The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 01, 1922, Image 6
The Pageland Journal
November 1, IS22.
w \
) Local News ' |
I -JL-? QUESTIONS ? I
1 J^\ and Bible Answers I
If Parents wfll eneoarace ehiMren to took op |
0 and memoriae the Bible Anawan.lt will prove 0
jH a pHreleee heritage to them in after years. HI
^mmnmnmpTrWrn^nnfe^.A
|
How does God expect us to walk?
Gen. 17:1.
Upon whom should we cast our burden?
Psalm 55:22.
??
Cottonseed $2.00 per hundred.
Pageland's Big Day Saturday
Nov. 11.
See big page ad about Armistice
Day.
Cotton seed are now $2.00 per
hundred.
Cottonseed hulls 75 cents per
hundred.
Cotton Tuesday: Short 22 to
24 cents. Loug 26 to 32.
Mrs. G. W. Knight is taking a
home training course in nursing.
Mr. W. C. Sutton adds a 7
pound potato to our list. Next!
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
Armistice Day at Pageland.
Come and get what will be here
for you.
Rev. W. H. Johnston, of Jefferson,
was a visitor here last
Friday.
Mr. John S. Wallace was in
V
Spartanburg last Thursday on
business.
Rev. J. R. Sojourner, of Bethune,
spent a day or two of last
week here.
Mrs. T. K. O'Neal, of Polkton,
is visiting her 4aughter, Mrs.
W. F. Miller.
Mr. Ulah Nicholson of the Un.
of S. C., spent the week-end bare
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson
of Route one are happy over the
arrival of a girl.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Thos. Black
mon spent last week in Columbia
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neal, of
Polkton were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller.
The subscriptions, both uevv
and renewal are coming in. How
about yours? Now is a fine time.
Mr. W. A. Coore of Charlotte
is now associated with Mr. John
Snipes in the new barber shop.
Whose Journal do you read,
yours or your neighbors? If your
neighbors, how about the golden
rule?
Miss Ruby Quick, who has a
position in Knoxville, Tenn., with
an insurance company is at home
recuperating.
Mr. G. R. Tray wick, who has
been at his home on Pagoland
Route 2 for several months, returned
to Dunedin, Pla., for the
fruit season.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner, of
Hamlet, spent 'several days of
last week here with Mrs. M. J.
Tnrner ufhn hti?a Ki>n? I
, ? ..u iiuo wen vj uiuc aicn
She is now much better.
Mr. C. T. Fundorburk has
moved to his new residence on
West McGregor street. Mr. B.
C. Ogburn is to occupy th??
Threatt residence left vacant by
Mr. Funderburk and Mr. Eugen
Kennington will live at t(To placvacated
by Mr. Ogburn. ??
We have an article from "il <
border" which on account of it
great length and the crowde
condition of our columns \\<
have been unable to publish. J'
win appear in print- as soon uwe
can find time to put it in typI
and space in the forms to put iC
1 if it had been less lengthy wo
1 could have disposed of it sooner.
Mr. L. 13 Price has moved iu
from tlie country and is now in
the cafe with his brother C. C.
Price.
The ladies of the Woodmen
Circle will meet with Mrs. C. M.
Tucker Thursday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. All members asked to
be present.
Does son and daughter get
The Journal while off at school?
There are times when they get
lonesome, homesick and blue and
the home paper will be "just like
a letter from home."
Extra Copies
Extra copies of The Journal are
5 cents each. If any subscriber
misses getting a copy we will furish
one where it is our fault.
Otherwise let each one be prepared
to pay 5 cents each for
these extra copies. This is a
part of our stock in trade.
Now Coring Potatoes
Farmers of this county will
have their first experience with
curing potatoes otherwise than
by nature. D. H. McGregor of
Ruby has started on the first
cure of the season and also the
first one in the history of this
county. The curing house is
large enough to accommodate all
the farmers of this county
Prom the official reports of crops
this year's potato crop will be
one of the largest in the history
of the county.
Children's Corner
Under the above head we start
this week a new department
which we hope will be interest
ing and instructive. We will ap
preciate very much if parents
and teachers?both in Sunday
Schools and day schools will as
sist us in this matter. Original
oon&nouTrinns irom them or the j
children or articles from ready
print, if brief will be gladly received
and used for this department.
No one can tell what good
may be accomplished through
just such work. Find "Children's
Corner" and see what we
are driving at and let us hear
from you parents and teachers
or others who may be interested
in child life.
Mr. Gibson Meets With Accident
Last Fiiday morning about 8
o'clock Mr VV. L Gibson was
painfuily but not seriously hurt
oy oeing run into by a truck. He
was going out on the Calhoun
Hit-liway and had stopped just
beyond Mr. T. H. Smfth's where
he was talking with Mr. Smith
and Messrs. Frank and VV. L
Marze. The Coca Cola Bottling
Works truck driven by Earl
Blakeney was on the same route
and in some way ran into Mr
Gibson's wagon. The wagon and
truck were both damaged t ?
some extent. Mr. Gibson was
LrnncLrorl rvnfr ..f " ...-.i
v/uu ill KMC Wit^lUl illlU
wheels of the w 'goji and truck
ran over him. Several ribs were
cracked and he was otherwise
bruised. Marl says the sun was
shining in his eyes* and he did
not see the wagon
A Visit
Last Friday Editor Zeb Greene
of The Marshville Home s lentl.v
dropped in on us. As usual he
1 walked back to the rear of the
building and took a look at his
'old Washington Hand Press that
does valiant duty as a mailing
list press. We are not quite
sure whether he really and truly
loves us or the scout better.
Hrother Zeb got on to us a week
or so about our potato offer and
he looked just a little disapi>ointed
when he found out we had
gotten on the outside of that8 %
pound "sweetsie" and none was
left for him. He acknowledged,
>y the way that we could heat
lis section raising big, sweet
tubers. Come again brother ed
itor we will get some more of the
dainties and will yet give yon an
idea of how real 'trters taste.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching next Sunday at 3:30
P. M., Nov. 5. Subject: "What 1
we have the least of."
Come and worship with us
G. L. Ingram. Pastor.
Two Games Basketball
Wednesday Oct. 25 at Ruby?
Pageland won over Ruby by a
score of 35 to 8..
Friday Oct. 27, at Pageland,
Pageland won by a score of 43 to
11.
Card ot Thanks
I wish to express my many
thanks to the good people of
Pageland and surrounding community
for the kindness^'shown
to me and my daughter, Bennie,
during her long illness, and
especially to Dr. Duncan. May
God's blessings rest upon each
and everyone of you.
C. C. Price, daughter and son.
Armistice Day
You will not forget we know
that Nov. 11 will be a big day in
Pageland. It will be Armistice
day and all know what that
meaus for this place. You have
not forgotten last year's event.
Big free barbecue, sports and
other things no man can tell of
just now. -But just say Pageland
and Big Free Barbecue and that
is enough.
Fatgl Shooting
On the night of Thursday, Oct.
26, a shooting scrape took place
on the place of Mr. C. W. Arant,
between Jule Tyson and Bass
Sykes, both colored. Both were
carried to the hospital at Charlotte.
Tyson was shot twice in
the abdomen and Sykes was shot
three times, twice in tne abdomen
and once in the right
shoulder. Tyson died Thursday
morning and Sykes is, at this
writing, still under treatment.
So far we have b^en unable to
find out what caused the+rqnblS
as the stories of the affair are
conflicting. One is that the two
men were friends and another is
that they had fallen out about
something.
Potato Warehouse
Monday afternoon The Journal
man dropped in at the potato
warehouse. It was a busy place.
Crates were being put together
and potatoes were being put in
place for cu ring. We found Mr.
S. B. Eubanks, the manager, and
county demonstration agent
Tiller present.
Pageland has an up-to-date
house of a capacity of 4000 crates.
One seeing the care and expense
being put on curing the tubers
will at once get some idea of the
value of the crop. In this time
of boll weevil menace we feel
sure that the sweet potato is one
of the solutions of the problem.
It is not a matter of raising potatoes,
for it has been demonstrated
throughout many years that
this section has no superior and
few equals in producing an ideal
market and home potato. The
question is saving and marketing
This part of the proi>osition is to
be looked after by the Pagelalhd
Potato Warehouse Association.
A visit to the plant will convince
anyone that business is meant.
Oar Advertisers
We call special attention to our
advertisers this week. They are
as follows:
Mungo Bros., Department
Store.
Pageland Hardware Co., hardware
and furniture.
Smith-Baker Co., general merchandise.
Sutton Bros., groceries.
L. A. Uusher, groceries and
notions.
R. E. Richardson, groceries,
notions, shoes, meat market.
J. W. Mnngo & Co., general
merchandise.
G. C. Mangum <fc Co , general
merchandise.
Chesterfield County Fair.
The Bank of Pa gel and, bank
ers.
Pageland Insurance and Roi.'itv
Co., insurance, real estai ,
etc.
The Cato Co., general Merchandise.
Big Potatoes
j R. L. Evans 8 *4 lbs.
I i W. C. Sutton 7 lbs. ,
1 Send in yours.
Listen
We have opened our new barber
shop next door to L. A- Ush
er's store, and our aim is to give
good service and please you. Call
in to see us.
Snipes & Coore.
Notice
. - My son, Ellis Lowery, has left
home and I hereby forbid anyone
hiring, harboring, feeding or
otherwise aiding him.
Delia Lowery
Charlie Lowery 9p.
.................
J IS ihHF
FRESH MULES.
CII/ilD nn cm
J vw tYK UR i3LLL*
MM BROS.
[Army (
Just received a
selling cheap. C
Mc
Best seamless bleached sh<
Heaviest weight feathdr tu
Good Serge from 66c to
A FULL LIKE OF S
St
We have a good line
are selling at live and 1
don't last longer.
Bare
We also have for yot
Ilars, Ties, Shirts, Hats,1
ets. All these goods w
selling them the same
s Our line of Grocerle
buy your FLOUR nc
We are sav
Smil
I SEE us befc
I
i
X? ?
- BUSINESS
It is easy to reach us. When you
want your clothes cleaned,
pressed or repaired, just phone
91, w e'll call for them. City
Pressing Club.
The best self rising flour going
cheap. Try a sack. J. W.
Mungo & Co.
Top of the market for your cotton
seed at all times. Mungo
Bros.
Guano Wp have a grain fertilizer
on hand. Also 16 per cent 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. Pngeland. S. C.
Wanted all th?,eggs and chickens
we can get. Smith-Baker
Co., Pageland. S. C.
Bring us your chickens and eggs.
St.tton Bros.
Bring y our laundry to Smith-Baker
Co., Pageland, S. C.
See I. W. Mungo & Co., first for
T. W. Wood & Son's Leaps
Profilic and Red May seed
wheat.
Wagons, Wagons?We have the
Piedmont, Hickory and Nissen
wagons. Sellorswap. Mungo
Bros.
We haul any thing, anywhere,
any time by truck. R. A. Carpenter.
Plenty hulls cow on hand, at 75
cents hundred. Also plenty of
Cottonseed meal. J. E. Agerton,
Pageland, S. C.
Seed Rye?Plenty on hand. Sow
rye. Mungo Bros.
For Sale
LEXINGTON MINUTE
Man Six
$250.00
First class mechanical
condition. New Tires.
J. E. Leppard,
Pugeland, S. C.
Coats 50<
shipment of army g<
ome quick before th
mey saving trie
jeting 50c Good heavy
:kiog 40c Lot of gingti
$1 35 Best homesi
SWEATERS FROM THE SMALLEST Tl
iocs, Sho.es, Shoe
of the famous Star Brand all
et live prices. Try a pair of
lains In Other Go
jr inspection a good line of 1
Caps, Gloves, Suit Cases. Pan
ere bought before the advanc
way.
UKUtLKlLS
s is complete and prices
>w, next will be higher.
ing others money, whj
til-Baker
>re selling your chlckeni
*s
LOCALS Fine
Jer3ev Bull and others for
sale by Albert Mills, Marshville,
N. C. Route 3, 9p
Wanted?About 500 bushel of
oats. Sutton Bros.
Seed Exchange?We will give
you an even exchange in 7 per
cent meal for your seed, 200
lbs. soda tor 300 lbs seed, 2400
lbs. 8 3 3 guano for 2000 lbs.
seed, or 2 tons 16 per cent acid
tor 1 ton seed. Bring us your
seed: wtll treat you right. Mungo
Brothers.
Fulghum Oats. Sow Fulghum
oats and realize a third more
on the same land See us. We
also have Abruzzi rye, Rosen
rve and seed wheat. Mungo
Bros.
Wheat?We have Leaps Prolific
seed wheat on hand. Lest
made, Woods. Mungo Bros.
Sutton Bros, for buggies and
wagon. We have a number of
new buggies and wagons, both
steel and rubber tire, which we
are now offering for sale nt a
low price, see us before buying.
Miss Etfie Carpenter opened a
dress making shop at The Blue
Bird the 18th. Ladies' suits and
Men's shirts made to order.
Relining of suits and furs, and
designing and embroidering
are also in her line. Your patronage
solicited.
Limited amount of soda. Will
swap 2 lbs. soda for 3 lbs. seed.
Also best exchange 8 3-3 for
your seed. J. E. Agerton, Pageland,
S. C.
Dog Lost?Small yellow bitch
with white on front feet. Reward
for return or information
as to where she can be found.
J. S Deason, Mt. Croghan, S.
C.; Route 1. Op.
For Sale?14,000 good No. 1
shingles. See B C. Ogburn,
Pageland, S. C , for prices. 8p
Found?One pocketbook. Owner
can g*-t same bv applying to
Austin Seegars, Pageland, S.
C., Route 2 and describing
property. 8p.
c Each
oods that ^ve are
ey are all gone.
es
outing, per yard 16c
lams going at yard 10c
)un, yard 15c
0 THE LARGEST
IS
leather Shoes that we
them and see if they
ods
Hose, Underwear, Colts.
Overalls and
in
price and we are
i are right. Better
i not you?
Co.
s and eggs.