The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 08, 1922, Image 6
fhe Pageland Journal v
1 - ol
November 8,1S22. ^
w
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I Local News Iw
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| QUESTIONS ? n
^ and Bible Answers v
I "far* wl" "OTOar,T ehudr*n to |ook op s
j (]
ijdw utu jesus ueginuis ^reai oer- a
inon on the Mount"?
Matthew 5:3-11.
What directions did Jesus give concerning
the giving of alms?
Matthew 6:1-4.
Cottonseed $2.00 per hundred.
Pageland's Big Day Saturday
Nov. 11.
Cottonseed hulls 75 cents per hundred.
s
Cotton Tuesday:?Best short a
25. Best long 34. ^
Prayermeefeing tonight at the >j
Methodist Episcopal Church. j,
Mr. Lonnie Mills, of Belmont,
N. C., is visiting in Pageland.
Why not send us the news you
may know? Come on with it.
Mr. J. R. Cato was a Clieraw ^
visitor several days of last week. M
x Si
Mr. Ed Anderson and wife, of
Columbia, are visiting relatives g
here. t,
Magistrate W. N. Lee, of Jeff- V
erson, was on the streets last ir
Saturday.
The church notices may be
found on one of the middle pages.
Look for it. jg
Did you vote yesterday? If ti
not why not? Exercising one's N
suffrage is a duty. 1'
Mr. S. F. Ingram and family ,r
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Red 2]
fearn in Lancaster Sunday. 1 A
si
Mrs. F. M. Lowery, of Taxa
haw, is spending the week in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
J. Belk.
S
The latest mode of public travel w
in this section is a bus line from ^
Oberaw to Pageland. First trip ?
. Sunday. ai
Mr. Raymond Ogburn and 1]
family, of Charlotte, were visitors b<
to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ogburn fr
Sunday. w
Mr. B. C. Ogburn has moved cc
his family into the Threatt home cc
recently vacated by Mr. C. T. w
Punderburk. ai
Mr. H. B. Sowell has an idea
about pianos. Look up what he
says a?d if vou want a piano now
is your chance. 11
Q
Mrs. Louisa Eubanks after a
\ or
visit here among friends and
relatives for two weeks, returned
home Tuesday. 8
ca
Mr. W. L. Moore and Mr. j^c
Prank Howie and two sons, Mon- <pi
rue and Clayton, of Hartsville, S.
C, were visitors to Pageland ^
Sunday. fo
Mr. T. B. Smith leaves today
for Belmont, N. C., where he will $1
open a meat market. Mrs. cc
Smith will remain here for the
present. rc
Keep in mind the big day Saturday.
All tiddlers and banio
pickers are invited to come with
their instruments. Prizes will m
be offered. of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sweat
have a new boy in their home. ^
His name is M. L. Jr., and he ^
reached Pageland Monday, Oct. m
30. T<
Mr. W. L. Gibson who is beii.;*,
rj
treated at the Presbyterian ho < j,
pifeal at Charlotte for iujurit > ^
sustained by being run into aboi. i ^
a week ago is reported as
proving. j ^
Some one has suggested tha" '
since we now have a potato cur- ha
ing house that a custard factor s ; se
be put in operation. There aivj
several candidates for official an
taster of the concerh. m
v.-.' ? U- - ' *
Read the advertisements. It
ill pay you. We publish a list
t our advertisers weekly. ,
ad1
Get on our Advertising Band as
agon. It will bring results tor ]
dvertising pays. The Pageland g^
ournal is among the best adver- ]
sing mediums in the country. wc
'here is a reason. I
Mr. Guy L. Watts has given cli
p his position with R. H. Blakeey
Motor Co., and has accepted
rork with Five Points Filling no
fofinn of M rvn t.rtn An
uuvivu ?.u mv/uiuC) luaviu^ xuuu
ay to begin work. Guy is a m<
irst class mechanic and we are
orrv to see him leave Pageland. mi
Big Potatoes
R. L. Evans 8-H lbs. er
W. C. Sutton 7 lbs.
Ben Outen 5 lbs. ^
et<
Send in yours.
ch
Pageland-Wiogate Game
The Wingate and Pageland\_
chools basketball teams played
game last Friday at Wingate
rhich resulted in a defeat for
'ageland by a score of 24 to 21.
'hese teams will play at Pagemd
Armistice Day?Satuaday, is
!ov. 11. I'b
Jo
Free Seed m
Wl
We are requested by Hon. W. vVi
Stevenson to say that those ou
rishing either garden or flower Qf
eed should write to him for as
ame at once. The seed will be wi
ent in the spring. If you want ha
le seed write at once to Hon. ou
7. F.Stevenson, M..C., Wash- fa(
lgton, D. C. ' "pa
dr
County Fair vei
The Chesterfieid County Fair
i nearly here with its attracons.
The show opens Tuesday t,c
OV. 14 nnrl cmt>s t.hrrkiiirh t.ht* no
7th. White school children adlitted
free Tuesday 14 and colred
schoolchildren on the 17th. ^
he fair promises to be a big
access.
Armistice Day .
This big event will be pulled off
aturday. Races, games, etc.,
ill be on the program and a big
ee barbecue will be served. ^
on. W. P. Stevenson will make
l address at the tabernacle at ^in
I o'clock and the barbecue will t^l(
b served just across the street
om the tabernacle. Merchants
ill offer suitable prizes for the ha^
mtests. At night the Fiddlers' me
mvention and other attractions art
ill be presented at the school FiditoriumJ!
?f
fer
C. C. Prices' House Burns n
on
Last Thursday night about to ,
:30 oVlnr.W t.ho r??<air1orir?a r?f M f
. Wll
, C. Price was discovered to be (
1 fire. The fire had gained such an(
jadway that the family barely for
id time to escape, and practi- ^
,lly nothing in the way of house-. 8ta
>ld goods or clothing was saved,
le fire is supposed to have pQl
arted from the l<it<;hen flue as -j
had been used a few hours be- j ,
re the fice. *34
Insurance to the amount of st
500 was carried on house and j ^
intents. naJ
The house was a two story 8- j,
torn building. oup
~~ ~ ~ thii
Shooting Scrape sa(.
Friday afternoon at the planing ov*'
ill of \V. I7. Miller, in the north siia
town. Do 11 ir Htintrh it nni'?n 1 n u
?- ? ! ? ? " h'" ?
tout 25 years old was shot by P*"*
srry Rodgers. It seems that S
Dug disputed the time at the saw es^
ill which was kept by Roberson
jrry, and a dispute arose durg
which Doug advanced on Per*
r with a piece of iron and was
lot twice with a pistol, being hit
ice in the chest aud once in
e left arin. He is crettincr nn I
iry well and is not seriously Get
lot it is thought. noi
The negro has a bad name, bid
.ving been in trouble in this pro
ction before. hoi
Perry is 17 years old and is lDg
id to be a well behaved young No
an.
4k
Our Advertisers
>Ve call special attention t o our
vertisers this week. The v are i
follows: r ;
Mungo Bros., Detriment
ore. ?
Pageland Hardware Co., hardire
and furniture.
Smith-Baker Co., genera! merandise.
Sutton Bros., groceries, r
R. E. Richardson, groajeries,
tions, shoes, meat market.
J. W. Mungo & Co., general
erchandise.
G. C. Mangurh & Co., general
erchandise.
Chesterfield County Pair.
The Bank of Pageland, banks.
Pageland Insurance and Realr
Co., insurance, real estate,
&
The Cato Co., general Merandise.
H. B. Sowell, Pianos.
Mungo Bros. Mules.
" Stalk Cutter.
-* r
Sorry, But Not Onr Fault
We do not know whose fault it
that the list of managers for
q nlnnf irtrt utqo rinf onnf 4^ /-v
v Vt^VVIVll H WO UV w OV/il V W/ 1 I1C
urnal. It belonged to voters
this section and we suspose it
is unintentionally overlooked,
e wish to call the attention of
r county officials to the matter
furnishing this paper as well
the other papers in the county
th such matters as the public
sa right to expect. Some of
r county officials overlook the
:t that this section has a live
per which supplies many huneds
of readers and that those
iders arer-roters' and have a
flit to expect notices of court
jetings, jury lists, election noes,
etc., etc. The Journal does
b ask this for its sole benefit
t for people who voted for
ler people to serve them,
eir eyes are open.
a?-'!
Notice
? - -y-w
Wonderful Piano
Proposition.
[ have on hand two pianos, and
5V are not the cheap, shoddy
td either. I have had one op
; same make of instruments jn
' home for fifteen years and
?re are a good many more that
7e the same make of instructs
in their homes in and.
rnnd Pageland. Ask Mr. U.
Moore at the bank, he has one
the same pianos that I am ofing.
Though I bought these pianos
the high market and will have
make a great sacrifice in price,
ich I certainly am doing.
)ne of the pianos cost $455,
1 I am going to offer this one
$375, and I am going to furr
offer to accept enough
pie cotton, good strict midig
1 1-4 inch staple at 36c per
ind to pay for same.
^he other piano cost $415, and
ira going to offer this one for
0, and will accept enough
pie cotton, strict middling, 1
in. staple at 36c per pound to
j for same.
Jow this proposition certainly
fht to appeal to you if vou are
nking of buying a piano. I am
rificing, considering interest,
r a hundred dollars. 1 am stil?
1,ving down the prices by givthree
or four cents above tho
sent market.
hould this proposition interssee
'
H. B. So well,
Pa^e-land, S, C.
Public Sale
. .1
win sen ai public auction < \
[). Timmons' place five nil 3
theast of Pageland, 10 higtK t
der for cash, the follow)
perty: 2 mules, 1 cow, 1 Iirse
wagon, corn, fodder, fai \~
tools, etc. Sale Tuesd y,
v. 14 at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. H, S. Simnii. 9p
4
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday November '60, is our
national Thanksgiving day. Are
you thankful for the manifold
blessings God has showered upon
you? Show it by word and
deed. Do not plan to hunt or
spend the whoie day in purpose
less idleness. Give God what is
his. Withholding is sin and sin
brings its punishment.
OAnA- n-llV?Ul. r>?
uvuui nun r 11111 uraae
Month of September.
Mrs. G. W.TCennington, Jr.
Teacher.
Sarah E. Blackwell, EstelU
Cato, J. T. Duncan, Robert Fun
derburk, Lois Funderburk, Ma
ry Graves, Lillian W. Latimer
Bernard Mangum, Ben Paj'ker
Dorthv Rogers, Elsie Sowell.
Car of fertilizer for grain. Sec
me. A. F. Funderburk.
Butter?Can supply to customei
2 lbs. firm, yellow butter pel
week. Mrs. R. S. Latimer,
For Sale?One nice, young heif
er and 1 well-bred Guernsej
bull calf. Apply at Journal
office.
FRESH MULES,
SWAP AS mi
1/iiiU Vtl UJLiUU*
MIMGQBROS.
f
I \vm\7
ni in j
Just received a
selling cheap. (
M
Best seamless bleached si
Heaviest weight feathdr t
Good Serge from 66c to
A FULL LINE OF
s
We have a good line
are selling at live and
don't last longer.
Bar
i We also have for yc
lars, Ties, Shirts, Hats,
ets. All these goods >
selling them the same
Our line of Grocerl
buy your FLOUR n
www
. we are sa
Smi
SEE us befi
)
- BUSINESS
It is easy to reach us. When you
want your clothes cleaned,
pressed or repaired, just phone
91, we'll call for them. City
Pressing Club.
1 The best self rising flour going
I cheap. Try a sack. J. W,
Mungo & Co.
i op oi ine market for your cottop
seed at all times. Mungo
Bros.
Guano We 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. Pageland. S. C.
, Wanted all the eggs and chickens
we can get. Smith-Baker
. Co., Pageland, S. C.
i Bring us your chickens and eggs.
Sutton Bros. y
r Bring jour laundry to Smith-Bar
ker Co., Pageland, S. C.
See ]. 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.
aeea icye?rienty on band. Sow
rye. Mungo Bros.
Plenty hulls now on hand, at 75
cents hundred. Also plenty ol
Cottonseed meal. T. 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. 9p.
Coats 50<
shipment of army g
]ome quick before th
oney Saving Pric
leeting 50c Good heavy
tcking 40c Lot of gingl
$1 35 Best homes]
SWEATERS FROM THE SMALLEST T
hoes, Shoes, Shot
i of the famous Star Brand all
let live prices. Try a pair of
gains In Other Go
>ur inspection a good line of
, Caps, Gloves, Suit Cases. Par
vere bought before the advan<
way.
GROCERIES
es Is complete and nrlces
ow, next will be higher.
ving others money, vvh;
th-Baker
are sellfnn vnnv ohlj?lr0Mi
1? " ! ?'*? ?
5 LOCALS We
will not sin any during Fair
week, Mt. Croghan Gin Co,
For Sale?250 Elberta peach
trees, two years old at 15c each,
50 apple trees at 20c each. T.
W Gregory, Pageland, S. C. 11
Wanted?Teams to hanl lumber.
See W. F. Miller. 9p.
, Fine Jersey Bull and others for
sale by Albert Mills, Marshville,
IN. C. Route 3, 9p
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.
Wheat?We have Leaps Prolific
seed wheat on hand. Best
made, Woods. Mungo Bros.
Miss Effie 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,
i Also best exchange 8-3-3 for
? your seed. J. E. Agerton, PageInnd
^ n
Seed Exchange?We will give
you an even exchange in 7 per
i 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: will treat you right. Mungo
Bros.
We haul any thing, anywhere,
any time by truck. R. A. Carpenter.
Xotice
My son, Ellis Lowery, has left
home and I hereby forbid anyone
hiring, harboring, feeding or
otherwise aiding him.
Delia Lowery
Charlie Lowery 9p.
Re a dtl^adVe r lis em e nTs".
c Each
oods that we are
ley are all gone.
ICS
outing:, per 3'ard 16c
lams going al yard 10c
pun, yard. 15c
0 THE LARCEST
IS
1 leather Shoes that we
' them and see if they
>ods
Hose, Underwear, Collts,
Overalls, and Jackce
in price and we are
* are right. Better j
y no! you?
Co.
9 and eggs
I