The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 15, 1916, Image 3
The Pageland Journal h
November 15,1916 E
t
Local News u
Attend the v
Chautauqua a
cnautauqua
Chautauqua I
Chautauqua G
s<
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Thos
Duncan Saturday a daughter. j
Mr. P. R. Rodgers of Lanes b
Creek township fell from a bicycle
Fridaj- night and dislocated a q
thumb. ^
Mr. W. B. Laney will soon E
move his family back from Un r
ion county to the old Laney
farm three miles south of Page t
land. v
Page Camp Woodmen of the F
World meets next ^Saturday s
night. One to receive the pro ti
tection degree. All members are n
requested to be present.
Mr. T. C. Watts of Ruby re- E
ports that he saw a mule in a h
ditch on the road to Chesterfield (
Sunday afternoon which had s
been frightened by a car. The ti
mule was in a critical condition, g
Messrs. Will Plyler, Richard ^
Railings, T. J. and J. A. Rodgers, E
H. H. and C. L. Hicks left yesterday
morning with 12 dogs to b
spend a few days hunting near S
Georgetown, S. C. They were ji
joined bv Messrs. J. A. Welsh, s
G. K. Laney and others at Ches- e
terfield. * v
Commissioner of Agriculture }
E. J. Watson was at Chesterfield "
last Thursday for the purpose of
explaining the farm loan law.
He was so hoarse that he could v
hardly talk above a whisper, but e
he spoke to a number of inter- a
' ested ones at the tair grounds, e
and application blanks were ask- C
ea tor Dv a cumber of persons, a
Mr. Watson is expected in Page- a
land today. P
A farm loan association was a
organized at Patrick last Thurs n
day morning with the following "
officers: J. P. Poison, president;
S. L. Thomas, vice president; D.
F. Buie secretary; W. T. Hen- S1
dricks,W. B. Brown and J. A. Pol- "
son appraising committee. Application
forloans amounting to $28, e
000 will be made by the pres Q
ent 11 members, and others will
probably be added to the mem J<
bersbip at an early date. / S
Mr. G. C. Mangum" was pain *
fully hurt last Saturday morning: t
when he was run over by a Ford
driven by Mr. George Fincher. (
Mr. Mangum was riding: a bi ?
cycle in the southern part of '
town when he was overtaken
by Mr. Fincher, who sounded '
his horn and wOuld have gone ^
by but Mr. Mangum turned one xv
way and then the other. By r*
' each trying: to dodge the other
they came together, and Mr.
Mangum was knocked down a!
and hurt on tho l#?or hm/i ai
_ * *11 u naiivi*
nr
The bicycle was demolished but .
the Ford was not hurt. It was
one of those unavoidable acci- .
dents which occur occasionally. U
Mr. Mangum is doing nicely.
Mrs. Louisa Mungo, widow of ^
the late Mr. George Mungo of .
Lancaster county, died here at ^
the home of her son, Mr. G. C. ^
Mungo, Saturday night about
10:40 o'clock, after an illness of .
CI
about a month. She was 76
V\
years old, a member of Flat .
Creek church and a splendid
?i-j.. PL
^iiiisii<iu iany. one Spent fTlCSt ^
of her life in Lancaster countv,
w
but moved to Pageland a year or
two ago. The following chil ..
dren survive: H. V., G. C., C. B.,
jr
and S. J. Mungo; Mrs. Alice .
Faile; Mrs. G. F. Cooke. Before a
her marriage she was Miss Louisa
Bird. The body was buried
at Flat Creek church Sunday jj
afternoon about 4 o'clock, ser- A
vices being conducted by Rev. 11
T. A. Dabney. R
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mangum
lave moved back home from
ratum. They will occupy the
Hon. E. J. Watson will speak
ere todav about noon. I
Born to Mr.'and Mrs. S. B. ^
ubanks Wednesday a daughter. A
Attend the Chautauqua here
i the afternoon and night today, ~
imorrow and Friday. ^
s
Cotton sold on this market N
esterday for 19.50. Seed $3.10 l
hundred pounds.
Miss Lou Robinson, of Win- (
ate is spending this week at the f
ome of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ^
rewer. t
Mr. H. B. Sowell fell from a i
caffold yesterday afternoon and 1
/as rendered unconscious for a i
hort while, but was not serious- 1
y hurt. {
Mr. D. H. Parker of Lanes 5
^eek township returned home
rom a Charlotte hospital Friday. I
le is recovering nicely from a ecent
operation for appendicitis, i
Dr. B. C. Moore returned yes- *
erday from Asheville, N. C., 1
vhere he went to see Mr. W. A. 1
livers of Mt. Croghnn, who is !
uffering very much from a 5
iiSprnil.ir tlirnn 1 Mr H> I....ro I?
m VUlitA Ill&v/Ult 1UI* l\i VCld id
10 better.
1
Lieutenant Governor A. I. ,
iethea will deliver an address ,
lere Friday, the last dav of the ,
"hautauqua. He is a good j
peaker, and here is an oppor- ,
unity for one and all to hear a i
;ood speech absolutely free. 1
le will probably speak about j
loon. ,
The election returns have not i
een officially verified in all the i
itates vet, and it is not known ust
what the final counts will l
how. However, it is consider- 1
d certain that Wilson is elected <
rith about 276 electoral votes. 1
"he Democrats have a majority
i the senate, and the house will i
e about equally divided. J
The chautauqua begins today ,
/ith an address by Commissionr
Watson about noon. In the 1
fternoon and night the Hawk- (
ye Glee Club and Dr. W. T. S. ,
"ulp will furnish worthwhile
ttractions. Thursday afternoon s
nd night Gertrude Paynekinski, r
ianist and reader, will entertain; .
nd "Esmerald^" in the after- <
oon and "'Rip Van Winkle" at
ight by Herbert and Floy Ma- 1
C I?_: J_ T
uu jpia^uc. rriuay Lieu- |
anant Governor Bethea will
peak about noon. In the after- oon
and at night ihe Ernest '
Jamble Concert Co. will furnish
ntertainment and the chautau- ,
ua director will lecture. r
The marriage of Mr. K. H. v
[)hnson of Monroe and Miss i
arah Elizabeth McColl of Pageind
on Saturday afternoon, *
lovember 4th was not made i
nown here until Wednesday
>llowing. The marriage cere- lony
was performed by Dr.
teele in Columbia. Miss Mc- \
oil was teaching at Mt- Crog- ,
an and Friday afternoon Mr.
ahnson came down and they t
'ent to Columbia. The bride ^
isumed her school work Mon- ^
ay morning and Mr. Johnson
turned to Monroe where he is
ssistant cashier of the Farmers
ad Merchants bank. He is a '
lan of splendid character. Mrs. a
ahnson is a daughter of Mr. (
ad Mrs. XV. McColl, and is pop s
lar as a lady and as a teacher.
i)
Mr. Frank B. Richardson, a (
rother of Mr. John Richardson,
ammitted suicide at his home i
Charlotte Monday morning !
v drinking carbolic acid. He *
ied soon after drinking the p
unce of poison in spite of the *
[forts of three physicians who j
'ere summoned. He had been
1 bad health for several years, s
us second wife and eight chilren
survive. His second wife n
'as Miss Pearl Griffin of Mon- >e.
Mr. Richardson formerly
ved at Monroe, but had been is
i Charlotte 13 years. The funer- jI
and burial services were held in
esterday in Charlotte. He left (j
note to his wife and children j
iving as his reason for the act
lat he was in bad health and l(
as unable to provide for them. P
[e was an uncle of Mr. R K.
ichardson of Pageland. c
c?
Tax Notice
The Tax Books will be open
for the collection ot taxes from
October 15th until 31st day of
December 1916.
Tax Levy for State 6 1-2 mills
Ordinary County 7 1-2 ?
Constitutional School 3 ?
County Road 1-2 ?
Total Lew 17 1-2 ?
SPECIAL LOCAL
Local School Bonds
Cheraw Graded S3 4
Marburg 3
Pee Dee 3 4
Pine Grove 3
Vaughn 3 * 2
Juniper 3
Dudley 3
Mangum 3
Wallace 3
Pat's Branch 4
- Stafford 5 2 1-2
! Bethel 4
Center Point 4
Wamble Hill 4
Center 4
Wexford 4 5 .
-.aney house o^i Maple street.
Winter time arrived last night,
rhe farmers are about through
gathering the crops and much
owing hits been done. The
veather this fall has been unisually
favorable.
Mr. N. A. Rodgers of Lanes
Dreek township was verv painullv
hurt last Friday morning
when his mules dashed off with
he wagon as he attempted to
let into the wagon. He was
knocked down by the wheel
which struck him in the back.
He has been confined to his bed
since that time, but is said to be
\ little better this morning.
Prof. J. J. Terry and Dr. Ranford
Smith were visitors at the
county fair Thursday. It is reported
that they spent the day
down among the shows, and so
far as this writer knows they did
not see the agricultural and live
stock exhibits at all. Along
about three o'clock Prof. Terry
said he believed he would gc
home if he had a way, but a little
later when he was offered a
way to come, he declined. Both
of these popular gentlemen stay:
ed until the last train. Dr. Smith
is known to have stood near one
of the tents where a lady aero
bat was performing tor a long
time, an hour and a half according
to his own statement. These
two men are said to be very
much interested in county fairs,
and to realize the need >of them
/\ suggestion from either of these
gentlemen that a fair should be
held about every thirty or sixty
days would not come as a surprise.
BUSINESS LOCALS
For Sale?50 thousand frost proof Cab
bagc plants, home grown and fine,
tl.00 per thousand. G. C. Mangum &
:or Rent after January 1st large two
story brick building with two large
itore rooms, now occupied by Pagehmd
Mercantile Co. T. B. Watts.
Jne good plug mule for sale at a bargain.
Will pay you to sec me if in
iced. J. T. Little.
or Sale at a bargain, good pony and
bugpy, R. L. Smith.
'or Rent good 1-horse farm 5 miles
north of Pageland, standing rent. ~A1o
Poland China boar entitled to rcgisration
for service, fee $1.00. One good
nilk cow for sale at a baigain. J. D.
>mun, marsnville, Koutc 3.
"or Sale?100 acres sandy land near
Angelus. Lies well and may be
>ought very cheap. J. J Terry.
luy your Underwear from R. L. Smith
He sells the Best.
or Rent?nice f>-room painted dwell
ing in southern part of town. T. B.
Vatis.
I. B. Graves?is buying seed instead
of H. B. Redfearn. Harry is gone but
lenry will gb*e you the samn square
lealings, and the top of the market.
. E. Agerton.
or Sale?lot o7 bagging and tics.
Peoples Gin Co.
i Pounds of Cotton at the present
price will clean out your watch. B B.
5u hanks.
t Furrow Grain Drills?You should
sow your grain with Cole's grain drills.
)nly $20. at l'ageland Hardware Co.
iee?R. F. Smith before you sell your
- -?i i-:-i? - *
v.u>iuu mgiioi marKei prices anu
est exchange.
have opened up stables at the Melton
old stand. Jive me when you need anything
in mylme. R. F. Smith
Irlng vour cotton seed toC. L. Gulledge.
.Olid?leather shoes can he bought
rom R. I.. Smith at a very reasonable
rice. 52nc
!otlon seed should he sold to C. L.
Gulledge to get the top.
teady to pay you the highest price for
cotton seed. C. L. Gulledge.
iee?R. L. Smith for the latest styles in
boe?? 52nc
I it is a nice suit you are wanting see
te. I will do the rest. R. I.. Smith.
52 nc
'or Sale ?<13 acre tract of nearly level
clay land on State .line north of I'agc
ind; one 4-room dwelling; new barn,
. ell, about 26,000 feet saw limber. R.
. Smith.
lice 1 ine Cameos just arrived, set in
rings, scarfs and brooches. Something
ifferent. B. B. Kubanks.
ust received big h>t of Dry Goods.
Do not buy until you see C. I.. Guldgc.
hone batteries, just received a fresh
barrel, 35c each. l'ageland Hardware
o.
' Buffalo 4
Plains 4
Friendship 4
Long Branch 4
Green Hill 4
Middendorf 4 5
Sandv Run 4
Bay Springs 4
Lewis 5
Black Creek 5
Center Grove 5
Cat Pond 5
' Cashs 5 2
| Bear Creek 5
Zion 5
'r Bethesda 5
Harris Creek 5
Snow Hill 5
Patrick 5 1-2 4
: Parker 6
| Pageland 6
' Ousley 7
Palmetto 7
. White Oak 7
Orange Hill 8
Spencer 8
, Cross Roads 8
, New Hope 8
t.. arfeflexson ..._. 8 . _ 4 ..
MrRoo o a i ^
...vuvv Vj Tt X
Union 8
Mt. Croghan 8 4
Chesterfield 8 1-2 3
Shiloh 10
Ruby 4 1-2
Cheraw township
(Outside 2
Winzo 2
Mt. Croghan, (O.) 2
Five Forks 2
Old Store, (O) 2 )
Alligator 2
Road bonds, Alligator
Township 7 mills
Road bonds, Jefferson
Township 6 mills
Road bonds, Cheraw
Towhship 2 mills
I will be at the following
places on dates as given below:
Pageland, Monday, Oct. 16th;
Jefferson, Tuesday, Oct. 17th;
Angelas. Wednesday, Oct. 18th;
McBee, Thursday, Oct. 19; Ousleydale,
Friday, Oct. 20th; Cheraw,
Monday, Oct. 30; Cheraw,
Tuesday, Oct. 31; Patrick, Friday,
Nov. 3rd; Middendorf, Monday,
Nov. 13; Mt. Croghan,
Tuesday, Nov. 14; Ruby, Wednesday,
Nov. 15; Dudley, 2 to b1
Thursday, Nov. 16; Plains, Friday,
Nov. 17,
W. A. DOUGLASS,
tjountv Treasurer.
Sept. 15th, 1916.
< A fl vert 1 so mailt)
Notice
I have been as patient as i
any man could be it seems.
And people That konvv my
disposition knows that I certainly
Jo not take a delight
in pushing down a man that
owes me but 1 have got to
live. Now I must insist on
every man that I have papers
on to come at once and pay
me or I will certainly have
to send for mv goods. Don't
think hard of me for doing
so please. Fair notice to all.
I H. B. Sowell
f
Mr. Crow Says Cotton will Go
Higher
Monroe Enquirer.
Mr. J. J. Crow was telling yesterday
about cotton. He saidI
"At the opening of the cotton
season I said cotton would soon
be fifteen cents a pound. They
laughed at me. It went to fifteen
cents and I said it would go'
to eigteen cents and they, laughed
at me again. It went to
eighteen cents and then I said it
would go to twenty cents a
pound and then they did give
me the laugh. I say now that
On The Corner
Coi
r
Mungo
And let them lit yc
with that kind ol men
satisfaction to your riei
Our Buyer, H.
returned Irom the marl
heavy fill-in-line to
mammoth stock of me
These Goods are co
being placed in our sh
Come in and be convi
we have in stock that we
We thank you very ki
patronage and ask that y<
serve you.
Yours f
Mungc
On The Corner
The 5 &
Is rprpivinn np?r
?w . W I1V/ II ^ UV/UO
have not visited me durin
are due me a Visit.
Just received nice assor
Laces, and other articles
home every dav. Also
Shams at 50c.
I Don't forget all sales i
The 5 &
MAURICE PI
Gee \
I That Candy at Blac
| the talkol the town ar
I wonder of the Twenl
and get it.
J. C. Bl;
I
the price of cotton will be twerty-five
cents a pound before this
crop is all sold and now thev
can laugh just as much as they
please."
Notice
I Notice is hereby given thai
boys and others who trespass or.
cotton yards, smoke, tear of
tags, etc. will be fined according
to ordinances covering these offences.
Some persons have re
cently violated these ordinance.',
either thoughtlessly or maliciously.
R. H. Nelson, Mayor.
On The Corner J
i
me I
r? I
Bros.
>u up from head to foot I
ihandise that is giving ?
ghbors. |
V. Mungo, has just |
kets where he bought a H
complete our already |
rchandise. |
iming in every day and &
lelves. I
need by the complete line ?
; are ''Headquarters." p
ndly for your very liberal |
ou allow us to continue to |
or square dealings "
I
> Bros.
On The Corner
10c Store I
every day, and if you |
ig the last 1 0 days, You |
tment of Middy Sets and S
that are needed in the S
nice assortment Tamo* U
Strictly Cash.
10c Store I
RICE, Prop.
Vhiz!! |
kwell s Busy Corner is
id Biggo Gum is the 9
tieth Century. Come
ackwell |