Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ilie Pageland Journal Published Wednesday Mornings by The Journal Company C. M. Tucker, Editor Subscription Price - - $1.00 Entered as second-class mail matter at the post otfice at Pageland, S. C., under Postal Act of March 3, 1879. August 1,1917 when examinations will be held at county seat In another place in this issue may be seen an official list of the three hundred and twentyeight men who will be called for examination before the county exemption board on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The official lists were received two or three days ago, and the lists for this countv were completed yesterdav up to five or six hundred. The notices to appear for examination will be mailed tomorrow at Chesterfield. The first one hundred and ten on the list will be called Tuesday, the next one hundred and nine on Wednes day, and the remaining one hundred and nine on Thursday Messrs. E Walker Duvall, and I. P. Mangum and Drs. Harden and Wannamaker and possiblv one physician from Chesterfield will conduct the examinations. No one need worry about exemption cards until he has been examined. If he fails to pass the physical examination he will U J t nave uu neea ior exemption cards. It is estimated by the board that six or seven hundied will be called, before the county's quota of 164 will be secured, CAN WHILE YOU CAN CAN More vegetables have been grown in the gardens of this and other sections this year than ever before. Besides this, the fruit crop is good, huckleberries and blackberries were abundant, and cantaloupes and watermel ons are here in great quantities. The tables have been loaded with good things to eat. The people have feasted, and still there is more. In the provident homes special effort has been made to preserve these foods for winter use, and very little has been allowed to go to waste. In the less provident homes, however, little effort has been made to take care of the snrnlns r,%,w? and waste has been allowed. The danger of a food shortage is by no means past?only temporarily forestalled bv the abundance of summer fruits and vegetables?and there should be no let up in the food conservation campaign. In fact, now is the time it should be waged. Now is the time real results may be accomplished. The fruits and vegetables have been grown, and now great effort should be made to can these things and thus save them for winter There is no danger of an over supply. The demand will exceed the supply. With a big army at Columbia to the south and Charlotte to the north in addi tion to the resident population, we may expect to pay high for what foods we buy and get a good price for what we sell. Now is your opportunity. Grasp it. - TRY IT AGAIN Clean up day last Tuesday was a success. By that we do not mean that all was done that should be done, nor even half. We mean that some work woe done, and that what was done was well worth the effort. There is still need for much! work of the same kind, and we hope to see the streets, sidewalks back lots, etc. cleaned up still better vet# Official Draft List for Chesterfield County 1 The followin g three hundred and twenty-eight persons will be called for examination at Chesterfield next Tuesday, Wed nesdav and Thursday, one third each day It is useless to try to be exempted, until these examinations have been held. Notices will be mailed to each of these Thursday of this week: To Report Tuesday Duncan McDonald, Ernest H Melton, Charlie F Allen, Georgie Tate, Charlie B Starnes, Daniel W Ferr, Angus D Miles, Ream E Lowery, Redmond M Hancock, Columbus Taylor, J Alec Clark, Ellis John Carnes, Enoch Coachman, William H Plyler, Arthur Sowell, King David Burns, Sanford Campbell, John A McManus, Dave Watts, Spurgeon Singleton, Marvin Ander son, Benjamin McQueen, M 1 Luther Teal, Buddie Newman, Edward Campbell, Boston Mci Dougal, Jr., Maxie Warren, Ru, fus Robinson, James Ingram Perry M Therrell, Robert L Poe, Ray J White, Lem Alsobrooks, Thomas Ashe, Elijah Clifton Wallace, Charley B McLean, Jule Morris, Frank Taylor, William Haney, Clarence Winford Pigg, Samuel H Sherrell, Joe Smith, Preston D Brewer, Charlie W Little, Oscar Short, H nhort T Orrin P oncrvtvi ..vruvll L1U> 111, 1VUUOUIU, ? t U3U11, John W Jones, William F Taylor, Thomas F Rollins, Oscar L Smith, Henry W Rivers, Charhe P Canle, Freeman Jackson, Ben F Turnage, Harrison B Boyd, Eugene Moore, Lovett P. Poison, Walter L Teal, James Powe, Willie F. Hurst, Robert Pierce Britt, Dolphus Johnson, John Herring, John A. Lewis, Sam Gary, LeRoy Watts, John E Taylor, J Minor Jordan, H Elgin Seegars, John Ellis Graves, Sidney Tillman, Budd Miller, William E Therrell, James Thornwell McCaskill, Henry B. Hunt. Clem T Brock, Oscar F Brasington, J Walter Gregory, Charles R Dunn, Boykin Hudley, William Brock, William A Ray field, Fred Rivers, Jonah Burcn, John F Bittle, Archie C Win burn, Guy L Watts, Henry Bail ey, J English Mills, Arthur W Aycock, John M Bailey, Allen Roherts, Robert B Moore, Raymond H Jenkins, Lonnie R Broom, Thomas L Huntley, \ir:i t-v r< j r? ? ? vvuauii l; v^owaru, rranK KOO erson, Thomas G Shaw, Ken more Sellers, Vester Miles, Allen Chapman, Benjamin Jackson, John Sinclair, W Curtis Threatt, Waldo K Nelson, Frank H Lee, LaCoste Hardison, James J Lane. To Report Wednesday Joe Dargan, Robert Johnson, Beniamine Thurman Teal, Thomas L Ingram, Spofford A Baker, John B Boon, Everett R Miller, Ben F Brock, James T Burr, Willie I< Holly, Henry A Gibson, Daniel C Clark, Wil liam E Teal, R Bunyan Yates, Alex James, J Earnest Burr, Jake Rati iff, T Lee Moore, Lawrence E Gainey, Zeb V Smith, Andrew L Hancock, James T Jackson, Fred Robinson, Ed M Terry, Lonnie C Miles, Chester L Kaffaldt, Tom Mack, Lee W Middleton, Jesse Evans, Walter H Hall, Nathan Kelly, Vance Plyler, John Dixon, Henry T Corbett, Charlie Newman, Eli Sellers, Minor H Watson, Walter Adams, Sam Gaddy, Colon L Williams, Hugh G Ammons, Butler Elerbee. Her man Eubanks, James Bittle, fi ? ? - nenry jackson, Daniel A Ged dings, lames II Ingram, Jesse J Mangum, Hirdine Pegues, Rus sell Allegar, Ilcnrv McKiver Hoffman, Talmage Johnson, i Joe Gardner, William J. Waddill, i Luther Turnage, fames V Liles, John Patterson, T Luther Hicks, Gliney A Strong, Henry B Adams, Gary W Odom. Jeffer son Love, Munn Jackson, B 1 Eugene Kennington, Charles W Clark, Joseph D Lawrence, Flim i Steen, Harvev Baker, Henry Jordan, Chester Gi iggs, Everett Cauthen. leffcisnu D Lisenbv, Tom Wall, 1 Guy Wilhelm, James T Webster, Duncan Bone, G Lee Ogburn, Robt M Newsom, Budd Rivers, William K Johnson, B Lewis Harris, Thomas McQueen, William B Chapman, William Bennett, Anguish Martirt, Lester Edwards, Jesse E Ford, Jasper Townsend, John R Chapman, Brady Hamil ton, William Hudley, Willie Yarber, Andrew Rivers, John A Euton, Tracev Smith, Frank M Guy, Thomas S Knight, Andrew 1 Allen, Murdock D A Ganey, Walter G Mcpherson, Charley C Nicholson, John W Ratliff, Hurley A Funderburk, B Erank Sellers, Lonnie P Hancock John W Vaughn, Charlie Robin son, Esau Williams, T Baldor Smathers, To Report Thursday James D Redfearn, John Henrj Dargan, Harry Lavine, Bee Watts, Henry Singleton, Wil liam D Brown, Luther T Wal lace, John P Hodges, Luthei Boan, Benjamin Tillman Clarence J Burch, Marion A Laney, Carroll W Middleton William H Dixon, Howard Pur vis, R Arthur Ashley, John W Simpson, Hosiet C Hurst, Fur geson E Smith, Luther C John son, James A Mills, S Frank 1 TT ? tAinviif Liiiwuiu rioriun, t\OD ert Lee Watts, C Steadmar Johnson, Junius Diggs, Myron M Funderburk, G Ansel Baker, William Miller, Julius Parsons Charlie S Eason, Charlie Marsh all, Alex McNeal, James K Atkinson, William G W Terry, Joy McNair, Calvin Toney, Earnest L Smith, Lester Sin clair, Exlmond Townsend, George H Sanders, William L Russel, Knox L Ammons William A Privett, Neal \V Seegars, Robert Jackson, Cleveland R Stover, Levy D Ralev, Jim Robinson, General Green, Sam B Burr, Roach A Sellers, James Truesdale, John Gathings, Alexander Pierson, James W Johnson, Chess McDonald, Zan nie Williams, Edward Crawford, Jessie L. Miller, Benjamin F Horn, Sylvester Diggs, Ansel W Funderburk, John H Rivers, John F Richardson, James W. Love, Julius C I^vans, William N. Matheson, Walter L. Wallace, Coy McQueen, Richard Watson, James T Stafford, John F Jordan, Monroe Mills, John C Donahue, Leslie C Wannamaker, E Gustus Faile, Edward C Anderson, Dillon Blakeney, L H Brock, Henry T Jones, Carl A Rivers, Bry an A Odom, Wesley B Catoe, Lawrence Williams, Haywood Burch, D M Terry, John Haley, Harry A Board, Baron Mack, Wi!sonSanders, Oliver Sellers, Rob T Quick,. Carl B Edgeworth, ClemonsC Anderson, Will Bird, Andrew S Johnson, Frank Broadie, Be/?j. F Ogburn, John Terry, Jimmy J Gainev, Will Teal, Henry Franklin Parker, Will H Sellers, J Cleveland Campbell. Allen (Z PobciHw *r , w "k/otuj f 9 Manson Robinson, Fdgar F Johnson, Luther A Munn. Old Razor, Says Zeb "That rozor is an old family relic and is more than two hundred y ears old," said a farmer in Randolph county. It weighed nearly a pound, had a keen edge on it and is still doing service. It is capable of doing service for at least eight hundred years longer unless there is more loss from use than has been produc?I A ' cu liming us nrsi iwo hundred years of service. This is a true razor story regardless of what Carl Tucker, of The Pageland journal, may think about it.? Marshville Home. We nass this along without saying how much we doubt it. If any man reads it and believes it is true, we want hint to give us a quarter. "* " *0 * Z h Got In'o C'any ll >tel I "The rugs on this lloor cost five thousand dollars," said a guest to me in the lobby of Grove Park Inn at Asheville. Then I began tc feel of myself to see what effect it was having on me. I may be just a little less sensitive to expensive sur roundings than some folks. If I felt any better wite my feet resting on those $5,000 rugs than on a plain pine floor I couldn't detect it. When I saw a lady guest settling up her week's . board and lodging bill at nine dollars a day I decided that the defect was in me. I wasn't - brought up under the right : standard of living to be fully conscious and appreciative of luxurious surroundings. It is 1 said that you can educate some city standards into a countryman but that you can't educate . the country wavs out of a coun, tryman, and that's why I appear a little awkward sometimes if I S attempt to observe all the forr malities of city life.?Marshville Home. ' It's probably none of our busiL ness but we would like to know ' what Bro. Green was doing in a , nine-dollar a day hotel. CHURCH NOTES . METHODIST PROTESTANT John. W. Quick, Pastor i Our special meeting will bei gin at Rose Hill next Sunday at , 11 o'clock. Rev. R. C-Stubbins , of Charlotte will be our pulpit help. Will every reader pray . for us that we may have a gra, cious revival?that our town , and community may be greatly benefitted. ) . I l*ard Of Thanks. We desire to thank the many friends for their aid and assist ] ence during the sickness and death of our mother and grand mother, Mrs. H. D. Deese and family. Bids Wanted Sealed bids are wanted for the building of a wood bridge across Lynches river at the McManus bridge crossing. For particulars see E. R. Khight, Co. Supervisor. G. R Knight, Township ' com. > Automobile Repairing We are equipped to do your auto repairing. Give us a trial. Prices very reasonable, and all work guaranteed. Don't have it done until you have seen us. Pageland Garage rAbUANU GARAGE C. J. Funderburk & Son. For Sale 116 1-2 acre farm 1 1 2 miles from Marshville. Three horse farm in cultivation, good buildings, good water. Price $3000. Terms reasonable. 3112 Acres 3 miles east of Pageland. Splendid one horse | farm, good buildings. A bar- I gain at $1800 00. | Good house and lot in Page- I land at a bargain. g Ginning outfit complete, con sisting of gasoline engine, 70 saw gin, box press. A fine proposition for plantation use. n Price $500.00 complete. S r PAGELAND INSURANCE ' & HEAI/TYCO. ' Remnants of Cotton Seed Should be turned into cash now that the planting season is entirely over. We buy in any quantity and pay the Top. J. E. Agerton. r ==ai Don't Forget To Buy Fruit Jars, Caps, Rubbers | and Oil Stoves From The II Pageland ! Hardware Co. || Turn Your Junk Into Money Highest market prices paid for scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Rubber and any kind of sacks. See us for prices on Old Boilers and worn-out Machinery. n I? CmiiL ?. r n U/I ii. r. >31111111 ur ii. i, iviangum M. L. Davis H. W. Fumlerburk ^ Come to the Hitch Lot I We are selling Ladies' White Slippers at from $1.00 to $1.2.5: Children's at from 75c to $ 1.00. Other low cuts at proportionally low prices. Afew more $7.50 Palm Beach Suits at $3.50 All other Dry Goods and Goceries as cheap | as the cheapest. We still pledge a fair and square deal in every | transaction. | | uavis & Minderburk I MHHHHHHnBHBanaHHnMnaKKV Monuments wheat?we will grind wheat on Friday and Saturday only of Now is the time to buy that each week until further notice, nonument you expect to buy. ... .. .. ... . . lee me and save time and solicit the patronage of the ooney. people of South Carolina as well aiy Y l - as of our own State. S. K. Belk, lv? iVnignt. Monroe, R. 8.