Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Pageland Journal | ~i-i October 24, 1917 ~ " i r ] Local News 1 Mr. T. P. Brewer is moving j his family to his farm a few ! miles east ot Fageland. The state fair at Columbia is in full blast. Monday was the opening day. It closes Friday. The Union county fair will be , held at Marshville Friday and Saturday af this week. Miss Louise Simpson has accepted a position as cashier and bookkeeper for J ones wholesale market at Columbia. The Chesterfield Baptist asso ciation convenes at Elizabeth church tomorrow for a three day session. Mrs. O. O. Swanner returned to her home at Albemarle, N. C. last Wednesday, after spending several weeks with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chavis. There will be preaching at the Presbyterian church nexl Sunday, October 28, at 11 o'clock. The subject will be, "Judas and the Betrayal." You are invited. A great many boys have been transferred from Camp Jack son at Columbia to Camp Sevier at Greenville. Most of the boys from this section were among the number transferred. Miss Bertha West and Miss Evelyn Leonard of McBee spent Sunday at Mr. K. P. Stewart's. Miss West went to Hartsville Monday morning to accept a position with Coker & Co. as bookkeeper. Mr. Will A. Jackson and Miss Beulah Oliver, daughter of Mis. Mary Oliver of Jefterson, were married Sunday at the home ol the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S V. Jackson, five miles south of Pageland by Notary S. W. Watts. Do not forget that letters and cards will require additional postage after November 2nd. All letters, except those address ed to persons or firms receiving mail at tVio como MMAA Mk IUV OUIII^ lilllCC UI OH routes there from will require three cents an ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards will be two cents. Mr. Byron McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. A. McManus of the Union Hill section, and Miss Ethel Evans were married at the home of the bride, near 'Five Forks. Rev R. W. Cato performed ihe ceremony. These arc popular young people, and many friends join in congratulations. The Ceremony was performed about 2 p. m. Sunday. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve an ovster sup per at the residence of Rev. R. S. Latimer Tuesday evening October 30. There will be ample entertainment, consisting of music, games, etc. The public cordially invited to at tend. The hour will be from 0 to a reasonable hour in the night. Remember the time, Tuesday October 30th. Come and spend a pleasant evening. The work on the toad north 1 of Pageland is still in progress, J though it is a little slow because of some heavy grading to be done at the sharp turn in the road just north of Mr. G. M. Rodgers' home. Engineer Mc Crady of the State Highway de partment came up Thursday and took a look at the work, and then examined some of slate gravel or rock with which it had been proposed that the road be surfaced. He failed to find anything that he considered as good as sand, and expressed the opinion that it would be best to use sand on most of the road, i Superintendent Nicholson esti-|s mates that four months or more will be required to do this work, > Cotton sold here yesterday 1 ifternoon for 28.10. Seed are J ?3.15 a hundred. The first ice of the season wos reported-bv Mr. R.H.Garland Monday. There was ice again this morning. Miss Mamie McCants of Columbia, a cousin of South Carolina's famous son, John C. Calhoun, is visiting Mrs. M. A. V. Funderburk. Court of common pleas convened at Chesterfield Monday for a two weeks term. The cases yet to be tried are given elsewhere in this paper. We have roasting ears and strawberries for dinner today, notwithstanding the fact that there has been frost for several mornings. Mrs. W. M. Mangum presented the corn, and Mrs * A. F. Threatt the strawberries. Didn't Want the Pardon. Clov Decse and Jeff Williams, who are serving eighteen months each on the chain gang for breaking into Mr. H. L. Price's store at Wesley Chapel in Sandy Ridge township, have made aplication to Governor T. W. Bickett for pardon, after they have served about half their time, says the Monroe Enquirer: The Governor made the pro position that if they would go to Creenville, S. C., and join the First Regiment, N. C. Field Artillery he would pardon them. Deese and Williams decided that they rather wear striped than puton the uniform of the army of their country and serve as soldiers, that they would rather weild a pick than carry a gun. Well, that's their choice. They had a chance to change con ditions and did not take it, that's all. Winter Will Not Stop British Advance Washington, Oct. 22.?Militaty experts here do not expect win ter to halt the great allied drive against the Germans in Flanders. Secretary Baker's weekly review of war operations issued tonight discloses the belief of the war department that potency of material and men will enable the British and French com manders to triumph over natural obstacles and continue forcing the enemy backward without waiting for spring. In dwelling upon the import ance of the battle of Flanders and its effect upon the morale of the Germans, the war secre tary declares it apparent that the German higli command 1 planned the recent expedition against the Russians in the Riga sector in order to bolster up morale and meet impending intern al difficulties. Wanted at once load of stove wood or small oak wood about 12 inches long. The Journal, Eat Corn Bread : l We will grind your 1 corn into meal and you 1 can make the bread i We will crush, shell ^ and grind any day in the week. = Pageland Novelty Works Auction Salp On Saturday, October 27, at 12 o'clock I will sell at public auction for cash the blacksmith outfit formerly operated by Mr. J. F. Tadlock. The ^ complete outfit will be old. J. H. Price. i ' 7BUSINESS LOCALS] 'or Sale?my farm 5 n. es sou th If west of Cheraw, 25 acres, 22 n cultivation, 5-room new house, . >ut buildings, good well of wa er, good place for hog raising " md trucking, 14 acres fresh land 1 vill make bale of cotton per icre, lasting stream of water 1 hrough place, Fruit trees and | /ines, plenty of wood, some imber. Half mile from Kim 1 jerly station on S. A. L. R. R. Mail route, churches and school landv $1500 cash. R. A. Mel v on,?Cheraw, S. C.. Route 2. ^ For Sale?one good mule, 12 ( years old, weighs 850. N Will 1 sell for cash. E. T. Jackson, * [efferson, Route 2- 5 3 p For Rent?3 horse farm of good sand land, G5 or 70 acres 1 apen; two good dwellings, plenty of outbuilding; good ; for cotton. R. W. Cato. For Sale?one nice 0 room , dwelling with two lots. G. H. Watts. ! For Rent?g o o d six room 1 liuuac vm mu,yuuiu MICCI,| good water and outbuildings. I R. H. Blakeney. . I Nearly all magazines will ad-j vance on November 10. i Write for our "Last Chance"! prices and save money on your jj magazine subscriptions and re-1 newals. The Magazine Agencv, Mt. Croghan, S. C. For Sale?two mule colts, one and two years old T. A. Evans, Pageland, Route For Sale?58 acres lan.! just east town limits; 32 act s in cultivation, balance stcind growth pine; good 7-room (' /ell ing, plenty of outbuildings, and plenty of water. G. H. Jenl :ns. For bagging and ties.at the right price, see H. B. Graves, Land Posted?notice is hi rebv given that mv land in C':es terfield county is posted against trespassing in any way. G. M. Tucker, Monroe, N. C. Strayed?black female pig about 2 months old. NotifyL. L- Parker. For Rent?35 or 40 acres of clay land, known as mv home place, five miles east of Pageland Reasonable terms J. W. Brewer, Pageland, R. 1. For Sale, exchange or lease 100 acres sand land one mile from railroad station; 8 acres in cultivation, small house nearly new; small barn, good SDrinv and running stream. If you have land to sell see. B. C. Ogburn, Pageland, S. C. 'Phone Clark and Smith for fresh loaf. 'Phone your orders to Clark & Smith. Their John Henry goes in a hurry. Fresh groceries at the right price. Clark & Smith. we always pay the top for chickens and eggs Clark & Smith. For Rent?one 5 room dwell inj* situated on northern edge ( :>f town. Good well, burn on 1 jcre lot. $5.00 per month. See Rs E. Richardson or Fred Edge \ worth. For Sale?mv farm of 39 1 2 t acres just south of the town ( imits. New dwelling and other 1 mprovements J I). Watts. j Vork Shoes at last year's price at C. L Gulledge's. t( A C ar 01 r* *1PI ' .5 X&.?L.. > vill be here about Frida 6 BUSINESS LOCALS Slippers?you can still get them at the low price. Mungo *ros. invitation?To all the ladies to call on us and inspect our in'e of Dress goods. Mungo 3ros. Wanted -You to know that we still sell Men's and Boy's suits, odd coats, overalls and ,vork shirts. Mungo Bros. Cover?that cotton with 3 lb Ragging, we sell it. Mungo Bros. Vinegar?at 40 ots. per gallon. .iviungo Hros. Bring?your cotton seed to us. Mungo Bros. This ?is the place to buy your dress {roods if vou want new goods. C. L Gulledge. Solomon in all his glorv was not arrayed like one of the ladies who buys her dress goods from C. L. Gulledge. Buy vour meal and hulls from Clark & Smith. Bring me your beef cattle, or call me and I'll come and see them. H. B. Graves. Plummer Grocery Company will pay you the top for Chickens and Eggs. For Sale?good pony. Will work anywhere, and any lady can drive him. See me at onc^ for a bargain. T. A. Nicholson. 3-3 p. Wanted?the people of Buford Township, Lancaster County, S. C. to know that I new have the Ford agency covering that territory J. D. Redfearn. Home-made molasses, the kind you used to eat, at G. C. Mangmn & Co. Good things to eat at G. C. Mangum & Co. Home made Kraut 15c per can. G. C- Mangum & Co. We deliver Groceries anywhere in town (~l P IWanmim Mr Co* Car?Flour just arrived. Mungo Bros. Car?Texas Red rust proof seed oats. Mungo Bros. Wanted-r-Saw mill man to cut 100,000 feet second growth timber five miles south of Page land. G. C. Knight Farm For Rent?3 horse farm 5 miles south of Pageland; 2 dwellings; good pasture; plenty of water; 1 1 2 miles from school. Sure rent. G. C< Knight. New Mill?W e will grind your corn any day in the week. Give us a trial. Peoples Gin Co Wanted?4 ft wood, green or dry. Will pay for same be fore car leaves your station. See me if cash and a square rteal is what you want. A. L. Latta, Box 2 Cheraw, S. C. ___ 3-nc Wanted ?at once 1 inch dry hoards, any width. Highest nices paid, cash. Write meat >nce. /\. L. Latta. Box 2, Cheavv, S. C. Don't buy your work Shoes until you get my prices. C. L jtil ledge. [ Mules ly Respecllully, MungoB os. * % Eor Rent?the dwelling on Depot street vacated by Mrs. i Biewer- T. B. Watts. ] Car of Salt just arrived. Mun- ; go Bros. Wood?buy your winter wood ' now. Give me vour order for what vou want. I have 4 ft cord ' wood, oak wood and stove wood. R. F. Smith. I have two small tracts of land for sale. If vou want to buy a small tract near Pageland, see me. R. F. Smith. My wife, Sallie Blakenev, having left me without cause, I hereby forbid anyone hiring or harboring her in any way. Sid ney Blakenev. McCall Patterns at Mungo Bros. Wc sell them, and pay vou 10 cts a button; $1 a rip. Dutch trousers. Mungo Bros. Buy that Suit case before vou go. You will find it at 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 Bros. We are still sending Laundry. I Give us a trial. Clark & Smith. Buy your underwear from Clark & Smith. We appreciate your orders, 'phone them in, Clark & Smith. Our gins have just been sharpened again and they clean the seed. Peoples Gin Co. Last Year's price on Men's work shoes. Now is your chance to buy. C. L. Gulledge. See George C- Smith and have your hay baled. iCGOCCCCOCOC* V Q Q FREE Clax 8 k WH b COME AND SEE. \ Our Ladies' new V Q We will be delighted to K lot of new Dress goods a Q Shoes also, at bargain \ nothing. Q el. K. feocoooscoccco PREP, The Nation is rapidly becomi we are prepared to make vov many things we handle, inclut Collars, Traces, Hames, Axes Pipe, Bridles, 1-horse Wagon Rain Coats, Work Shirts and Sli r* r?i -? ^ur ui nour 10 arrive inis we Our stock and our patrons also. A. G. Casl S BUSINESS LOCAIS For Sale?Corn and fodi . Mrs. M. A. V. Funderburk. See me for transfer. Prii s reasonable. Terms stric v cash. R. F. Smith. Strayed or Stolen?male c !lie dog, answers to name - f Jack- Reward for return to i.. F. Smith. Wanted cheap, second hai .1 Ford. Must be a bargai . Address, Auto Buyer, in care i f the Journal. For Sale ?mv farm of <>1 1 2 acres good level sandy lar 1 2 1-2 miles east of Pageland; -1 > acres in cultivation, balance i;? pasture; 15 acres fresh land; 1~> rcres of stumped land; extra \vi termelon land, sold $200 worth this year; good water, youn; orchard; splendid house and outbuildings; good school and church in 3 4 mile; mail route by the door. For price ami terms see D. V. Ilendrix, R. 1 For Sale?good horse, 8 year:. old, works good anywhere; also good open buggy and barn ess. Prices very reasonable. J Tom Jackson, Route 1. For Sale?one bird dog, good setter, well trained, will not retrieve. Price reasonable. J. Tom Jackson, R. 1. Land Posted?notice is hereby given that all lands owned by me are posted against trespassing in any way. Any one disregarding this notice and caught trespassing will be dealt with according to law. G. H. Atkinson. I 4p Fresh Bread all the time, i'luminer Grocery. Don't?forget the Hallmark shirts, we still sell them for $1. Mungo Bros. SGOOOSVSftOSSO^ tonola . FREE -0-0 /. I 1 ? ? up to date just received. show them to you. A ^ ind men s and boys Suits, nrices A InnL- ervotc 61 ? m. ?v\y?\ V-UOIO V I Cato ^ S f. wwsar'w.!^ \RED rig prepared for the fray, and j rock bottom prices on the line: 31b. Bagging, Seed Oats, , Nails, Sole Leather, Stove i Harness, Auburn Wagons, loes. :ek. ige is growing. U'e need you [on & Co.