The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, September 12, 1917, Image 3
The Pageland Journal.
Shptember 12,1917
?__________ (
I i
Local News
-?
Page Camp W. O. W. meets ?
next Saturday night at 8.30.
Mr. W.H. Collins and family
of Waxhaw visited here Sunday.
Miss Cora Cato is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
G. M. Walters, at Cheraw.
Misses Irene Hunt and Kate
P. Latimer left Monday for Red
Springs to enter Flora Macdon
aid College for another year.
Mrs. R. H. Blakeney left Mon
day morning for a Charlotte
hospital where she will undergo
treatment.
Mr. B. B. Eubanks spent last
Thursday in Kershaw, where he
met a jewelry salesman and
bought his goods for the fall
season,
Mrs. D. F. Little underwent a
minor operation at the Presbyterian
hospital at Charlotte Mon
day, and is said to be recover[
ing nicely.
All interested persons are re
quested *o meet at Rose Hill
cemetery one mile east of Pageland
on thursdav morning of this
week at 7 o'clock for the pur
pose of cleaning off the cemetery.
Vernie Funderburk, a negro
who lives on Mr. S. F. Ingram's
farm, had an arm broken Friday
when a pair of mules dashed
away at the People's Gin company
here. He was thrown
from the wagon and a seed hop
per was torn down.
Mr. R. M. Preslar died at his
home at Jefferson early yester
day morning of acute indigestion.
He was well on Monday
night, and his death was a surprise.
He was about 55 years
old, and is survived by a number
of children. He was a na
tive of upper Union county, but
had lived at Jefferson for a number
of years.
Thprp mill ho a rotiniftn ?
f home of Mr. W. H. Funderburk
in the Dudley community next
Saturday, September 15th. The
public is invited, and a special
invitation is extended to all old
soldiers. Messrs. W. O. Lem
r ond and J. C. M. Vann of
Monroe and other prominent
speakers are expected
Mrs. Mack llehns of Lanes
Creek township died in a Char
lotto hospital Sunday afternoon
at T>:3o, following an operation a
few days before for cancer. The
body was buried at Philadelphia
church yesterday, services being 1
conducted about 11 o'clock by !
D/v- n TV M ri-t-1 r?i
rvcv, rv. m. naigier. ane was
about 70 years old, and was a 1
member of Philadelphia church. !
Her husband, six sons and four 1
daughters survive.
Sow wheat and oats in great (
quantities this fall. Where is (
the man who said a big crop of
potatoes and corn would knock
the bottcm out of prices? Which
way are prices going now when (
foodstuffs are usually cheapest? .
What will we pay for food and
feeds before the winter is gone?
If you have an acre of land and ,
can get a bushel or two of grain
sow it, but sow it light and do
not waste the seed.
Mr. W. T. Edgeworth, who 1
recently purchashed Mr. R. L. 1
Watts' stock of merchandise at
Guess and moved his family 1
there, has purchased Mr. C. L.
Gulledge's farm of 117 acres al ]
that place, the consideration being;
$6,500. This land is situated 1
in and around Guess, and includes
the store building;, the 1
new dwelling; Mr. Gulledge
erected for his own use, and 1
some other dwellings. The
land is in a high state of cultiva- J
tion, and this is a splendid piece
to property, 1
The cotton market closed nt
20.50 yesterday and the tendency
was upward.
Mrs. Lessie Horton and children
of Monroe, N. C. arp spending:
the week at the home ot
Mr, C. C. Price.
The 2-weeks old daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Watford died
about 8 o'clock last night. The
body will pe buried at Lydia today
about 11 o'clock.
There is a car shortage on the
various railroads of the country,
and shippers of all commodities
are urged by the government
and the railroads to load all can
to full capacity to relieve the
shortage as far as possible. Cot
ton ginners are asked to pack the
bales just as small as is po-ssibh
so that more bales may be shipped
in a car.
Mr. E. Belk Autrv of Douglass,
Ga. has purchased 182 acres
of land about a mile and a half
southwest of Pageland, known
as the Sanders farm, from Pageland
Insurance & Realty company,
and will move his family
to it about January 1st. Mr.
Autry is a native of Lanes Creek
township, and is well known in
this section. He moved from
Dn nrnlnr?rl 4/\ r* I * ? ?
jl u^^iauu 11; ucui^ia Cl^ill UL
ten vears ago.
A negro and his son were captured
at Chesterfield Saturday
with a quantity of liquor in the
buggy, supposedly for sale. The
boy was released and he went
home a distance of two or three
miles, faster than Deputy Grant
went in his car, and when the
officer arrived the boy had poured
out the mash which had been
prepared to make more liquor in
a pot they used for the purpose.
The negro was released on bond.
Chesterfield County Is Helping:
Hoover
The County Council of Detense
held its first meeting at the
Court House Monday morning.
Every township in the county
was represented with the sole
exception of Old Store, and thev
were unavoidably detained.
The meeting was called to order
by the County Chairman,
Charles L. Hunley, and he outlined
to the members of the
County Council present, the
work there was before them.
rho efrrvr*nr Inllr ^
& uv OUUII^ laiiv WUd lll'dKU uy
D. S. Mathcson. and there was a
round table discussion in which
all those present participated.
It was decided that every
Township. Council should at
once arrange a meeting or series
of meetings in their respective
Townships, and invite pub
lie speakers to address the people
upon the subject ot why we
are in war.
The County Council went on
record in favor of the food pro
?ram, and every farmer in the
county will be urged to sow
wheat this fall, and their attention
will be called to the fact
that the government has guaran
teed $2.00 a bushel for every
acre of wheat grown during
1918.
Thp mpmKp? r*f tt-io PKnctn*
. ..w M -?/ a 111V
field County Council of Defense
ire as follows:
Charles L. Hunlev, Chairman,
\V. J. Tiller, Vice Chairman,
Chesterfield.
Pee Dee?D. S. Matheson, J.
R. Burns. D. G. Mcintosh.
Steer Pen?Theodore Winburn,
T. J. lohson, Luther Camp
bell
Alicatoi?Rev. J. C. Lawson,
Rev. S. D. Bailey. E. E. Kerr.
Old Store?L. L. Parker, T. D.
runuerouiK, K. M. Uslier.
Jefferson?J. W. Miller, J. W.
Black well, Lee Byrd.
Cole Hill?W. J. Odom, T. H.
Douglass, O. D. Turnage.
Clieraw?J. A. Spruill, L. A.
Vlicklejohn, W. E Duvall.
Ml. Croghan?P. M. Therrell.
[. H. Katliff, M. L. Raley.
Court House?L. H. Trotti, F.
W. Rivers, C- Douglass.
Names Certified by the District 1
Board for Service '
The following names were ]
certified as available lor service
bv the Eastern District exemp- tion
board on Monday of this 1
week, and there is no apparent
way for these to escape service ]
except bv failing to" pass the
. final examination: ]
. Isom Rogers, James Hicks, Walter
Pegues, Clennie Clark, John
R. Nicholson, Dock Dixon,
Thomas W Williams, Abraham
| Powe, John Wilson. Son Flow'
ers, Anguish S Johnson, Wil- !
\ liam A Woodward, William In
' gram, Roheit Gandy, J Greer
' Roheson, James B Goodale,
John T Evans. William Robin'
son, David 1 Jchnson, George H
" Keith, Steven \V Teal, John
Hough, Eddie Crawford, Charles
C Griggs, Myron M Funderburk, ,
Knox L Amnion, Cleveland R
i Stover, General Green, John
: Gathings, Zannie Williams,
. Julius C Evans, John C Dona
hue, Eli Sellers, James J Lane,
Luther C Johnson, George H
' Sanders, Neil W Seegars, Chess
McDonald, Douglass Rohinson,
. Jackson B Smiib, Henry Perr>,
Albert Peoitrs n.>nr<u? II
Wesley D. C <>, llevwsrrd
' Bui* lit Hairy A. Bn:r.d, 1 iron
Mack. ("7a.1 B F.dgev . tlh.C lem
ons C And-ison, .V!--n ( C'assi
dv. I.uther A Mui-n,( mi Shaw,
, Fletcher Buch m. B i :nin
Barber. John 11 t Bi ck, (
Preston Adams, F.u1 >r M '? r,
, William T. (Jni'nn, W. il/ie
Harrell, '1 onev Mi V
' in. 11 n I
ABaifiidd, John F S t - leis, Ju
1 ins Johnson, Rf>h< ?t Mos? ly.
U'hitcford 'I4'n.iii, ( hat ie B
Siarnes, fairn ()?it'n*v, 1 iiom
as L Inyi.ini, M 1 nth* v Teal,
Frank Tax lor. Henrv B Hunt,
Kenmore Selhis, H-miv Levine.
John H Rixeis, George F Jexv
ett, M L Johnson, WiM am T
Hunt, J R Davidson, I imams L
Rivers, E Bo.enn Baker, John A
McManus, Spinet on 'S! *.?lt ton,
Clarence W PiiiK, Ransom Wil
son, Ben F. Turnajie, L coste ?
Hardison, Charlie Roliison, John
Patterson, Vesttr Miles, ^
Redmond N Hancock, Enoch
Coachman, Benjamin McQueen, ,
t?a<..?.a o?i' n ^
uumraiu v>itlll l)fl I, ITOSlOn IJ
Brewer, Freeman Jackson, Sid ^
ney Tillman, lames T McCas ,
kill, William Brock, Henry
Bailey, John \1 Bailey,
James T Burr, Willie K Holley,
J Ernest Burr, Zeb V Smith,
Fred Robertson, Lonnie C 1
Myers, Nathan Kelly, James 1
Bittle, Harvey Baker, Benjamin *
L Harris, Lester Edwards ,Jnsper
Tovvnsend, Brady Hamilton, (,
Andrew J Allen, T Baldon
Smathers, John P I lodges, Ben "
Tillman, William 11 Dixon. 1
Veterinary Surgeon
Calls answered dav or nijit. Phone
No. 48 two rings. 1
Full stock of horse and cattle <
powders on hand at all times.
L. P. GRAVES
monuments
Now is the time to buv that \
monument you expect to buy.
See me and save time and .
money. 1
G. R. Knight. j
? ' = ~~ ' V
New Mill?We will grind your r
corn any day in the week,
Give us a trial. Peoples Gin Co Plummer
Grocery Com
pany will pay you the top for \
Chickens and lCggs. r
Fresh Bread all the lime. Plummer r
Grocery. a
Bring me your beef cattle, or
call me and I'll come and see v
m.
them. H. B.Graves.
Stolen?Saturday, Sept. 8 one
solid hlack, square cornered coat.
Please return to T. W. Gregory
After?this notice we will grind a
corn every day.
Pageland Novelty Works ^
For Rent?2 good dwellings in V
PafcelamJ, T. B. Watts, K. 1.
BUSINESS LOCALS
McCall Patterns at Mungo
Bros.
Wc?sell them, and pay you
10 cts a button; Si a rip.
Dutch trousers. Mungo Bros.
Buy?that Suit case before you
go. You will find it at Mungo Bros.
I
Don't?forget the Hallmark
shirts, we still sell them for l
Si. Mungo Bros.
High Brand?shoes, for Sunday
wear, and a good work
shoe, all through the week.
That's what you get at Mungo
Bros.
John?B. Stetson Hats. Mungo r
Bros.
Slippers?you can still get
them at the low price. Mungo
Bros.
Invitation?To all the ladies
to call on us and inspect our
line of Dress goods. Mungo
Bros.
Wanted -You to know that
we still sell Men's and Boy's
suits, odd coats, overalls and
work shirts. Mungo Bros.
Cover?that cotton with 3
bagging:, we sell it. Mungo Bros.
Vinegar?at 40 cts. per gallon.
' Mungo Bros.
Bring?your cotton seed to us.
Mungo Bros.
For Sale?good milk cow with
young calf. Also 1 brood
sow. Mike Brock.
For?auto windshields see
H. B. Sow ell.
This ?is the place to buy your II
dress goods if you want new |
?cods. C. L Gulledge. ?
Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one of the
ladies who buys her dress goods
from C. L. Gulledge.
For Rent?good 2-horse farm
right near Mills school house;
11 acres in bottoms, 8 of which
s fresh; 8 acres fresh cotton land;
ibout 4<> acres in cultivation.
A'ill rent for 100 pounds seed
:otton per acre. R. D. Smith,
'Mil Oil V (ilCf I\ J.
For Sale?Model 75-B Over
land touring car in good con
lition, tires nearly new. Will
rade or sell. See C. M. Tucker.
Tin Cans?we still have a few
I lb. and 31b. fruit cans at 4 and
? cts. each. Pageland Hard.vare
Co.
Mowers? & Rakes, buy a Mc ?
jormick mower & Rake from
is. Pageland Hardware Co.
Lost?on the streets of Pageland,
September 4th one 7
ewel, 16 size Elgin watch. Revard
of $2.50 will be paid for
eturn to this office. Job Also>rooks.
?tolen?1 single tube bicycle
tire made by Harwaco Rubber
\'orks; 28x1 5 8 inches; round,
aised dot tread. Five dollars
eward for return to this office
...i {? ?
iiu iui evidence to convict the
uilty party.
iiiy vour meal and hulls from
Clark & Smith.
vanted?at once 400 cedar
telephone pones Highest
tarket price Pageland Itisur
nee & Kealtv Co. [
/anted?lit wood, slabs and j|
cross ties, all you can get *
Vrite me for prices. A. L. I.utta. M
lox 2. Cberaw, S. C. 1 &
n Cotton ::
Each of our ginning plants is in fine shape
or doing your, work quickly and satisfac
orily. Bring your Cotton along.
We buy your seed, and sell you meal and
lulls. We are at your service.
J. E. Agerton
. For Sale . I
Fifteen acres sand land 1 1-2 miles east of I
Pageland; no buildings, but plenty of timber to I
build; 8 acres in cultivation; some cord wood E
growth, balance in saw timber; two hundred yaids |
from railroad; running stream of water through
place; fine site for fish pond. Price reasonable.
Forty-five acres good clay land 5 miles north
of Pageland; 4-room dwelling; good barn; good
well of water; 20 acres in cultivation; balance in
good timber. This land lies level. Public road
in front of door. Price and terms reasonable.
R. F. Smith.
I
Fall Goods Are Here
We take pleasure in announcing to our customers
and friends that we are receiving our fall goods, and
will be in better shape this fall to supply their wants
than ever before.
Our trade has held up remarkably well during the
stnmer mcnth?, and we appreciate it. Now we
ask for a chance to serve you during the fall and
winlpr
Clark & Smith
M. L. Davis H. VV. Funderburk |
- SPECIAL NOTICE - j
We are ready to supply your wants in J ?
Heavy Fall and winter Dress Goods and b
Medium and Heavy weight underwear lor
the whole family. ;
Fall and winter Shoes of the very best makes.
In Groceries we carry Flour, Meat, Lard, Cot- L,
fee, Sugar, Snuff and Tobacco. All of which \
we will sell as cheap as the same Goods can be f
sold on this market. We thank our Iriends I
anrl 1 1 ? ?
uuu vuoiwuma iui uic ui>crai pairoildgC glVCn US R
in the past, and hope to have a continuance of |
same, by the same old Square Deal method. ^
Davis & Funderburk I