The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, October 18, 1916, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
Oct ber 18,1916
'
Local News
L
Page Camp Woodmen of the
world^ meets next Saturday
night.
Mr. k. m. runtierourK sent a
second-crop apple to this office
one day last week.
The gallon-a-month liquor law
has again been upheld by the
supreme court.
Mr. E. C. Tadlock, of Union
county, sold a two horse load
of cotton seed here Saturday for
$80.82.
Mr. B. R. Price reports that he
made 192 1-2 gallons of molasses
from about three-fourths of an
acre of land.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Usher
have moved from Charlotte to
Pageland. and are living in a
part of the J. A. Arant house
in the western part of town.
Mr. W. H. Porter, of Chester
field, was slightly hurt in a street
car collison at Charlotte Monday.
The particlars have not
been learned.
Mr. J. C. Blackwell is having
some work done on the Pageland
hotel building, whereby 2
more rooms will be available
for use. The stairway is being
moved into the hall.
Mr. J. D. Watts sent a couple
of freak walnuts to this office
Tuesday. One of them is a
double one and is really two
walnuts in one hulll, the other
hull contains three.
Mr. H. N. Askins sold the
record bale here Saturday. It
was not up to Ruby's big one,
but. was large enough to bring
$154.23 for cotton and $44 for
the seed, a total of $198.23.
Mr. C. L. Gulledge sold his
tiock ot turkeys which he raised
at Guess this year to Mr. Watts
last week for one hundred dollars.
So there is money in other
things than cotton.
The Journal is asked to say
that any who wish to give money
or clothing to the family of
Mr. J. Y. Doster, whose house
and contents were burned Sun
day morning, may leave it at
Sowell's furniture store.
Rev. J. L. Tyler will preach a
sermon to the Masons at St.
Paul's church at Chesterfield
next Sunday at 11 a. m. Masons
of Pageland, Mt. Croghan, Ruby
and Cheraw are invited by the
Chesterfield lodge to meet at
the hall there at 10.30 a. m.
The county fair booster trip
around the county was made
yesterday by a good many cars <
filled with enthusiastic boosters.
By the time they reached Page
land they were thoroughly cov (
ered with dust. They were a ,
little ahead of schedule here. ,
Messrs. R. T. Ilaire and Bud I
Guin, of Marlboro county, were i
hurt in an automobile accident
at the Marlboro end of the Che '
raw bridge Saturday morning. 1
The car rolled down an embankment
and was badly damaged. 1
Mr. Haire's leg was broken in I
two places. Mr. Guin's shoulder I
was dislocated. A boy who was '
in the car said he was thrown 1
20 feet in the air, landing unin- s
jured in a sand bed.
Mr. Moses C. Coker, age 73,
died at the home of his son-in- J
law, Mr. R. K. Pittman, near 1
Ruby Friday morning. The i
funeral was conducted by Revs.
J. D. Purvis and A. B. Smith ?
at the Coker burying ground a
mile and a half north of Ruby '
Sunday. Mr. Coker had been a
member of Thompson Creek
church for about 40 years, and k
active in church work. He was s
a splendid man and a good citi- ,
zen. He served the full four
years of the Civil War. The
sons are: William, Hampton and ]
Jesse Coker. The daughters
are: Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. R. 1
K. Pittraan, Mrs. Sara Welsh, 1
Cotton closed at 18 cents yes- 1
terday afternoon. Seed $3.00 I
a hundred or 90 cents a bushel. 1
Just five pounds of cotton at
the price this morning: will pav h
for your subscription one year 1
in advance.
Mr. W. M. Spates of Marion f
county, spent Saturday and Sunday
here. He is thinking: of ?
moving: to this section. l
Miss Nora Boggan and Miss 1
Corrie Byrd spent Saturday and J
Sunday at their homes in Anson r
county.
A good six-room house in the 1
eastein part of town belonging: .
to Mr. J. Y. Doster was destroy- |
ed by fire about 3.30 Sunday
morning. The fire is supposed 1
to have started from a defective {
chimney, which was struck by
lightning five years ago when s
the late Mr. G. R. Sowell was "
killed by the same stroke. Mr. *
T\ A l r !? ? ?
lousier ana iamuy Dareiy escaped
from the building in their
night clothes, and but a few
pieces of bedding and a small
table were saved. There was
not a dollar of insurance and the
building and contents is ? total
loss. Mr. Doster and family are
thus deprived of their home,
and they have the sympathy of a
great many people. This fire
was not very far from the cotton
yard where there was $30,000 or
$40,000 worth of cotton, and the
breeze carried the sparks over
the cotton. Several bales were
fired but were saved by prompt
and thorough attention.
Lancaster Farmers to Farm
Association
Lancaster, Oct 16.?Upon the
suggestion of E. Curtis Mackey,
assistant cashier of the First National
bank of Lancaster and one
of the most progressive young
business men in the city, an enthusiastic
movement has been
launched here for the formation
of the national farm loan associ
? t? .t_: _ * ' ?
auuLi iur iiiis county, iviucil in '
terest is being manifested here .
in the proposed and already con i
siderably more than the requir- p
ed number of shares have been
subscribed and application for a ?
charter signed by the following f
well known farmers has been forwarded
to the proper officials: *
C. L. McManus, J. M. Yoder, J. Edwin
Nesbeth, J. B. Harper, 1
L. C. Lazenby, W. B. Twitty, ~
Robert B. Mackey, Joseph W.
Knight, T. M. Hughes, E M. j
Croxton and J. F. Moore. A s
meeting will be held on Tues ^
day of this week for the purpose n
of electing the prooer officers
and directors to serve the associ- f
ation and it is the purpose of the ,,
members to have everything in v
readiness to receive_applications ^
for loans as soon as the district i>
land banks are established, d
which now seems will likely be
some time during November. 11
The business agent for a J
Chautauciua went to a nrosnor- i.
- ? - I J u
nur town to see some of the nalives
with regard to booking a
performance and finally landed f
in the office of Jones. p
"Yes, I am Mr. Jones," said (
Ihe occupant. "What can I do ..
for vou?" v
"I called to see you about a _
Chautauqua," returned the visi- F
tor. s<
"Nnthi.ig doing," curtly ans- wered
Jones. "My wife and I F
have already decided on a car of m
another make." "Hey!"
yelled the stevedore as t|
ihey weie loading explosives for h
he allies, "handle that stuff t<
nore carefully."
? - -i ?
yy uin s wiuiiK whi nr asKea
3assidy, who had hold of it with ^
Dasey.
"Don't you know," replied the H
{tevedore, "that some of that v\
tame powder exploded last P
nonth an' blcwed up ten men?" ^
"Sure that couldn't happen ^
low," replied Cassidy, "fur ^
there's only two nv us here," tl
Boston Transcript. p
1 i
I
BUSINESS LOCALS
'he 1000-bushel car of Texas Red Rust
Proof Oats is gone, but we have
ought 1,500 bushels more. Step lively
f you expect to get any of these. Man
;o Bros.
or Sale?new 5-room house, barn, 2
lots 52x200 feet, in western part of
own. Also 131-acre tract of sandy land
i miles south of Pageland; 2 dwellings,
>lcnty of water, pasture, 50 acres in culivation.
G. C. Knight^ Pageland, S. C.
For Sale?Red Rust Proof Seed Oats,
dungo Bros.
Eor Sale?three red pigs. C. M.
Tucker.
:orSale?50 bushels fine seed rye.
Come at once or you'll be too late
dungo Bros.
I
7or Sale?100 bushels Lcpps Prolific
Seed Wheat at $1.75. John Richardon,
Marshville, R. 3.
lust?Received 2S rolls 3-lbs. bagging.
Call at once before it is gone. Mungo
3ros.
S. B. Graves?is buying seed iustead
of H. B. Redfearn. Harry is gone but
fenry will give you the same square
lealings, and the top of the market.
[. E. Agcrton.
Hie gins at Crowburk will run only
three days in the week, Wednesday,
rhursday and Friday from this date on.
r. B. Funderburk.
seed wheat, home grown and fine* for
$2 00 a bushel. G C. Mangum & Co.
:or Sale?lot of bagging and ties.
Peoples oin Co.
Don't fail to be at the Auction Sale at
my store next Saturday, beginning at
1 o'clock. C. L. Gulledgc.
5 Pounds of Cotton at the present
price will clean out your watch. B
Eubanks.
1 Furrow Grain Drills?You should
sow vour crain with Cole's prain drills
[)nly $20. at Fageland Hardware Co.
See?R. F. Smith before you sell your
cotton seed highest market prices and
jest exchange.
For Sale?103-acre farm, 45 or 50 acres
open land, balance good forest timber,
With 2 good dwellings and 2 good wells
>f water, and also good out buildings
VI. V. Funderburk, Monroe, N. C. R. 10.
[ have opened up stables at the Melton
old stand. See me when you need anyhing
in my line. R. F. Smith
re xas Red Rust Proof seed Oats, 1000
bushels. Mungo Bros.
Irlng vour cotton seed to C L. Gulledge.
Ifungo Bros, pay the tip top for cotton
seed.
Solid?leather shoes can be bought
rom R. L. Smith at a very reasonable
trice. 52 nc
Cotton seed should sold to C. L.
Gulledge to get the top.
lon't fail to give Mungo Bros, a chance
al your cotton seed.
teady to pay you the highest price for i
cotton seed. C. L. Gulledge.
See?R. L. Smith for the latest styles in '
knnc "
iiv/VJ* J^Ut'
I it is a nice suit you are wanting see .
le. I will do the rest. R. L. Smith.
52nc
'or Sale?43-acre tract of nearly level
clay land on State line north of Page J
ind; one 4-room dwelling; new barn,
ell, about 26,000 feet saw timber. R. J
Smith.
lice line Cameos just arrived, set in '
rings, scarfs and brooches. Something
iffercnt. B. B. Eubanks. ]
lon't fail to see our Land Exchange in '
this issue for bargains. Page land In- j
urance & Realty Co. ,
usl received big lot of Dry Goods. *
I)o not buy until you see C. 1.. Gul>dge.
]
Iry goods should not be purchased un- J
til you have seen the nice new line
arricd hv C. L. Gulledge.
bone batteries, just received a fresh i
barrel, 35c each. Pageland Hardware
o.
Vanled?8 fool crossties delivered at ,
Pageland. C. L. Gulledge.
resn barrel Columbia Dry batteries
for sale at D. E. Clark's store for 70c a J
* ]
or a good second hand .Sewing ma J
chine, any kind, cash or credit. See 1
ic at once. G. R. Knight. ,
A voung mother, annonncing
le birth of her first child to a 1
iend in a distant city, sent this '
ilegram: J
"Isaiah 9, 6." J
It is a Scriptural verse, begin- J
ing: "For unto us a child is J
nrn. unto ik n crm ic oritron " i
, ? WWM li? h1 * VU* J
Her friend, however, was very
teral and not very familiar
nth the Scripture, so she interreted
the message to her hus
and as follows:
"Margaret evidently has a boy;
ut why on earth did they name j
im Isaiah? He must he healthy, I
rough, for he weighs nine 1
ounds and six ounces." I <
I Cll<
c
Novemh
A urAmnn Aornnoi
11. wv/iiiciii nuuna
loon at The County F
when one mile in the
Ballooi
96 - F<
An expert high ar
day. Ffe will dive F
fifty-Four inches deep i
Dormai
For Amusements
man 5c Kraus High
devices number fifteei
tion for having clean
for the children and j
music.
You an t begin tc
come along with you
For i
All exhibits will be z
before the Fair opens.
Secretary, Chesterfield,
Report of Jefferson Township
?- Commissioner
Will Catledge, shoveling $1.00
E. D. Griffith, ? .50 p
Spence Bone, ? 1.00
W. M. Griffith, hauling 5.25
R. L. Horton, 408 ft. lumber, 6.12 P
L. L. Nicholson, hauling: 4 75
O. J. Threatt, road foreman 24 00 _
J. D. Boatright ? 54.00
Jno. W. Railings ? 20.00 C
J. W. Jordan ? 14.00
W. H. Middleton ? 48.00
VV. L. Jordan ,, 38.00
S. F. Sullivan ? 10.00
H. L. Baker ? 16.00
f. D. Johnson ? 12.00
VV. D. Faulkenberry ? 12.90 'r
Lee Bird ? 18.00 s
G. W. Griffith ? 20.00
f. F. Mangurn ? 10.00
5. D. Cato vvk. tram b'dge 15.00
Will (Jatledge, wk by job 4.00
E. N. Clark bridge work 1.50
[. F. Oliver shoveling 2.00
Lonnie Key shoveling 2.00 ^
John Eubanks hauling 6.25
Dock Bone ? 2.50 V
llenrv Plyler shoveling 2.50 1
C. T. Cirkley hauling 6.25
I. C. Munn 44 6.25?
sV. M. Griffith 44 6.25
Pat Bone 2.50 vv
M. C. Baker ? 6.25 hi
|. W. Knight foreman 4.00
Will Catledge wk by job 3.00
Spence Bone ? ? ? 2.50
P. A Nicholson, Bird-So bri. 4.40
T. B. Belk, hauling 6.25 in
i\/;n ...ir ? aa
*' 111 v/micu^t wiv. lty |^?u juu Jv
W. M. Grifliih, hauling: 2.50
[. F. Oliver ? H.00
[. C. Munn ? 5.25
I W. Railings ? 9.75
I io. Eulvanks ? 6.75 a
I'. A. Nicholson comm. ck. 55.10 ,
tl
lotill *18'/. 1Z
In the Hank 553.85
Balance $66.73
Don't forget the day, don't for
jet the date that Dr II. Smith,
Kye Sight Specialist, will he at
Pageland?Monday and Tueslay,
Oct. 30 and 31st. 0
>sterftc
bounty
Fair
ier 8,9,10,11
at will make Ascensions eac
"air she will make a double
: air. This attraction will 1
n Ascensions 1
>ot High 1
yer will give a free exhibits
rom ajninety-six foot ladder
in water. \
it&KrausS
the Fair Association has cor
Class Shows. These attrac
a. This Carnival company
shows. There will be a
a uniformed Brass Band to
> imagine the treat that s in
r friends. v
Cash Prizes
\gricultural Exltib
idmitted to the County Fair free
For Premium List and informc
s. c.
vr.a^-t? r<
veterinary surytun
Calls answered day or night. I
'hone No. 48 two rings. grc
we
Full stock of horse and cattle pjy
owders on hand at all times. we
L. P. GRAVES
In the Corner
Still In Tt
As our many Customers and Friem
1 the lead. Our circle of friends
row and widen out. Why?
Because of square dealings and h<
lis alone, is worthy of your considei
CLOTHING AND I
Let us prove to you that we have tl
uality. Our line ot the "Famous I
rousers" for men can't be excelled,
ght quality. Wright's Heath and c
ledium Weight underwear.
DRESS G<
The Dress goods department is fillc
eaves of Serge as well as Suitings, 1
eavy Outing, all colors.
SHOE
Our Shoe department is considered
i this section as is evidenced by the
>ving.
FLOUR AND SI
Have just received a car of The J. 1
so Car of 1,000 bushels Red Rust Pi
There are other things we might m
mt we have anticipated your wants
ith the most seasonable goods to be
Yours Very truly
MUNGO
>n the Corner
HKanBBBnE i
ild ;
) 1
15
1
\
I
I J
.
v i
, 1916
:h day in a Bal- I
Parachute Drop
3e free
[)aily
Mvc
?n ot his art each
into a tank only
ihows
itracted with Dor
tions and riding
bears a reputaMerry-Go-Round
render inspiring
store for you, so
its
% but must be placed
ition, write to the
<
Groceries
am opening up a line of
>ceries along with my repair
irk, and shall be glad to sup
your needs in this line, as
11 as, to do your repairing.
G. R. Knight.
On the Corner
le Lead
/
ds already know we are still
and customers continues to
:>nest merchandise, this and
ation and Patronage.
JNDERWEAR
he goods that are of tne right
Irand Curlee Suits and odd
Boy Suits tor all sizes and the
>ther Brands of Heavy and
OODS
?d with the latest shades and
Waist goods and that good
S
the best and most Complete
large patronage we are enEED
OATS
f. Trillion's Host Pcitonf Klonr
"tv"'1 ,W%M
oof Texas Seed Oats,
lention but suffice it to say
and have stocked our store
found. Let us serve You.
BROS.
On the Corner