The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, January 10, 1917, Image 4
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T'-. " " . v"v* " "' -'-I .' '.v
: .1;
Choice
Small Farm
For Sale
"*
For sale 38 acres of fine clav land six mites nnrthooet of
Pageland, 2 1-2 miles from i^ilroad station and near good
school and churches. This land is in a high state of cul- *
tivation, and is near two public roads; 25 acres in cultivation,
balance easy to dear up. Good 4-room house,
outbuildings and good well. It is right near mail route.
Price $1140. or $30 an acre. $400 cash, and balance to
suit purchaser. For further information see
S.W. WATTS
*
CAR OF MULES
Just arrived car ol good young mules.
For Sale or Exchange.
S. F. INGRAM
* ?? _
Groceries, Groceries
*
We have added a line ol heavy
. #?
and lancy groceries in addition -to
our 5 & 10c line. II it s groceries
you want, it will pay you to get our
price before buying.
Price .& Plyler
>?5Sooooooeooc
(Financing The Farmer |
The farmer's business often needs a little extra ||
financial backing'if it is to grow and prosper. q
That is one reason why he should have strong
and willing bank behind him. Jj
? It is an important function of this bank to give Q
X temporary assistance to the farmers who seek it S
, b of us, and who have demonstrated their ability to X
i I repay obligationsjwhen due. A
* i I The best way to have a credit here is to carry Q
J an account with us, and we cordially invite not ?
| ! only the farmer but every one who wants to gain Q
r t ground financially to do so. IS
o me Bank ot Pageland Jj
^^eeMeeeeosesisaseseeMsoil
9ST yf ;
* <
? \ r.
, v >!<:
Auditor's Notice.
The Auditor's office will be *'
opened for the assessment of
personal property from January
1st, 1917 to February 20th, 1917 I
All male citizens between the
ages of 21 and 60 years are ^
deemed Taxable Polls, except
those who are maimed or for
other causes are incapable of
earning a support, ' I
The law requires 50 per cent. \
f
penalty added to taxes on property
subject to taxes and not re- r
turned for assessment on or before
the 20th of February, 1917. 1
I will be in the Auditor's office
January 1, 13, 18, 20, 27 and I
29; February, 1, 2, 3,5,6, 7, 8, 9, ^
10,12. 13,14, 15,16, 17, 19 and }
20, and at the following places
on the dates named: I
Patrick: January* 2, from 11 to j
3 o'clock.
Cedar Creek church: January .
3, from 11 to 2 o'clock.
. John H, Wallace: January 4, r]
from 11 to 3 o'clock.
Cash's: January 5, from 10 to c
2 o'clock.
Westfield Creek, at. new
school January 6, from 10 to 12
o'clock.
Cross Roads: January 8, from ?
11 to 2 o'clock.
Jefferson: January 9.and 10, to S
11 o'clock.
Catarrh, at J, G. Holly's: January
10, from 1 to 3 o'clock.
Plains, at J. W. Hicks:-J^nu- fi
ary 11, from 11 to 1 o'clock. I
Grant's Mill: January 12, from g
1 to 3 o'clock. - is
Angelus: January 15, from 11
in 1 n'nlnnW
IU U V V.IUV.IV, BcBee:
January- 15 at night; c
and 16 to 5 o'clock.
Middendorf: January 17, from .
11 to 3 o'clock. "
Ruby: January 19, from ll to p
3 o'clock. J
Dudley: January 22, from 1 to
4 o'clock. 1
Pageland: January 23 and 24, p
to 12 o'clock. c
Mt. Croghan: Januauu^ifrom
v T2To 4 o'clock: - T p
? Guess: January 26, from 12 to ?
3 o'clock. > Is
Cheraw: January 30 and 3lst. Jj
T. W. EDDINS, Auditor. h
v
r~ | h
New Feed Mill I
d
We Ati? nftw nrA. v
^ - ?- * *V ?? j/IV
pared to grind . your .
ear com shelled^ corn, 1<
peas, oats, etc. ^
We grind bread corn ?
on Thursday, Friday knd g
* Saturday, but will grw>d
feed on Thursday and a
Friday only as we (are ti
always crowded on Sat- e
urday. 1 [j
Pageland Novelty V
| Works ( i
; ! '
; I WOOD'S 1 1 <
! Seed Catalog \
1 for 1917, tells about the best v
i Farm and ' j
| Garden Seeds
and gives special information a? to
1 the best crops to grow, both for
I profit and home use.
The large increase in our ^\k)>
ness which we have again ex,>eriI
enced during the past year Is the
best of evidence as to the hi'gh
quality of
WOOD'S SEXDfii.
Write for catalog and prices of
A
urais ana stover aeeas, {Med
Potatoes, Seed Oats or t .ay
Farm Sffeds required.
Catalog mailed free on requ :st.
T.W.WOOD? SONS.
SEEDSMEN. - Richmond, Va.
^ " > - ?
f
'
: * - ' ...S?
The Goober GrebUer
A
soldier sat by the road one
; day,
And he was looking very gav,
ror on his back he had some
meal
Vbich he had stolen from an
old tar heel,
Chorus
Bye and bye, bye and bye,
'm going to marry before I die,
}ye apd bye, bye and bye,
darry a girl with a bright blue
eye,
The Georgia girls there's none
surpasses
They are sweeter than sorghum
'lasses.
Ie had a canteen by his side
Vhicb he was striving hard to
hide,
rrom the gaze of those who
passes
ie had a quart of sorgum 'lasses.
ie built a fire to bake his
bread
^nd when it was done he laugh
ed and said,
There's nothing in this world
surpasses
xood corn bread and sorgum
'lasses.
As I was passing down the
street
k. pretty tar heel I chanced to
meet
ays she "Young man are you
a traveller?"
No,' my dear, I'm a goober
grabbler.
tye and bye, O bye and bye
'm going to marry before I die,
lye and bye, bye and bye,
lurry a girl with a bright blue
eye
f ever you become a traveller
?all and see this goober grabler.
This is a very old song that I
xiagine must have been comosed
some where near the
losq^of the Civil War. But I
:< i T _?_ ??
emu 11 auut; wueii i was a cnua
nd the music to it is especially
retty and catching.
It seems that the tar heels and
Georgians are some what mixed
V in it. I do not exactly tr
lember its history, but I think it
? something like this: A soldier
rom Georgia was on his way
lome from Appomattox. He
vas walking through North
Carolina and becoming hungry
ie had the chance of getting iny
some old tar heels meal sack
o he proceeded to help himself
nd to satisfy his appetite with a
inner fit for a King. While;
waiting for his bread to cook he
egan to sing and the chorus to
be song was what he sung folywed
by the last two verses.
Here's hoping he got his blueyed
sweetheart and that he is
till living and has blue-eyed
1 auu KUUC9 U1UUUU 111111,
So the song ought especially
o appeal to North Carolinians
nd Georgians. You will noice
that tie calls pinders "Goob
r's." Well, as you perhaps, al
eady know the Yankees call
tiem peanuts, the Georgians call
hem goobers and the~ Carolines
call them pinders. Some
oiks, Westerners I guess, call
hem ground peas. But we will
tick to pinders.
Which one is correct? We
vill let the editor decide but we
vill keep on calling them pindrs.
We do not live in North
Carolina but that is not North
Carolina's tault. We live in
k>uth Carolina though which
s about the same thing and so
ve are Carolinians just the same.
Kdna V. Funderburk.
*
Town Tax Notice
Town taxes for Town
of Pageland are now due
i at w? *. ?
and payable at h*ageland
Hardware Co. Please
pay promptly.
L. J. Watford
Clerk
' w
(Continued from first page.) H
J. W. Roscoe, magistrate 12.50' I
I. W. Ousley, magistrate 50.00 "?
Lonnie Sellers, guard on gang 2\00 - I
J. W. Knight, supt. gang 50.00 >
Charles Moore, guard on gang 25.00
W. J. Odom, R. & B. 13.34 H
J. M. Gathings, K & B. 10.43 - .1
C. L. Melton, rural police and expenses 77.25 * I
S. B. Rodgers, magistrate 16:66 I
D. F. Brock, magistrate 16.66 I
M. S. Watson, magistrate 25.00 H
I. P. Mangum, salary and expenses 142.60 I
A. Sulliyan, poorhouse 51.30 I
F. P. Evans, magistrate 20.83 fl
R, A. Rouse, salary 100.00 H
Adaline Burr, outside aid ' 2.50
Rachel Gainev, ? ? 5.00
W. A. Douglass, premium on policy 100.00
P. C. McLaurin, rural police 76.35
H. F. King, .salary freight and stamps 103.35 H
T. E Davis, jail 5.25 H
D. P. Douglass salary 125.00 H
T. E. Davis, jail report 16.45 H
Miss Stella Mims, demonstrator 75.00 H
D, T. Teal, physician 2.00 H
T. E. Mulloy, clerk 12.50 H
A. Blaken^y, janitor 12.50 H
Chesterfield Telephone Co,, rent 6.00
J, W. Merriman, R. & B. 16.52 H
S. J, Ingram, outside aid 2.00
T, J. Jackson, outside aid 2.50 H
I. S. Funderburk, R. & B. 66.67 H
James T. Grant, rural police 75.00 H
Chesterfield Advertiser, printing 6.01 H
J. C. Sanders, services on board 6.20 S
W. A. Douglass, salary 36.11
D. P. Douglass, expenses 18.15 1
D, P. Douglass, expenses 37.15 1
T. W. Eddins, salary 36.11 1
H. M. Odom, coal for courthouse 23.49 1
Bank of Chesterfield, R. R. Coupons 114.00
K \\7 TI. o_ r1"
a. vv. iiuiocy oc VyU., yuuuiuuse Ss.iJU
B. F. Robeson, R. & B. special 104.46
W- J. Perry, physician 46.25
J. B. Munn, R. & B. 27.04
G. T. Horton, R. & B. 85.35
Walters-Terrell Co., gang 22.26
Pageland Hardware Co., R. & B. 14.15
Thomas L. Rivers, R. & B. 14.50
Charles Moore, guard on gang 2f>.00
G. M. Rodgers, magistrate 16.66
H. T. Atkinson, coroner 20.83
A. C. Burr, wood for poor house 6.35
J. W. Knight, R. & B. and gang 113.75
L. A. Campbell, R. & B. ' 30,03
L. A. Campbell, jail 2.62
W. N. Lee, magistrate 16.67
^Lonnifr Sellers, guard-ongapg 2500. - -3
C. L, Melton, rural police and expenses 77.25 i
J. T. Grant, rural police and expenses 103.30 J
W. T?Holly, R. & B. 13.00 I
A. C. Douglass, rural police 75.00 I
Walker, Evans and Cogshall, stationery 15.14 I
Walker, Evans and Cogshall, stationery 5.19 I
Rilla Melton, outside aid 9.00 1
W. H. Davis, R. & B. 5.50 1
Bank of Chesterfield, R. R. Coupons 66.00 '
Cordy Winburn, R. & B. 96.87
W. J. Odom, R. & B. 3.57
D. F, Brock, magistrate 16.66
Cheraw Hardware & Supply Co., R. & B. 3.36
Chesterfield Motor Co.. work on gasoline engine 11.00
5. tt. Kodges, magistrate io.oo
M. W. Duvall, R. & B, and gang 169.2b
A. Sullivan4 poorhouse 51.55
W. R. Evans, magistrate 20.83
F. P. Evans, magistrate 20.83
J. A. Davis & Co., jail 2.60
Miles Ingram and wife, outside aid 5.00
John Poison, ? ? n.oo
W. L. Boone, ? ? 2.50
P. C. McLaurin, rural police and expenses 79.20
J. W. Roscoe, magistrate 1250
M. S. Watson, coroner's jury 4.50
M. S. Watson, magistrate 25.00
R". L. Cardner ohvsician 1ft oft
Miss Stella Minis, deraonstator 75.00
Cheraw Chronicle, printing 5.75
W. J. Tiller, demonstrator 73.33
T. E. Mulloy, clerk -12.50
Cynthia Wilkinson, outside aid 2.50
D. P. Douglass, expenses 31.20
D. P. Douglass, salary 125.00
A, Blakeney, janitor 12.50
Retail Hardware Co., R. & B. 6.83
Hardison & Hardison, gang 31.22
Tom Jordan, outside aid 5 00
R. A. Rouse, salary 100.00
H. F. King, salary, stomps and freight 101.71
Miss Stella Mims, demonstrator 75.00
Miss Stella Mims, traveling expenses 50 00
Grigg Bros., R. & B. , 19.85
D. A. Stafford, outside aid 5.00
Mary A. E. Laney, board John Hinson 21.00
Chesterfield Telephone Co., rent . 0.00
F. H. Boatwriaht, R. & B 10.50
T. E. Davis, jail 7.00
T. E. Davis, jail report 36.45
W. M. Redfearn, dravage on engine 1.00
J. C. Sanders, services 18 80
J. E. Agerton, R. & B. 15.00
T. W. Endins, salary 36.11
M. W. Shaw, wood for jail 2.00
A. F. Davis, gang 4.00
J. W, Merriman, R. & B 50.10
(Continued next week.)
)