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Che Pagetoid Journal October 18. 1822. . Local Newo LjL? questions 3 I ^ and Bible Answers | ' H Par?te wd ?a?pga chadr? tojpofcop j tBdiBM&onwtAelJlbM Answers, It will proyt it |aBrimlite hritm to tfaoa in after retrt.,11 What did the wise men of the east do when tbey beheld the young child? Matt. 2: 1-10 - "Cottonseed $1.75 Der hundred. Cottonseed hulls 75 cents per hundred. # Mr. Hobson Graves is reported as improving. Mr. J. H. .Turner is now in Charlotte at work. Cotton Tuesday: Short 20 to 23 cents. Long 26 to 32. Mr. Craig Odom was a Chesterfield visitor last Friday. Miss Ruth Chavis left Monday for Rubv to rpnnpn her aphnnl Rey. \V. V. German, of Jefferson, was a Pageland visitor Mon. day. Mr./H. A. Porter is in charge of Kennington's Pharmacy at Jefferson. Mrs. Craig Odom is visiting in the home of Mr. W. P. Odom, of Chesterfield. Mrs. I. Iseman, of Cheraw, is visiting the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cato. Miss Kathelene Douglass, of Chesterfield, spent the week-end here, with Mrs. Craig Odom. Mr. G. C. Mungo is now in the western markets buying a car1: i.?1_ f?it iuau ui uvuaiwK ior tue urm 01 Mungo Bros. A new supply of cottonseed hulls have been received here and are' retailing at from 75 cents to $1 per hundred. Mr. Coy A. King left Pageland last Friday for Williamsburg, Va., to accept a position as salesman for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Friday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Blackwell entertained the teachers of the Pageland high school. Conversation was enjoyed. Late in theafterneon a salad course was served. The Book club met with Mrs. Floyd McGaskell Wednesday afternoon. A nice program was enjoyed. The hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. J. Blake ne.y, served refreshments late in the afternoon. A lot of rain has fallen in this section during the past week. It was badly needed. The farmers were fortunate in getting hay and fodder saved and much of the cotton picked before the rains began to fall. The business of Moore & Mungo has changed hands. Mr> U. F. Moore retires from the firm, and Messrs. Perry Mungo and W. L. Taylor with Mr. J. W. Mungo _ continue the business under the firm name of J. W. Mungo & Co.^ The business location is the same. Mr. and Mrs. .T- F Aoror^n _ - ?. - ??/?*> Mr. Lex Gregory and mother, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. T. W. Gregory attended the funeral of Mrs. Russell Gregory at Kershaw last Thursday. Mrs. Gregory died on Wednesday October 11. She had quite a number of relatives in this county. In making his rounds Mond y The Journal reporter stopped a at the office of J. E. Agerton nt the Rin. The gin was not running as is customary at this sc i son. On being asked why tli * g^n was not going, Mr. Agertou replied that they were taking Christmas. He stated that abou? 75 per cent of the crop had been ginned, and up to the present he had ginned about one half as much as was girjned up to tklft V 1 The Chesterfield County Fair will open its gates on Tuesday, Nov. 14, and will run through Friday, Nov. 17. Many attractions are offered, and the fair promises to be a big si .ccess. See advertisement on another page. Get ready for the big 3how. One of the features that will please the young folks will be this: on the first day, Tuesday all white school children will be admitted free. On the last day, Friday, all colored school children will go in free. Big Hog List We (will have another big hog contest this year. Begin now to et ready for the contest. The heaviest hog wins. Big Potato Last week Mr. L. A. Griffin brougt to this office the largest sweet potato wte have seen. It was raised by Mr. R. L. Evans of the Liberty Hill Section. Who can beat it? We start the list with this one. Those who wish to enter the list do so by bringing in your big potato and adding your name to our list. R. L. Evans 8^ lbs. Bio Potatoes G. L. McNeely, of Lancaster, Route 8, left at The News office this morning some fine potatoes, the largest one weighing 5 1-2 pounds and the smallest 4 pounds. Mr. McNeely said his potato crop was very fine and that he brought a load to the city to sell.?Lancaster News. Small potatoes. Brother we get them in this office weighing 8% pounds. This is the smallest we have received to date. Oar Advertisers We call special attention to our advertisers this week. Thev are as follows: M?ngo " Bros., Dep^urtiaasit ^ R. R. Blakeney AlofP^jj^H Firestone Tires. Pageland-Hardware Co., Tiard^1 ware and furniture. Smith-Baker Co., general merchandise. Sutton Bros., groceries. L. A. Uusher, groceries and notions. R. E. Richardson, groceries, notions, shoes, meat market. Chesterfield & Lancaster Railway, wanted, cross ties. J. W. Mungo & Co., general merchandise. G. C. Mangum & Co , general merchandise. Chesterfield County Pair. Ab Joseph Co-, Monroe, dry goods, clothing, etc. Kennington's Pharmacy, drugs. The Bank of Pageland, bankers. Pageland Insurance and Reality Co., insurance, real estate, etc. The .Cato Co., general Merchandise. The Sheriff's Association of the State will meet in Columbia fair week. L. A* DEAL TT * " neavy ana r anc tions, Fresh Veg all kinds, Candies A FRESH HAMS, PICKLED PIG FEI SAUSAGE. A Bring me your eggs. Give ? V Death cf William C. Fnnderbaaj Mr. Funderburk died at hlj home inJbhe Liberty Hill section Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock} He was 88 years of funeral exercises were cooflmH ed by Rev. Zeb Caudle an^HHj remains were interred at&iqHH Mr. Funderburk was a con^H ent member of the BaiflH church, and was a good nflgg His wife died tonly a few wtiflK ago, and those of his immedfl| family, who survive, are two soH| Messrs. Iseral and Robert FiB derburk and Mrs. Hiram BiH Of Importance 1 Pageland has been made heaifl quarters of the Calhoun Associfl tion but in order to retain sarol something must be done by wn of keeping it. We cannot do this oy merely remaining idle fon there are other places wanting the headquarters and willing to do something in order to get and retain the headquarters. Pageland is the logical place, but there are other places that can be used as headquarters. But what is necessary to be done. Several of the things necessary are: 1. As large a membership as possible. We should have one of the largest of any town on the highway^. 2. The Bulletin must be supported. It cost money to do this but the investment will be more than returned to us. Mr. Hannl wants to get out the paper al least monthly, p,ossibly oftenerl Subscriptions to The Journal will help very materially. ' Then advertising is necessary. The object of this Bulletin is to adver*. tise the highway and the section along the route and no section or wiwu win get* a greater snare than Pageland and this section. As we see the.matter our Citizens should feel a vital interest m reUmmtf 0i*Usa4quarters of Assocfoj fcion hqrg. rpnch SKJMBSHHKB'ne passes! Let us hack up Mr. Hanna inl bis effort.to maintain headquarters here and in getting out the Bulletin n Special Master*s Sale State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, Court of Common Pleas. C. M. Tucker, Plaintiff, V8. <#* W. P. Guin, et el. Defendants. By virtue of an order made, ai the above entitled cause, by Judge R. O. Purdy.on Sept. 27th, 1922,1 will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door in Chesterfield. <1. P. on Monday, November the 6th, 1922, same being salesday. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, con taining fifty acres, more or less and bounded as follow s; on the North by lands of H. B. Craves, on the East by lands ot Bnz Brewer, on the South by Henry Adams lands and on the West by lands of W. H. Guin. Dated at Chesterfield, S. C., thin thf? Iftth Hav r?f r\r>t lO1)1) ?? V ? ? / v? \/Vli X C. L. Hunley, Special Master. 10*1 Usher S I N /-I y groceries, JNo- g etables, Fruits of I and Cakes. x I LOT OF I [T, BREAKFAST BACON, f IILL FEED. I you highest market price. | 1 , ' 1 The Churches . Methodist Protestant Church. It Rose Hill next Sunday, unday School at 10 o'clock, rayermeeting tonight at 7:45 ducted by L. G. Moffatt. J. W. Ouick. Pastor. | The Baptist Church, ianday School next Sunday Beaching service at 11. PV T> T T - - ? |i. r. u. aunaay mgnt at /. K^maChing service at 7:30. ^Hgerybody is cordially invited these services, PHHnthodist Episcopal Church fourth and last quarterly Bmp^ will be held at Pageland KmPriday, Oct. 20. ^jB|iching at 11 A. M. by the Bpfog Elder. After which will be served at the pr?V?Wbody is invited to come Hind bring a well filled basket, j* Also preaching Sunday mornKhg at H o'clock, Oct. 22. f Everybody welcome, j G. L. Ingram. Pastor. j See ]. W. Mungo & Co., first for T. W. Wood & Son's Leaps Profilic and Red May seed wheat. Wanted you to come to the new barber shop and try us out. * Shop open six days in the m week. J. H. Snipes in shop on ^^Saturdays. . m: ??? i - uTim uiiic vm^cuici upcucu U I dress making shop at The Blue I" Bird the 18th. Ladies' suits and I Men's shirts made to order B Relining of suits and furs, and designing and embroidering ? are also in her line. Your pat | ronage solicited. - Plenty hulls now on hand, at 7l I cents hundred. Also plenty o: 1 Cottonseed meal. T. E. Ager | ton, Pageland, S. C. 'AYagons, Wagons. We have th( J Piedmont, Hickory and Nissei wagons. Seizor swap. Mungc fcPr?" W Hmiited amount of soda. Will ] swap 2 lbs. soda for 3 lbs. seed. Also best exchange 8-3-3 for 1 your seed. J. E. Agerton, Pageq land, S. C. t - = rr~r J. w. /' A H f >s, m a % Shoes f _ Foi ' Grc : ' J.W. : - BUSINESS The best self-rising flour going 1 cheap. x Try a sack. J. W. Mungo & Co. Top of the market for your cotton seed at all times. Mungo Bros. , Guano We hayeagrain fertilizer on hand. Also 16 percent acid. Mungo Bros. Shingles for Sale?No. 1. $6.50; x's$5.50; No. 2. $4.50 Cut from forest ridge timber. Sutton Bros, Pageland, S. C. Overalls?Men's Grey striped overalls going at 50 cents. Get them quick. Mungo Bros. Organ for sale, at a reasonable price. Mrs. T. W. Watts, Pageland, S. C. Route 1. 7p. Wanted all the eggs and chickens we can get. Smith-Baker Co., Pageland, S. C. Bring us your chickens and eggs. Sutton Bros. Wanted?A veternary surgeon to locate at Pageland. A good opening for a new man. Write, Wire or see, G. H. Watts, Pageland, S. C. Bring jour laundry to Smith-Baker Co.. Pageland, S. C. [ Wanted?About 500 bushel of opts. Sutton Bros. Use More Care i Your Medicine i t ^ w It sometimes takes [ ot medicine to sa : not afford to take < Bring Us You; > . We use only the that can be boug your doctor wants [ We guarantee our .1 -THE STORES WITI Ppgeland, Ruby Mango lere is in PLACE To Buy your i, Underwear, Dry Goods r your winter we x? Also a fine Line of iceries to select fr Mnngo * ' ... JJ . IJI? ^ ^ _ , \ i LOCALS \ Fulghum Oats. Sow Fulghum oats and realize a third more on the same land See us. We also have Abruzzi rye, Rosen rye and seed wheat. Mungo Bros. i Dog lost about three weeks ago? a red hound about three years, gray on the nose and tore feet. D. W. Manguro, Pageland, S. C., Route 3, for reward. 7p. Seed Exchange?We are giving 2 lbs soda, spring delivery, for 3 lbs seed; 2400 lbs 8-3-8 for one ton seed; two tons 16 per cent acid for one ton seed. If you are going to exchange your seed see us. Mungo Bros. Wheat?We have Leaps Prolific seed wheat on hand. Best made, Woods. Mungo Bros. We haul any thing, anywhere, any time bv truck. R. A. Carpenter. Sutton Bros, for buggies and i wagon. We have a number of k new buggies and wagons, both J steel and rubber tire, which we ^ are now offering for sale at a low price, see us before buying. For Sale?3 nice building lots, wired in, for $300. G. H. Watts, Seed Rye?Plenty on hand. Sow rye. Mungo Bros. In Securing s m m ; prompt and effective action ive a life, therefore you can chances. r Prescriptions best Drugs and Chemicals ht. We give you just what , you to have. & Co. I e i i " , and ar. om. o ry _ OL tO. | k