronage we are enSEED
OATS
2 J. I. Triplett's Best Patent Flour
st Proof Texas Seed Oats,
tit mention but suffice it to say
mts and have stocked our store
) be found. Let us serve You.
ruly
BROS.
On the Corner
Veterinary Surgeon
Calls answered day or night.
Phone No. 48 two rings.
Full stock of horse and cattle
powders on hand at all times.
| L. P. GRAVES
RE
ield and adjoining counre
anticipating the good
til to well consider the
' man that is intending
iy prices before buying,
don't only sell it five or
eyond towns that handle
ageland where there are
low is this? Just think
i any reasonable doubt
oi iurntiure on nana ana
e the 10 and 15 per cent
>r dwelling rents to pay
lose that are not blessed
ev saved to any man that
lave had customers here
lat stands 66 inches high
for the same bedstead
ge stock of rockers and
ittresses. kitchen safes,
t ever looked at and a
as good organs as any
vJ. C. makes them, I have
a policy with every one
I afso think I will have |
riend to them and want
:et more goods for less
i act wisely by seeing
e than two or three times
1. B. Sowell continues in
oil
I
\